https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81d225d039b810750653e51ddcc2571b.pdf 66545027b2eb23e0a47dafb818f1ab9e PDF Text Text ,• 12-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Porneroy, 0., Dec. 10,1971 . 1r---------------------------• Beat I DAMAGE SUIT FILED Melvin Greene, 128, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has filed a damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a result d a traffic accident July 7, 1971 . Mrs. Mary ElUott, Vincent, Ohio, is the defendant in the action. The mishap occurred on Rt. 1 near Addison. According to the petition, James H. Sands was operating a truck owned by Greene and was in the process of making a left turn when Mrs. Elliott, driving in the same direction, attempted to pass. Greene seeks damages totaling $1 ,100 plus inierest and costs. ·1 I 1 •••• Of the Bend I J 1 1 By Bob Hoeflich 1 Former Racine area resident, Beryl W.olfe, brother of Marge Hoffner of Pomeroy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, Racine Route 2, is in critical co11dition at University Hospital in Columbus. Beryl was involved in a traffic accident near Hebron where he resides on Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Eve. He was taken to a Newark hospital, then transferred immediately to the Columbus hospital where he has undergone major surgery. An operation to restore his eyesight was undergone but was unsuccessful. TWO GET II EACH Beryl is married to the former Ruby Hayman of Apple Grove. Scoring in the Meigs Frosh vs. His room number is 717. Waverly Frosh basketball same, won by Waverly Thursday, was, for Meigs, Ault 11, · COLLECTION OF FOOD by the Middleport Fire Department Coates 11, Coburn , Ridgway, members in the conununity SundBy was excellent and at I p.m. George and Tyree, 2 each, and this Sunday firemen will make a second round to pick up anything Dotson, 4. For Waverly, Tracy missed. This Sunday's trip through the town will not be on a house-toand Laswell had 15 each, Holland 14, Hoskins 7, Scott 6, house basis but will be instead a run-through. Residents who wish to ·contribute are asked to place their contributions on their Davis 4 and Colegrove 2. porches. Veterans Memorial Hospital Firemen will also need money with which to purchase ADMISSIONF - Oley Herd- perishables for the baskets in case you'd rather give towards that man , Pomeroy; Minnie Jay , part of the annual project of the firemen. Pomeroy; Audrey McCoy, Anyone knowing of someone needing a basket may contact Reedsville. Middleport Village Hall or may write to the fire department at P. Okey 0. Box 144 in Middleport. DISCHARGES Bennett, Rita Stump. AND - OFFICES OF THE COUNTY courthouse will be closed all day on Friday and Saturday, Christmas and the dey before, and New Year's Day and the day before. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday December 10-14 MRS. MAE PEARSON, FOR many years a resident of Racine, would appreciate hearing from Meigs friends . For the first time in many years she will not be here for Christmas. She's making her home in Tucson, Ariz., with a daughter, Mrs. Charles Reuter. Friends may send cards to her at Route 8, Box 549 in Tucson. Waif Di sney 's SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicolor) Brian Ke ith Alfonso Arau "G" Walt Disney 's PETER THE WOLF <Technicolor} HAVE YOU NOTICED the Christmas decoration over the front roof of the Elberfeld Department Store? It's a tree replica made of lights and is being used for the first time this year. It will, however, be an annual fixture during the holiday season. STOOGE: Malice in the Palace SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. TRUST YOUR HOME HEAT TO FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE AND INSTAllATION MEN TEXACO CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. 675-2460 992-5186 Middleport. Ohio Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. PTA TO MEET The Riverview PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Seventh and eighth grade students will present Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in choral speaking. Christmas songs will be presented by the junior high chorus and refreshments will be served. Some Can Throw Tax-Relief Bill At A·Glance Draft Cards Away· WASHINGTON (UP!.) - Thts is the day. men who have completed their military obllga. lions under the Selective Service ISystem get to throw their draft cards away. • Several new draft regulations were formally issued today by Selective Service officials. One major change dropped the requirement that persons born after Aug. 30, 1922, were required to have both their draft card and their classification card in their possession at all times, regardless of their age. Under the new rules, registrants are required to keep their cards in their possession only until the end of their liability for military service. This is age 26 for those who never received deferments and age 35 for others. Other major changes that took effect today: - Undergraduate student deferments ended for those who were not eligible for deferments during the last quarter or semester of the 1970-11 regular academic year. - A uniform national call KNIGHT AN EAGLE Steven R. Knight, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Knight, Pt. Pleasant, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Lutheran Church, Pt. Pleasant, Steven is a member of Explorer Post No. 257. He is the grandson of Mrs. Rose Genheinoer, Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy. Steven's brother, Ricky, attained the Eagle rank last August. AUTO SALES NOTED Meigs Countians purchased 126 used and 116 new vehicles during November according to Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of the Clerk of Courts. Of the 126 used vehicles purchased there were 105 cars, two trailers, 17 trucks and two motorcycles. Of WSCS TO MEET The WSCS of the Racine Ute 116 new vehicles there were Wesleyan United Methodist 75 cars, 17 trailers, 20 trucks Church will hold its annual and four motorcycles. Olristrnas potluck dinner at the parsonage at 7 p.m. Monday. Each member is to bring her favorite Christmas reading to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL be used as a part of the program The Pomeroy E-R squad was and a $1 gift exchange will be called Thursday at 4:30p.m. to held. the Byron Jay residence on old Chester Road for Mrs. Jay who had fallen. She was taken to LODGE TO MEET Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine Chapter 134,' OES, will and admitted. meet in special session Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the amual insiaUation of officers. The inLOCAL TEMPS siallillg officer will be Worthy Temperature in downtown Grand Matron Helen M. Bart- Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was ley . 60 degrees under sunny skies. system for issuing draft calls so that all men with the $8me lottery numbers will receive induction notices at approximately the same time took effect.· ' - A new classification, 1-H, which will be a "holding" category for those registrants · not currenUy subject to active processing for induction became effective. -The minimum period of 10 days notice for induction was increased to 30 days. Announce Election Workers The Gallia County Board of Elections today announced the names of precinct wockers for Tuesday's si>ectal elecUon in the Kyger Creek Local School District. Residents will decide Ute fate of a two miU additional qJerational levy. Polls wiU be open from 6:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. Workers are: Addison Twp. - Gerry Rothgeb, presiding judge; Janet Nibert, Eleanor Elliott and Roy Denney. Addison Pet. - Margaret Lawhon, presiding judge; June Quillen, Janice Lucas and Janet Hughes. Cheshire Twp. - Perry Bradbury, presiding judge; Betty Conkle, Zeffie Loveday and Glenna Shuler. Cheshire Pet. - Hortie Roush, presiding judge ; Lula F. Preston, Litha Davis and Edith Gardner. The election board will distribute supplies Saturday morning. Clerks Mildred Stevens and Willa Saunders also issued another reminder for candidates who have not filed expense statements from November's General Election to do so as soon as possible. WASHING.TON ' (UPI) - The to maximum deduction of $1 ,500) for 19711ncome loll per lax·rellef bill at a glance. Personal Tax Cuts: $650 cent (With $2,000 maximum) In personal tax e~temption for 1912. Excise Toxts: Repeals 7 per taxpayers and each dependent to $615 for 1971 Income. and to cent auto excise tax retroactive $750 for 1972 Income. Low to Aug. 15, 1911, and the 10 per Income taxpayer could earn cent light truck excise tax $2,050 without paying tax for retroactive lo $epl. 22, 1971. Disc: Allows companies lo set 1972 Income. For. 1971 .Income, level would be $1,775. Standard up Domestic International Sales deduction for those not Itemiz- Corporations (DISCS) to ship Ing expenses would go from 1.3 overseas U.S.. goods and perper cent of taxable Income (up mits DISCS lo <!<Iter taxes on half the DISC's Income. Dare Care: Allows working SON IS BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner are an, OFFICE SWITCH nouncing the birth of a son, Due to the IIlli of rocks at the Rodney Allen, weighing 6 lbs. Pomeroy Post Office recenUy, Dec . 8 at Holzer Medical the location for visits by Social Center. Grandparents are Mr. Security representatives of and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Marietta has been moved to the Helper, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Middleport council chambers in Oris Bumgarner, Letart, W. Va. the Middleport town hall. The · Great-grandparents are Mr . hours of the visits will be 9:30 to and Mrs . John Mitchell , 12:30each Wednesday, Also the Rutland. The Bwngarners have Marietta office has a toU free two other sons, Roger 6, and teleJilone serving this area, BOO Ryan, 2. (AC) 282-9711. give the two of you the power to pay bills salely. quickly, economical ly. Just ask us for a his·and·her Checking Account. -- RUTlAND the visit and you will, too. ' Increasing cloudiness and UtUe change in temperature Sunday. High In the 40s and low 50s. Cloudy Sunday night with chance of rain and not so cool, low in the 309, Mon~ay cloudy and turning colder With chance d snow flurries north, high _mosUy In the 4011. Since 1872 ·Member Federal Reserve System · Member Federal Depo1ll Insurance Corporation All o!lccounlslnoured UpJoS20,000.00 Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid Stale Chassis. 3" Golden Voice Control. .:. . · Contlnuou1 Service On Friday• 9 a.ni. to 7 p.m. Volume Luminous hands that tell lime in the dark . Werner Radio &T.V. MIDDLEPORT C. .•. Speaker. Calibrated Arsonist Sought by Lawmen GALLIPOLIS Galli a County sheriff's deputies investigated a possible arson attempt Friday night at an unoccupied dwelling on Poplar Ridge Rd., Cheshir.e Twp., owned by Carl Taylor of Rt. I, Middleport. Taylor said someone had set fire to the structure causing an estimated $275 damage. Deputies investigated two minor traffic accidents Friday night. The first was on the Bulaville-Porter Rd ., where vehicles driven by Ernest Merrill Wiseman, 45, Gallipolis, and Sarah Eva Layne, 44, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided. There was minor damage to both cars. No Reaching More Than 11,000 ' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 38 PAGES NO. 46 FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1971 one was injured or cited. A second mishap occurred on the Bladen-Mercerville Rd ., where Glenn Thomas Montggmery, 25, Rt. I, Scottown, lost control of his car, ran l!ff the left side of the highway and struck an embankment. There was minor damage to his car. No charges were filed . Your Invited Guest tmts solid-state CIRCLE OF SOUND' FM / AM TABLE RADIO Tho lAUREATE • ~ISW In 1 unilorm fm/am clock radio Tilt COIICUTIIIA • r.., $3495 S!lid·stale fm/am stereo fm radii oontiOI ood iuMioouo ............. slereo sound in a 360° circle. 40 Watt peak power. Auxiliary input/output jacks for op1ional record ch'a nger plus stereo tape and headphones. Grained Walnut color. • '16M _ Zenith's Portamallc, 4-speed record changer features a lightweight tone arm. Complete solid -s tele circu itry. Cabinet wi th matctling detachab le speaker units In gra ined Wal · nut color. '7911 ;, - I : ,, I Wl1h FM/AIIISTEREO FM RADIO Tho GRENADIER • B545W The Hoyden • B44tW-Disperses balanced $2995 Flllu .. llolj> IWitdl PIIUBB VII Ill from .7''!/TII now... replaces the 'shotgun ' industrial development technique of attempting to draw any and aU industry into a region," said Sweet. "The plan substitutes the 'rifle' approach - use of selective development techniques to guide communities to the industries best suited to their needs, goals and resources." Sweet said the program is expected to serve as a pilot for other states in the Appalachian region. · He said theprogram is unique in its "total dependence on grassroots community effort, interest and knowledge for success." Sweet said an area development specialist will work on a full-time basis in each local community during the implementation phase. "The field specialist will first determine community needs and goals through a series of intensive interviews and meetings with community leaders encompassing a broad spectrum of interests," he explained. "Then potential industry alternatives will be presented to the community, and continuing technical tllem out among his friends. - This is very dangerous, because and marketing assistance will be provided.'' (Conlillued on Page 3) GALLIA STIJDENT'S VIEW ' The NOMAD • Model AG02 Tomorrow acquaints interested students with the program (400 students have participated). • "The art therapy program gives the people a way to express themselves," declared Terri Pakuli, cochairm~n of the program and a sophomore from Long Island, N, Y. Volunteers in art visit three closed wards, two open wards, and hold sessions in the morning and afternoon in a building on the grounds. Numerous supplies sudiiU paint, clay, weaving with a board and nalls, and embroidering are used. Many of the articles are sold at art festivals. Some products were sold at this year's Ohio State Fair. Twelve cottages are visited in the music program that works basically with closed residents, older residents who can 't get out, and children 21 years old (Continued on Page 3) 'boy friends'. Pictures by Laurence Shirley. + COLUMBUS - An Ohio Department of Development program funded by an $85,000 federal grant from the Appalachian Regional ,Commission to stimulate industrial development in Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties enters the implementation phase this week, according to Department Director David C. Sweet. "Ohio's pilot Appalachian program FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS - The -potU. • mo4el CIIOW Hear sound all .•round you, from comer to corner and aide to side. 100 Watt paak music power solid-state amplifier and deluxe FM/ AM/S1ereo FM radio, Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch8 2Q tone arm and cue control. Walnut color. . , 29911 CBIMH• tape unll unit Look of and get a full program going." "At first I had mixed emotions, being curious, apprehensive, and excited," said this year's student director, Ken Hall, a junior from Utitz, Penn. "After a visit I was completely psyched out. Was I really me? Not everyone has 2,000 friends!" The institute has approxinoately 32 cottages with about 60 residents In each cottage. It has a farm, a power plant, laundry, hospital, and a store; thus, It is partially self-contained. Residents at Gallipolis range from the custodial; or those confined to bed, to the educable men(4Uy retarded and the psuedo retarded, and others wl)o are emotionally disturbed or culturally deprived. The Ohio U. volunteers provide numerous programs for the residents to participate in on Saturdays. An orientation program, held every week, WEATHER REPORT ca11elle tape Sc'ulptured By MICHAEL McGRAW GALUPOUS - "Pat is going to teach me to count this week!" "They'll be here Saturday!" "Are the hippies going to come to my cottage?" These are among conunents heard at the Galllpolla State Institute as residents anticipate the weekly v!Bit from Ohio University student volunteers. The Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Program (GSIVP) bepn ita second year this fall carried out by an average of 35 student volunteers a week. Their major areas of study fall into varied fields. The JI'Ol!farn was begun by David Stern, a junior from Cleveland, who is president of the council on ·exceptional children. "Three years ago," he said, "about five to ten special education majors started going out to·Gallipolis. After awhile we decided to try Santa. Claus. The children will enjoy -ker ihat dlsptrses Serving Meigs County Volunteers' Program at GSI Proving to be Invaluable Assistance in the middle blotk, for a visit with OPEN 101100 AM. CLOCK RADIOWith ~Student Kathy Hargis, an Ohio University sophomore, Brecksville, Ohio, sings for some of her little Bring the children to the Toy Store, Flltures bottom flrln1 NATIONAL BANK ""'"· -~ ~ _.._.' .Families Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS SEE OUR CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS POMEROY. POMEROY be appropriated later by Congress and would apply to the 1976 elections, not the 1972 contest. ELBERFELDS ARE OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY and ALSO SATURDAY UNTIL 9 IN THE EVENING . '\ - money, however, would have to r-~--J':tr~::a 36o- circ/1. We can program could gel a credit equa I to 20 per cent of the employe's salary. · Political Credit: Contributors to 1972 local. slate, national elections or primaries could get tax credit for half of their contributiOns. The maximum lhaf could be subtracted from taxes wO\Jid be $12.50 for an Individual or S25 for a couple filing a lol~l return. In lieu of the credit, a person could deduct $50 from Income sub! eel to taxes, or a couple $100. Future C.mpalgns: Starting In 19i3, a taxpayer could allocate on his 1973 form S1 to the party of his choice for the 1976 presidential campaign . The For Music AnywHere, Everywhere (Continued from page I) donderry led to the wounding of at least 12 persons. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO NATURAL Resources Department told officials of New Lexington in Perry County today they could pump from two small ponds on state reclamation lands a mile north of the village In case of another water shortage. The some 9 million gallons in the ponds, however, would have to be treated before being used. A prol011ged dry spell had reduced the conununity's reserves to about a 60-day supply up to last weekend, but daily rain then raised the reservoir level by eight Inches in three days to ease the crisis. Village officials said they would go ahead with construction of a new water supply lake. goverriment's work Incentive VOL VI News... in Briefs COLUMBUS - AUTO TAGS for 1972 will feature a blue background and yellow numbers and letters- the University of Toledo's school colors which were picked to honor its centennial year. Don Curry, registrar of motor vehicles, said the colors were chosen two years ago under former registrar Fred Rice. Two years ago the tags were scarlet and gray to honor Ohio State University on its IOOth anniversary. families up to S..OO a month deduction for household services by a damestlc If there Is a child under, 1~, or disabled dependent or spouse In the home. The family or Individual Income must be ·under $18,000, however. · Job Credit: Employers hiring welfare recipients under the CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER/ PLAYER 59" ModeiAitOJ The CLASSMATE • Model AGOBY Tht DUET DUOSrr mMY 1111UP111T GIFTSRI£ -A·RAMA NAMI ~------~--~~--\ FURNITURE A-ISS--------T!Lo NO.~. --------- . 992·2635 Zenith .Sales-&rvice • MIDDLIPORT Drugs Everywhere BY MIKE WISE HaDDan Trace High Senior GAUJPOLIS - Drug abuse is one of the most serious problems •that our nation is fighting today. It Is not isolated to one part of the country; it is everywhere. According to Mayor John Lindsay of New York, in a recent New York Law Journal Special, "Drugs are a health crisis. One thousand New Yorkers died as a result of drugs last year ... Nearly 500 babies are now born addicted each year. Drugs cause hepatitis and are a major factor in the spread of venereal disease." Mayor Undsay continued, saying, "Drugs infect our schools. They panic parents and confound prinCipals unprepared to deal with them. The problem is not only the number of addicted or drugabusing students, but the drug traffic within Ute schools, the theft and extortion that supports it, the truancy it causes, the disruption of classes and the demoralization of sehools themselves." This same problem that has people rotting their brains out to escape reality in New York exists here in Gallia County; it Is of a minor nature now (hopefully), but • what will happen in two or three years if it Is allowed to go on? In an interview with Gallia County's Prosecuting A.ttorney, Hamlin King, interesting facts were revealed: - Six children have been convicted this year of drug abuse , Five of these were Junior High Students! Four of the six were convicted for pushing drugs; that is, handing out the drugs, not actually selling them. Last year there was only one conviction concerning drugs, • (Do you realize that the problem here has increased 85 pet. just from last year I What wllllt 'lle next year If It is allowed to continue7) ·. ' - The High Schools' main problems are with amphetamines and barbi\W'ates, not with matljuana or hard drugs such as heroin or J..SD. The prinoe source·of these pills Is the medicine cabinets of .the kids'. · parenta an~ neighbors. . , - .A typical case is a child stealing a bottle of pillt from their paren\8' medicine cabinet and taking them to school to pau . . . ri"S 'l1IE JOLLY SEASON, 10, adding to the gaiety downlolm l"lmeroy Friday was old St. Nick. Nine year old Keith Landers stopped to chat with Santa, Juat to be on the safe side, no doubt . Sweet said the plan initially designated Portsmouth, Zanesville and their respective counties as "target areas," but due to enthusiastic response and interest, the program has been expanded to other "selected communities" including Cambridge and Marietta. Development Department staff mem. hers met this week with conununity leaders in Coshocton, New Philadelphia and Batavia to determine conununity interest in the Appalachian program. Department of Development staff for the program are Richard Darwin, project director, and Hal Maggied, director of · field implementation. Community Beautified TUPPERS PLAINS - For the fourth consecutive year the Rose Garden Club is sponsoring a Chrisbnas lighting contest and has brightened the village of Tuppers Plains for the holiday season. The project practically guarantees that approxinoately three miles of State Route 1 will be a brilliant display of Christmas lights and decorations. A 40-foot Christmas tree with 250 lights has been erected at the junction of Routes 1 and 681 on the lot of the Twin Pine Dairy Queen with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnett, owners, granting use of the central location . A nativity scene has been placed beneath the tree. Lighted wreaths have once again been attached to the street lights and seasons greeting signs mark the entrances to this small vUiage in northeastern Meigs County. Again this year the club will sponsor a home lighting contest. Prices of $10, $5 and $3 are offered and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. again has donated a small appliance to be given as a prize. The first place wlr\ner will have the choice of either the $10 or the appliance. The area to be judged extends from Eastern High School along Route 7 to the Athens-Meigs County line which includes the village, Last year's first place winner will not be eligible for first place this year, but will be eligible for second or third prizes. A judge from outside the community has 'been selected. Registration for the home lighting contest is not required . Residents, however, wishing to participate must have their decorations lightell from 6 p.m .. to 9:30p.m. on Dec. 17. At 1 p.m. on that day, residents are invited to attend and participatE\ in Christmas caroling at the community tree. Santa Claus 1'· '11 arrive with treats for the .children. · CHRISTMAS SPARKLE- The Peppennlnt Delight, the Silwr Pear Tne, and the Basket of Oranges, pictured here, are three of the eight arrangements ll8ed by Miss Joanna Distler in her demonstration programs. • Sparkle a 'Plenty for her demonstration programs. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The very simplicity of the Madonna MIDDLEPORT - Putting a special sparkle in Chrisbnas with scads of mini- arrangement lighted in blue makes it lights is Joanna Distler 's holiday hobby in particularly outstanding In the display. decoralions . It features the use of a figurine anAnd rightly so, for she is the home chored with floral clay or adhesive to a economist for the Columbus and Southern nine inchcircle of styrofoain covered by a Ohio Electric Co. and lighting is their lamp chimney. The strong of 20 blue minilights are secured at random around the business. Already Miss Distler has given 20 Madonna and a vinyl garland in blue and demonstrations on holiday arrangements green, about nine feet, surrounde 'the for women 's clubs in Meigs, Gallia and styrofoam circle. (See photo). Another attractive and easy to make Jackson Counties, and more are scheduled. arrangement is caUed the "Silver Pear Miss Distler displays eight elegant Tree" by Miss Distler. It features the use arrangements and an attractive wreath, of 15 watt burned out light bulbs, sprayed all created by her in permanent materials silver. A24 inch styrofoam cone is used as the base and the first step in creating the decoration is attaching mini,llghts at random around the cone and securing them in place with styrofoam pins 0< floral picks. Then pine garlands, either Uve or Actions of the state legislature artificial, are used to cover the tree fonn Friday are reported in detail today on from bottom to top. . page 27. The review Includes breakThe silver bulbs which have an added downs of the relief given property sparkly if they are glittered on at least the owtiers, the graduated biles of the outside are surrounded by sliver leaves persoaal Income lax and other details. and then attsched to the cone with lightIncluded Is Lee Leonard's "Ohio weight floral wire. This is done by lilllply Pollttci" for last week which Is a study wrapping the wire around the bulb-leaf of. who! Is happenlnc to the propoa~ arrangement and then Inserting It Into the tough strip mln!JIC control b!U, styrofoam cone. The pieces of wire should · ~::::::~:i:W:!*~**~.:t.~ ..·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·...·... (CODUDued on Pace I) Special Feature �3-Th\i Sunday~T!,nea-Sentinel,Sunday,!Alc. 12, 197i • . 2- 'Jne ~unday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l2, 1971 Letter~ '""ofl WE NOW HAVE LAZY BOY ~HAIRS .·SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK, . . HERE's· HOW TO SAY Opinion POMEROY- Two defend· Columbus, $25, disturbing the ant,s were bound o.ver to the peace; Kenneth Lawson, grand jury, were fmed and 10 Minersville, Rt. 1, $257.50, others forfeited bonds'" Meigs driving · while intoxicated, County Court Friday. Kenneth Barnett, Langsville', ·Bound over to the grand Rt. 1, $250, driving while injury under $1,000 bond by Judge toxicated, $50, no operator's Frank W. Porter were Ricky L. license; Larry Circle, Racine, Murphy and Steven 0 . Mays, no · Rt. 1, $25, failure to keep on address recorded, on charges of right half of road· Charles M. breaking and entering. · Cleland, Columb~, Dennis W. Fined ~ere Elmer D. Ewing, Evans, Columbus, Frederick M. Jacksonvtlle, 0., Carl Delong, Cluff, Athens, and Barbara Jo Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Richard W. Kennedy, Rfrtland, $27.50 each, 'l'homa~. Pomeroy, and Thomas speeding· Ronald Johnson D. Crow, Pomeroy, $10 and Columbo~, $34.55 detaching costs each, speeding; Henry C. deer tag. Roney, Jr., New Haven, $13 and costs, speeding; Lyle J . Swain, Reedsville, Rl. I, $14 and costs, speeding; Roger A. Hooker, Albany, Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to register motor vehicle; Daniel J. Christie, Athens, $10 and costs, passing GALLJPOLIS - John Robert at intersection and $10 and Justice, 21, Columbus, indicted costs, expired operatv's by the September term of the license; Michael K. W,;;d, Gallia County Grand Jury for McArthur, $133 and costs, $73 auto theft pleaded guilty to the suspended, overload; Thomas charge Friday after appearing F. Gllkey, Malta, 0 ., $183 and before Judge Ronald R. costs, $93 suspended, overload; Calhoun on a bill of infm .nation. Edward Lyons, Columbus, $25 Judge Calhoun oraered a and costs, false information; probation report be prepared James L. Mink, Bidwell, $20 and before sentencing. costs, speeding; William K. In another court ruling, Cogar, Minersville, Rt. I, $25 Nationwide Insurance Co., and and· costs, $15 suspended , Joseph H. Hively were awarded overload; Jimmie G. King, judgements against the TriPomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, no County Asphalt Inc . and windshield wipers; William J. Douglas Bruce Beaver. Hively Riggs, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $14 and was awarded $510 plus interest costs, speeding; Patrick W. and costs while Ute insurance McCarty,Belpre, $17 and costs, firm was awarded $339.38. The speeding; Richard Lewis, suit resulted from traffic acPatriot, 0 ., and Joseph D. cident. Lawrence, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, stop sign YOUTHS ARRESTED violation, Emmet Welch , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Leo Middleport, Rt. 1, 10 days Robert Stegall, 19, and Michael probation, intoxication; Jim A. Trocodaro, 19, both of ColWhite, Albany, Rt. 3, costs only, umbus, were arrested Friday on license revoked for two years, charges of first degree murder aiding in second deer. and armed robbery in the slayForfeiting bonds were David ing of Mrs. Jean Smith, 53, Lee Martin, LeewOOd, W. Va., whose body was found Oct. 23 $32.50, speeding; Jess Arnold, in a field at suburban Gahanna. "Buy your family a genuine La-Z-Boy" La-Z-lounger" and let them know that you really core." School District Policy E.tplain.ed Open Letter To KC School District: The philosophy of Kyger Creek Local Board of Education is to maintain quality education for the boys and girls in this school district. In accomplishing our educational standards we enjoy today, the voters' whole-hearted support made it possible. Before consolidation of schools, there were four schools without modern conveniences namely, inside to ilets, drinking fountains, gymnasiums, libraries and other facilities. In 1957 KC district had 660 students, today there are 889, an increase of 229. Yet taxes have not risen to the rate before consolidation . ln the 50's, residents were paying 17 mills of taxation. Today it is less than I 7mills, with all the extras. Throughout these years, inflation has caused the cost of the maintenance, equipment, salaries and everything to spiral. Abus that cost $4800 then now costs $8979. l11is is one example. Textbooks have gone from $2 to $4 and $5 and wages have increased. These are a few items that make it necessary for us to ask your s~pport in taxation. At one time the district's assessed valuation was $90 million. With depreciation due to age of the Kyger Creek Power Plant it is now estimated at $71,950,000. · The gradual increase in the tax rate has been due to the increased costs and depreciation of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. During the past election the Board of Education asked the voters to support a two mill levy based upon five important reasons. At that time the Ohio Valley Electric Company, which is owner of the Kyger Creek generating plant, estimated there would be a $2 million reduction in plant value. With that information, the board listed it as a number one reason . The board was notified recently that the reduction was given to Ohio Valley Electric Corporati~n but it was distributed over several counties. The actual depreciation at Kyger Creek Distric t was $139,390. The district still needs the two mill levy for operational purposes. Reasons are as follows: ( I ) The increased cost of books, materials, equipment , insurance and instruction. (2) Completion of heating and plumbing at the high school. (3) Heat control in the classrooms. (4) Maintenance repair in the district. The Ohio legislature has a bill to provide a minimum salary schedule of $6400 by July I, 1972. KC's minimum salary schedule is $5940. This enacted law will be mandatory for us to abide by. Either Kyger Creek has the necessary tax rate to pay the minimum salary or it is faced with consolidation to be in a district with the required millage rate to get state tax money. The choice of this matter will be spoken at the polls. The board asks all voters to support the levy to help keep our schools operating and locally controlled. Due to the paying off of bonds on the original building program we are fortunate to have a reduction of 8 tenths oia mill.GI the orig\llal.,bond issue:-.Wi\1'-this. reduction the additional millage for taxpayers will be approximately five-tenths or six-tenths of one mill for school taxes. H you have a $10,000 home, at 40 pet. valuation, $4,000, your increase in taxes will amount to either 12 or $2.40 a year. This is less than one cent a day. Don't let rumors determine your vote. Contact your board of education members to get the fa cts. As members of the board of education we are asking that you support the levy and solicit your help in calling your friends and neighbors for support of the levy. Roy Grose, G. Gordon Fisher, Robert Lucas, Robert Haskins and James Preston, Members of the Kyger Creek Board of Education . LA-Z-BOY® RECLINING CHAIR FAGORY AUTHORIZED SALE I 6 Colors To Choose From Style ~0 Lay Away For Christmas Now! ~~~~'JH:.¥1:.~ ~ay Take advantage of this genuine LA-Z-BOv"SALE today and SAVE! Merry Onistmas With_A ton& · wearin& fabric$ of HERCULON" oLEFIN FIBER llolo·Df·Heat" DRYER with dependable. hard·workinq fea tures like these sl;>!'l Lpper and IOwfr ... a~h arm s o'tus matn mrdjle opray noule Ioree AC~ClEfORE'.'ERY OISHWASHI NG JOB Director's Work Commendable Dear Sir: The Gallia Academy High School Cadet Band presented a most thrilling performance Wednesday morning at Gallipolis Elementary School. The group offered a variety of arrangements under the most capable direction of Mr . Charles Rowe, director. During the program, Mr . Rowe introduced the different sections of the Cadet Band by having each group demonstrate how their instnunents sounded alone and then in unison. We have a band to be proud of, and Mr. Rowe and his associates are to be commended by each and every one of us. - Rene Broyles. Rerular tor .. ' 3·WAY RUST -- '71"'-2 NO DISHWASHER or~ or small load; s pa r ~lio~ clean. WA SHES MORE DISHES With Ma) · tag's unique rack· e~er, rng lclf pots. oaos. chrna and cr)'>tal. Wash Onl y fer silverw are, di s ~es . . glass war e, cups pots anrl and pa n~ 3coa~ed ,,,· acrylic · tih-( ished cabi· . net warrant· , ·ed*S years ~ against i~.st - lig~ tw ! rg ht rtems , no dish Rim and Hold for wa sher washes ~-,. more dishu. Sim· the eco nom y of later wa~tr inc . Dilh· wumu tor pre · pte to load and unload warmln& built for Permanent Press fabrics • Free repair or !xchange of cQjf ; inet if it rusts. Free insjpltcitiohj is the rBponsibility of selling " franch ised Moylog dealer wilhin ' fint yeor; There after in~JaHaticn~ ,i;. is extra. · :· ".~r ' . ·•'' ' Gifts ofQuality Z3" Diag.(III~IIIIOMl(OlOl Gifts ofQuality Console Stereo The Mende!sohn • Mo!l&l C907M Drug Problem (ContiDued from Page l) ·- \ 'Ctontc 'Early Slyling An example follows : In the early part of October of this year, 1/le Proseeuting Attorney's Office gave a program for a GAHS assembly concerning drug use and abuse. Two inmates of the Chillicothe Correctional Institute spoke to the students. • ason Wonderful Job They're Doing Gallipolis, Ohio December 10, 1971 HERMAN GRATE Headquarters .. FREE DELIVERY these pills are usually prescribed on a weight basis. If a 50-lb. girl takes her 1ro. lb. mother's prescription, the girl would die of an overdose. The people of Gallia COunty must realize what this could develop into if it is unchecked. Fortunately, the majority of our people try to cooperate with authorities. King said that cooperation in the drug crackdown by school officials has been outstanding. Students have been less cooperative. Letart, W. Va. To Whom it May Concern; The Reitmire family of Rt. I, Leta rt, wishes to thank friends and neighbors who helped in furnishing food, clothing and furniture, everything that was lost in the house fire on Nov. 10, 1971. Our six boys, ranging in age from 2-7, also thank everyone who made it possible for us to have a wonderful Thanksgiving Day. OUr hearts are out to everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reiimire PH. 773-5592 ... ~;'' MASON, W. VA. MASON CITY EMERGENCY SQUAD Unit was presented a check Friday night in the amount of $113 from the residents of Hartford by Mayor Tom Anderson. Left to right are, Mayor Anderson, John Harrah, Mason Policeman and squad member, George VanMeter, Lt., and Jim Lavender, squad chief. Squad members have the respon-. sibility of financing the operation of the emergency unit. All donations, large or small, are greatly appreciated. One of the speakers asked the students if a man drove up to the school in a black Cadillac every day and sold drugs if they would report them. Only one student said yes. Prosecutor King ·believes that the main source of marijuana entering the county comes from the counties to the north of this area , "State and Federal ' : officials cannot be brought in to a great extent to help· because they are needed more in Cincinnati and Colwnhus," said King. Summing up, Prose•utor King said, GALLIPOLIS - No one was mile south of Rt. 7 where an cited following tjl'o minor aul.o dr.iven by Erman A. · traffic accidents investigated · Peters, 61 , Fairborn, struck a Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post telephone line ~hich was torh State Highway Patrol. down by heavy winds in the The first occurred at 3:45 area . There was minor damage p.m. on Rt. 218, three tenths of a to Peters ' car . Erma belle Sisson, 40, Northup, a passenger sustained minor injuries. , LBJ BACKSLIDES Moderate damage resulted in AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI)- Lyndon a two car accident on Countv B. Johnson , who quit smoking Rd. 5 six tenths of a mile north 15 years ago after suffering a of Rt. 141 where vehicles driven heart attack and managed to by Jack C. Layne, 30, Gallipolis, stay off cigarettes during more and Ronald Eugene Smith, 17, than {jve years in the White Rt. 2, Gallipolis, collided. The House, has found the Christmas case is still under investigation. season too much for him . Spotted lighting a cigarette Friday at a reception given by DIVORCE SOUGHT LONDON (UP! ) - Former Mayor Roy Butler after Johnson and his wife took part in school teacher Deryick Alexantree planting ceremonies for a der is suing his wife Iris for beautification project financed divorce on grounds that his sex by the former first lady, has been changed by surgery. Johnson admitted he had He said he is now known as started smoking again last Della Alexander and will week. Why' Because of "the appear in court wearing wotrials and tribulations of men's clothes. Christmas, " the former presSTORE MANAGER ident said. FOR CONVENIENCE GROCERY STORE Student Volunteers Help in GSI Programs (Continued from Page 1) anything from drop the handkerchief to soccer. The and under. A band composed of 13 residents has also program teaches simple motor skills and for the been fanned by Dale Bechtel, a junior from Gambier, more capable, skills that can be used in organized Ohio. It includes a saxophone, trumpets, trombone, games such as football and ba'seball. baritone horn, drums, xylophone, cymbals, bongos, A custodial program works with the severely and an instrument made of bones created by a band retarded (th'ose who are in bed most of the day ). They member. are taught primary movements of the arms and legs, Its designer calls his invention the "beef rib a sense of touch with the use of material covered bones" instrument. He "plays" two bones between balloons, and how to convey feelings with facial his fingers . expressions. Tutoring Program · Jan London, a sophomore from Toledo, is one of The tutoring program works with residents on a the many volunteers who have changed their major one-to-one basis. The children who attend school to special education after working at Gallipolis. She during the week receive extra help with their work, · confesses that at first she was shaken up, but soon while the older individuals are taught such things as realized that mental retardation is a fact of life. to print their names and telling time . "It's something no one really sees, or wants to Recreation for the residents able to participate is see. At first I felt I wasn't doing enough, but now l know just being there as their friend and giving them what I have to give is a great deal." Perhaps Kathy Hargis, a sophomore from Brecksville, Ohio, summed up many of a volunteer's feelings when she said, "Where else should I be on Saturday than at Gallipolis?" Experiences as a Gallipolis volunteer really cannot be described. For how does one describe Ute look on a small mongloid girl's face when you show her how to make the eyes of a pumpkin, or wben an older lady, who could very well be your best friend's grandmother, puts her arm around you and says, "Honey you're so nice to me", and lastly, the satisfaction and hap· piness one feels when a resident, wbo very rarely talks or smiles, looks up and says, "thank you," with a big grin. MIDDLEPORT - Member families of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club dined, sang Christmas Carols, and watched Santa visit with the children Friday night at the elementary school here on the STREETS CLOSED NEW YORK (UP! ) Fashionable Fifth Avenue, traditional scene of New York's Easter Parade, will be closed from 34th to 59th streets Sun~ay afternoon for the city's first rrchristmas Promenade. ~ ' Music and dance programs will be performed for the diversion of pre-Christmas strollers. occasion of the annual club Christmas Party. The Rev. Bob Kuhn directed singing with Mrs . Kuhn at the piano . Rotarians introduced their families. President C. E. Blakeslee presided over informal proceedings. Also attending were Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr , and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mi-. and Mts. Carl Horky and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch and daughters , Mr . and Mrs . George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, son and daughter; Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs . Edison Baker, the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs . Blakeslee, their daughter an~ son-in-Jaw, Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle and two daughters, of Columbus, and their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher; Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son, Mr. and Must have. some prior grocery management ex · perience . Mu st be aggressive. and able to control & teach people. Must be witting to learn. Must have good references. Must be responsible . Salary commensurate to ability . Insurance program 50 pet . company paid . Send Resume to: Shop A Minit Markets, 601 Delaware Ave. , Charleston, West Virginia 25302. COLO\' f/u •lfll'f' ONE WEEK Tonight thru Wednesday WILLARD Tonight thru Tuesday December 10-14 Walt Disney's Mrs . Bernard Fultz and daughters, George Hargraves, John Will, Chester Tannehill, U1e Rev. Charles Simons and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Cash Bahr, and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smart and granddaughter. · SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicotor> Brian Keith Alfonso Arau Don't See This "G" Walt Disney's PETER THE WOLF (Technicolor) 1~1'001GE: Malice in the P.alace S.HOW STARTS 7 P.M. WE ARE OPEN TILL 9 Movie Alone! CARTOON EACH NIGHT 11 Winners Named POMEROY - Eleven winners of $5 gift certificates at Pomeroy stores were selected Friday afternoon at the New York Clothing House as part of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce holiday promotion program. Winners may pick up their prizes at the clothing store where drawings are being held. No purchnse is required for participating in the program. There will be draWings again next Friday and on Thursday, Dec. 23, at which time a $500 award will be among the prizes. Merchants are to have their tickets at the clothing store by noon on Friday and my noon on Dec . 23. Winners Friday were Aline Estep, Pomeroy Route 4; Eura Largent, Syracuse; Evelyn Hollon, Minersville ; Bernice Ledlie, Langsville ; Violet Burns, Clifton , W. Va.~ Helen Johnson, Pomeroy Route 4; A. M. Randolph, Pomeroy, Route 5; Sarah E. Diddle, Racine; Dorothy Clark, Pomeroy Route 3; Harry S. Moore, Middleport; Mildred Zeigler , Pomeroy Route 3. "TODA Y'S GIRL" PANTYHOSE Pamper her with nude h../ miero. muh or revuler stitch, til-over sheer sendelfoot. Fit heightt of 4'1" to "We should have a drug counseling service with a former addict as the sponsor, becauSe the kids can relate better to someone who knows just what has gone on in the drug scene; it should be affiliated with a medical agency here in Gallia County." So you see, we do have a problem with drugs in the county; no matter how small it ls, it remains, possibly to explode into an epidemic. Damages are Light POMEROY - light damages were reported to two cars in a traffic accident in Syracuse at 2:50 p.m. Saturday, the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said. A car driven by Carl B. Weese, 65, Syracuse, pulled from the left side of the road into a car driven by Milford J. Frederick, 30, Racine Route I, Romaine Frederick, 25, a passenger in the Frederick car, suffered a bump on his head. RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY - ¥eigs County Court receipts for the month of N9vember totaled $.1,624.80 according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Distribution of money was as follows : firies to state, n21.85, fees to sheriff, $183.95; fines and costs to colinty, gener~l fund, $950.25; law library, f1111d, $143.86; auto license and gas fund, $124.89. GIFT BOX FREEl ggc Sparkle Plenty (Continued from· Page 1) be about eight inches. Bows made from I 'f.. inch silver ribbon and attached with wire or floral picks complete the arrangement. The "Peppermint Delight" is a real coffee table temptation! It is made in a brandy bowl and uses the mini-lights attached to a styrofoam ball inside the bowl surrounded by peppermint candies. Extending from the top are seven t.lll candy canes each tied at the top with red ribbon. Plastic fruit is used in another arrangement which Miss Distler titles "Basket of Oranges." The piece is created in a wicker basket and uses a short cone with clear lights attached to it along with plastic oranges, clusters of artificial nuts, and orange velour ribbon bows. Another arrangement which the home economist uses in her demonstrations is a "Christmas Crab Apple Centerpiece" which is done in several shades of pink with greenery and lighted with clear lights. She also features an arrangement in a green watering can with greenery, red berries and green satin bows with lights attached to the greenery, and a lighted door wreath of artificial greenery accented with clusters of green pears and satin ribbon. All are so attractive! Murploy's Quality Power Tools VISIT MURPHY'S TIE TOWN LATEST STYLES, 1 /4- II~CH POWER DRILL future. rv99ed, top performo~nc e 2.b amp electric motor. Geared chud hy . Smerl ly dyled hou1in9 . A¥ncldo. ® 1/ 4· 1HCH POWER SAW qeh the job ~o11e f.,t! Has 8 amp motor with big 71/-4" bladt, lfl'' .rbor. Btade guard, rip fence, mitre gauge . A~oudo. © .. Va· INCH BENCH GkiHDU ' with ••f•ty 'Y' lhi~tlds, adjult.,blt tool rtih, wllnl eovtr 9uard1, wor~ litt. Fi11t and co•n• grit, water tr11y. Avocado. LAD INJURED . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER unit answere<l a call to the John Tyree residence near Hobson at 4:02 pJn . Satul'day for Mark Tyree, r.ge 9, who suffered leg injuries in a fall . He was taken to the office of Dr. J.·J. Davis. 8'' 1997 1627 PATTERNS AND MATERIALS NEW 4" WIDTH Gin BOX FREE OTHERS FROM 1.50 BOTH STORES IN GAlliPOLIS - OPEN UNTIL 9 EAat NIGHT • j ' Paid vacation. MEIGS THEATRE Rotary Families Dine at School 5'8", Top f,uhion sh.de1. Gifts ofQUality ~i~~, (II~·JIII0Mvl(Ol01l Hearts Out to Everyone Dear Editor: It's about time - yes, it's about time - that we outside of the college community realize what a wonderful job the large majority of our college students are doing. So many times we get· ooly the headlines of the dope addicts, campus dots and general · I Continued on Page 3) (Continued from Page 2) t: rli · '«sorder on campuses today, but this past Thursday evening, 1 December 9, in Lyne Center at Rio Grande College I was privileges to attend the perfonnance by Ute college students called "Ballad for Americans." This wonderful performance traced the heritage of our country from the "Spirit of '76" with "Yankee Doodle Dandy" to the "Declaration of Independence," told Ute plight of the American Indian, !be Black Man, and the underground railroad, depicted the Gett)'ltburg Address, with background music being "Battle Hymn of the Republic." It asked the question "Are Women Persons?" and they had a beautiful "MotherhOQd March," then came Ute words from the inscription on the Statue of Uberty "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" - on to "!Have ADream" and "Pledge to Brotherhood," and the audience shared in this by singing "We Shall Overcome." And what a finale! "What Is the 'Pledge of Allegilmce to America'?" done beautifully by one of the young ladles in the chorus, "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "You're A Grand 01' F1ag," and "God Bless America" were all a part of the finale . We heard words from John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Ute first flight to the moon. H any of you get an opportunity to see this great performance done by these aillege young people, it wlll make you stand a little taller and be proud to be an American. You'll shed a tear or two, and you'll have a better understandlng of what the American dream is. It was honest, and it kind of pricked at my conscience. I say to those students who worked so hard to make this "Ballad for Americans'' such a success- ''Amen!'' and ''Right on!" Paul W. Hawks. , , ~--/X , top and tub , R u s 1· . proof lid ' batt hin~es . z i n.c'i wat er light lor day m OnlY Maflau ' GiveS"\'OU ' Porcel~i.n 1enameJ rlrsh :.rnlace Gets Dear Sir: Attention : Kyger Creek District Voters. We would like to bring it to the attention of the voters in the Kyger Creek School District that on December 14, they will have a second opportunity to vote on the two-mill school levy. We feel that this levy should be passed because this increase is necessary to provide certain services to the school. For example : To pay for supplies, equipment, books, insurance and other materials necessary to the students. Completion of the heating and plumbing at the high school. To furnish thermostats for heat control in the classrooms to make them more comfortable. And to provide for maintenance repair and to help keep up the attractiveness of our school. The Kyger Creek Student Council. welcomed. The editor retenres die right to aborteD leUen. All !ellen muot be olgued, wllb 1 !ian acldretta, allbough bdt!U may be aoed upoa request. Protection TRIP L[lfHl WASH ACTtQrw Ful: 111d lh stall'les~ tels a~ a1 nst ever~ Cheshire, Ohio Dec. 10, 1971 Collllructtv. Letlen II Oplnitm, iD good laote, • .., with buNt · in sutn relem. For Her Christmas! po ·,HrfJ Council Explains Levy FEATURI NG ·, MAYTAG DISHWASHER • wurt ' ONLY$ No Arrest Made Guilty Plea Given RECL·INER~ SPECIAL VALUE • !8 . Letters of opinion are welcomed, They should be less 1ban 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor ) . pd most be signed with the signee's address. Names may be- withheld upon publicaUon, however, on request . Letters should be in gOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. : ESCU ASO Two Bound Over �3-Th\i Sunday~T!,nea-Sentinel,Sunday,!Alc. 12, 197i • . 2- 'Jne ~unday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l2, 1971 Letter~ '""ofl WE NOW HAVE LAZY BOY ~HAIRS .·SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK, . . HERE's· HOW TO SAY Opinion POMEROY- Two defend· Columbus, $25, disturbing the ant,s were bound o.ver to the peace; Kenneth Lawson, grand jury, were fmed and 10 Minersville, Rt. 1, $257.50, others forfeited bonds'" Meigs driving · while intoxicated, County Court Friday. Kenneth Barnett, Langsville', ·Bound over to the grand Rt. 1, $250, driving while injury under $1,000 bond by Judge toxicated, $50, no operator's Frank W. Porter were Ricky L. license; Larry Circle, Racine, Murphy and Steven 0 . Mays, no · Rt. 1, $25, failure to keep on address recorded, on charges of right half of road· Charles M. breaking and entering. · Cleland, Columb~, Dennis W. Fined ~ere Elmer D. Ewing, Evans, Columbus, Frederick M. Jacksonvtlle, 0., Carl Delong, Cluff, Athens, and Barbara Jo Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Richard W. Kennedy, Rfrtland, $27.50 each, 'l'homa~. Pomeroy, and Thomas speeding· Ronald Johnson D. Crow, Pomeroy, $10 and Columbo~, $34.55 detaching costs each, speeding; Henry C. deer tag. Roney, Jr., New Haven, $13 and costs, speeding; Lyle J . Swain, Reedsville, Rl. I, $14 and costs, speeding; Roger A. Hooker, Albany, Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to register motor vehicle; Daniel J. Christie, Athens, $10 and costs, passing GALLJPOLIS - John Robert at intersection and $10 and Justice, 21, Columbus, indicted costs, expired operatv's by the September term of the license; Michael K. W,;;d, Gallia County Grand Jury for McArthur, $133 and costs, $73 auto theft pleaded guilty to the suspended, overload; Thomas charge Friday after appearing F. Gllkey, Malta, 0 ., $183 and before Judge Ronald R. costs, $93 suspended, overload; Calhoun on a bill of infm .nation. Edward Lyons, Columbus, $25 Judge Calhoun oraered a and costs, false information; probation report be prepared James L. Mink, Bidwell, $20 and before sentencing. costs, speeding; William K. In another court ruling, Cogar, Minersville, Rt. I, $25 Nationwide Insurance Co., and and· costs, $15 suspended , Joseph H. Hively were awarded overload; Jimmie G. King, judgements against the TriPomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, no County Asphalt Inc . and windshield wipers; William J. Douglas Bruce Beaver. Hively Riggs, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $14 and was awarded $510 plus interest costs, speeding; Patrick W. and costs while Ute insurance McCarty,Belpre, $17 and costs, firm was awarded $339.38. The speeding; Richard Lewis, suit resulted from traffic acPatriot, 0 ., and Joseph D. cident. Lawrence, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, stop sign YOUTHS ARRESTED violation, Emmet Welch , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Leo Middleport, Rt. 1, 10 days Robert Stegall, 19, and Michael probation, intoxication; Jim A. Trocodaro, 19, both of ColWhite, Albany, Rt. 3, costs only, umbus, were arrested Friday on license revoked for two years, charges of first degree murder aiding in second deer. and armed robbery in the slayForfeiting bonds were David ing of Mrs. Jean Smith, 53, Lee Martin, LeewOOd, W. Va., whose body was found Oct. 23 $32.50, speeding; Jess Arnold, in a field at suburban Gahanna. "Buy your family a genuine La-Z-Boy" La-Z-lounger" and let them know that you really core." School District Policy E.tplain.ed Open Letter To KC School District: The philosophy of Kyger Creek Local Board of Education is to maintain quality education for the boys and girls in this school district. In accomplishing our educational standards we enjoy today, the voters' whole-hearted support made it possible. Before consolidation of schools, there were four schools without modern conveniences namely, inside to ilets, drinking fountains, gymnasiums, libraries and other facilities. In 1957 KC district had 660 students, today there are 889, an increase of 229. Yet taxes have not risen to the rate before consolidation . ln the 50's, residents were paying 17 mills of taxation. Today it is less than I 7mills, with all the extras. Throughout these years, inflation has caused the cost of the maintenance, equipment, salaries and everything to spiral. Abus that cost $4800 then now costs $8979. l11is is one example. Textbooks have gone from $2 to $4 and $5 and wages have increased. These are a few items that make it necessary for us to ask your s~pport in taxation. At one time the district's assessed valuation was $90 million. With depreciation due to age of the Kyger Creek Power Plant it is now estimated at $71,950,000. · The gradual increase in the tax rate has been due to the increased costs and depreciation of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. During the past election the Board of Education asked the voters to support a two mill levy based upon five important reasons. At that time the Ohio Valley Electric Company, which is owner of the Kyger Creek generating plant, estimated there would be a $2 million reduction in plant value. With that information, the board listed it as a number one reason . The board was notified recently that the reduction was given to Ohio Valley Electric Corporati~n but it was distributed over several counties. The actual depreciation at Kyger Creek Distric t was $139,390. The district still needs the two mill levy for operational purposes. Reasons are as follows: ( I ) The increased cost of books, materials, equipment , insurance and instruction. (2) Completion of heating and plumbing at the high school. (3) Heat control in the classrooms. (4) Maintenance repair in the district. The Ohio legislature has a bill to provide a minimum salary schedule of $6400 by July I, 1972. KC's minimum salary schedule is $5940. This enacted law will be mandatory for us to abide by. Either Kyger Creek has the necessary tax rate to pay the minimum salary or it is faced with consolidation to be in a district with the required millage rate to get state tax money. The choice of this matter will be spoken at the polls. The board asks all voters to support the levy to help keep our schools operating and locally controlled. Due to the paying off of bonds on the original building program we are fortunate to have a reduction of 8 tenths oia mill.GI the orig\llal.,bond issue:-.Wi\1'-this. reduction the additional millage for taxpayers will be approximately five-tenths or six-tenths of one mill for school taxes. H you have a $10,000 home, at 40 pet. valuation, $4,000, your increase in taxes will amount to either 12 or $2.40 a year. This is less than one cent a day. Don't let rumors determine your vote. Contact your board of education members to get the fa cts. As members of the board of education we are asking that you support the levy and solicit your help in calling your friends and neighbors for support of the levy. Roy Grose, G. Gordon Fisher, Robert Lucas, Robert Haskins and James Preston, Members of the Kyger Creek Board of Education . LA-Z-BOY® RECLINING CHAIR FAGORY AUTHORIZED SALE I 6 Colors To Choose From Style ~0 Lay Away For Christmas Now! ~~~~'JH:.¥1:.~ ~ay Take advantage of this genuine LA-Z-BOv"SALE today and SAVE! Merry Onistmas With_A ton& · wearin& fabric$ of HERCULON" oLEFIN FIBER llolo·Df·Heat" DRYER with dependable. hard·workinq fea tures like these sl;>!'l Lpper and IOwfr ... a~h arm s o'tus matn mrdjle opray noule Ioree AC~ClEfORE'.'ERY OISHWASHI NG JOB Director's Work Commendable Dear Sir: The Gallia Academy High School Cadet Band presented a most thrilling performance Wednesday morning at Gallipolis Elementary School. The group offered a variety of arrangements under the most capable direction of Mr . Charles Rowe, director. During the program, Mr . Rowe introduced the different sections of the Cadet Band by having each group demonstrate how their instnunents sounded alone and then in unison. We have a band to be proud of, and Mr. Rowe and his associates are to be commended by each and every one of us. - Rene Broyles. Rerular tor .. ' 3·WAY RUST -- '71"'-2 NO DISHWASHER or~ or small load; s pa r ~lio~ clean. WA SHES MORE DISHES With Ma) · tag's unique rack· e~er, rng lclf pots. oaos. chrna and cr)'>tal. Wash Onl y fer silverw are, di s ~es . . glass war e, cups pots anrl and pa n~ 3coa~ed ,,,· acrylic · tih-( ished cabi· . net warrant· , ·ed*S years ~ against i~.st - lig~ tw ! rg ht rtems , no dish Rim and Hold for wa sher washes ~-,. more dishu. Sim· the eco nom y of later wa~tr inc . Dilh· wumu tor pre · pte to load and unload warmln& built for Permanent Press fabrics • Free repair or !xchange of cQjf ; inet if it rusts. Free insjpltcitiohj is the rBponsibility of selling " franch ised Moylog dealer wilhin ' fint yeor; There after in~JaHaticn~ ,i;. is extra. · :· ".~r ' . ·•'' ' Gifts ofQuality Z3" Diag.(III~IIIIOMl(OlOl Gifts ofQuality Console Stereo The Mende!sohn • Mo!l&l C907M Drug Problem (ContiDued from Page l) ·- \ 'Ctontc 'Early Slyling An example follows : In the early part of October of this year, 1/le Proseeuting Attorney's Office gave a program for a GAHS assembly concerning drug use and abuse. Two inmates of the Chillicothe Correctional Institute spoke to the students. • ason Wonderful Job They're Doing Gallipolis, Ohio December 10, 1971 HERMAN GRATE Headquarters .. FREE DELIVERY these pills are usually prescribed on a weight basis. If a 50-lb. girl takes her 1ro. lb. mother's prescription, the girl would die of an overdose. The people of Gallia COunty must realize what this could develop into if it is unchecked. Fortunately, the majority of our people try to cooperate with authorities. King said that cooperation in the drug crackdown by school officials has been outstanding. Students have been less cooperative. Letart, W. Va. To Whom it May Concern; The Reitmire family of Rt. I, Leta rt, wishes to thank friends and neighbors who helped in furnishing food, clothing and furniture, everything that was lost in the house fire on Nov. 10, 1971. Our six boys, ranging in age from 2-7, also thank everyone who made it possible for us to have a wonderful Thanksgiving Day. OUr hearts are out to everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reiimire PH. 773-5592 ... ~;'' MASON, W. VA. MASON CITY EMERGENCY SQUAD Unit was presented a check Friday night in the amount of $113 from the residents of Hartford by Mayor Tom Anderson. Left to right are, Mayor Anderson, John Harrah, Mason Policeman and squad member, George VanMeter, Lt., and Jim Lavender, squad chief. Squad members have the respon-. sibility of financing the operation of the emergency unit. All donations, large or small, are greatly appreciated. One of the speakers asked the students if a man drove up to the school in a black Cadillac every day and sold drugs if they would report them. Only one student said yes. Prosecutor King ·believes that the main source of marijuana entering the county comes from the counties to the north of this area , "State and Federal ' : officials cannot be brought in to a great extent to help· because they are needed more in Cincinnati and Colwnhus," said King. Summing up, Prose•utor King said, GALLIPOLIS - No one was mile south of Rt. 7 where an cited following tjl'o minor aul.o dr.iven by Erman A. · traffic accidents investigated · Peters, 61 , Fairborn, struck a Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post telephone line ~hich was torh State Highway Patrol. down by heavy winds in the The first occurred at 3:45 area . There was minor damage p.m. on Rt. 218, three tenths of a to Peters ' car . Erma belle Sisson, 40, Northup, a passenger sustained minor injuries. , LBJ BACKSLIDES Moderate damage resulted in AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI)- Lyndon a two car accident on Countv B. Johnson , who quit smoking Rd. 5 six tenths of a mile north 15 years ago after suffering a of Rt. 141 where vehicles driven heart attack and managed to by Jack C. Layne, 30, Gallipolis, stay off cigarettes during more and Ronald Eugene Smith, 17, than {jve years in the White Rt. 2, Gallipolis, collided. The House, has found the Christmas case is still under investigation. season too much for him . Spotted lighting a cigarette Friday at a reception given by DIVORCE SOUGHT LONDON (UP! ) - Former Mayor Roy Butler after Johnson and his wife took part in school teacher Deryick Alexantree planting ceremonies for a der is suing his wife Iris for beautification project financed divorce on grounds that his sex by the former first lady, has been changed by surgery. Johnson admitted he had He said he is now known as started smoking again last Della Alexander and will week. Why' Because of "the appear in court wearing wotrials and tribulations of men's clothes. Christmas, " the former presSTORE MANAGER ident said. FOR CONVENIENCE GROCERY STORE Student Volunteers Help in GSI Programs (Continued from Page 1) anything from drop the handkerchief to soccer. The and under. A band composed of 13 residents has also program teaches simple motor skills and for the been fanned by Dale Bechtel, a junior from Gambier, more capable, skills that can be used in organized Ohio. It includes a saxophone, trumpets, trombone, games such as football and ba'seball. baritone horn, drums, xylophone, cymbals, bongos, A custodial program works with the severely and an instrument made of bones created by a band retarded (th'ose who are in bed most of the day ). They member. are taught primary movements of the arms and legs, Its designer calls his invention the "beef rib a sense of touch with the use of material covered bones" instrument. He "plays" two bones between balloons, and how to convey feelings with facial his fingers . expressions. Tutoring Program · Jan London, a sophomore from Toledo, is one of The tutoring program works with residents on a the many volunteers who have changed their major one-to-one basis. The children who attend school to special education after working at Gallipolis. She during the week receive extra help with their work, · confesses that at first she was shaken up, but soon while the older individuals are taught such things as realized that mental retardation is a fact of life. to print their names and telling time . "It's something no one really sees, or wants to Recreation for the residents able to participate is see. At first I felt I wasn't doing enough, but now l know just being there as their friend and giving them what I have to give is a great deal." Perhaps Kathy Hargis, a sophomore from Brecksville, Ohio, summed up many of a volunteer's feelings when she said, "Where else should I be on Saturday than at Gallipolis?" Experiences as a Gallipolis volunteer really cannot be described. For how does one describe Ute look on a small mongloid girl's face when you show her how to make the eyes of a pumpkin, or wben an older lady, who could very well be your best friend's grandmother, puts her arm around you and says, "Honey you're so nice to me", and lastly, the satisfaction and hap· piness one feels when a resident, wbo very rarely talks or smiles, looks up and says, "thank you," with a big grin. MIDDLEPORT - Member families of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club dined, sang Christmas Carols, and watched Santa visit with the children Friday night at the elementary school here on the STREETS CLOSED NEW YORK (UP! ) Fashionable Fifth Avenue, traditional scene of New York's Easter Parade, will be closed from 34th to 59th streets Sun~ay afternoon for the city's first rrchristmas Promenade. ~ ' Music and dance programs will be performed for the diversion of pre-Christmas strollers. occasion of the annual club Christmas Party. The Rev. Bob Kuhn directed singing with Mrs . Kuhn at the piano . Rotarians introduced their families. President C. E. Blakeslee presided over informal proceedings. Also attending were Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr , and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mi-. and Mts. Carl Horky and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch and daughters , Mr . and Mrs . George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, son and daughter; Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs . Edison Baker, the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs . Blakeslee, their daughter an~ son-in-Jaw, Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle and two daughters, of Columbus, and their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher; Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son, Mr. and Must have. some prior grocery management ex · perience . Mu st be aggressive. and able to control & teach people. Must be witting to learn. Must have good references. Must be responsible . Salary commensurate to ability . Insurance program 50 pet . company paid . Send Resume to: Shop A Minit Markets, 601 Delaware Ave. , Charleston, West Virginia 25302. COLO\' f/u •lfll'f' ONE WEEK Tonight thru Wednesday WILLARD Tonight thru Tuesday December 10-14 Walt Disney's Mrs . Bernard Fultz and daughters, George Hargraves, John Will, Chester Tannehill, U1e Rev. Charles Simons and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Cash Bahr, and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smart and granddaughter. · SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicotor> Brian Keith Alfonso Arau Don't See This "G" Walt Disney's PETER THE WOLF (Technicolor) 1~1'001GE: Malice in the P.alace S.HOW STARTS 7 P.M. WE ARE OPEN TILL 9 Movie Alone! CARTOON EACH NIGHT 11 Winners Named POMEROY - Eleven winners of $5 gift certificates at Pomeroy stores were selected Friday afternoon at the New York Clothing House as part of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce holiday promotion program. Winners may pick up their prizes at the clothing store where drawings are being held. No purchnse is required for participating in the program. There will be draWings again next Friday and on Thursday, Dec. 23, at which time a $500 award will be among the prizes. Merchants are to have their tickets at the clothing store by noon on Friday and my noon on Dec . 23. Winners Friday were Aline Estep, Pomeroy Route 4; Eura Largent, Syracuse; Evelyn Hollon, Minersville ; Bernice Ledlie, Langsville ; Violet Burns, Clifton , W. Va.~ Helen Johnson, Pomeroy Route 4; A. M. Randolph, Pomeroy, Route 5; Sarah E. Diddle, Racine; Dorothy Clark, Pomeroy Route 3; Harry S. Moore, Middleport; Mildred Zeigler , Pomeroy Route 3. "TODA Y'S GIRL" PANTYHOSE Pamper her with nude h../ miero. muh or revuler stitch, til-over sheer sendelfoot. Fit heightt of 4'1" to "We should have a drug counseling service with a former addict as the sponsor, becauSe the kids can relate better to someone who knows just what has gone on in the drug scene; it should be affiliated with a medical agency here in Gallia County." So you see, we do have a problem with drugs in the county; no matter how small it ls, it remains, possibly to explode into an epidemic. Damages are Light POMEROY - light damages were reported to two cars in a traffic accident in Syracuse at 2:50 p.m. Saturday, the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said. A car driven by Carl B. Weese, 65, Syracuse, pulled from the left side of the road into a car driven by Milford J. Frederick, 30, Racine Route I, Romaine Frederick, 25, a passenger in the Frederick car, suffered a bump on his head. RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY - ¥eigs County Court receipts for the month of N9vember totaled $.1,624.80 according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Distribution of money was as follows : firies to state, n21.85, fees to sheriff, $183.95; fines and costs to colinty, gener~l fund, $950.25; law library, f1111d, $143.86; auto license and gas fund, $124.89. GIFT BOX FREEl ggc Sparkle Plenty (Continued from· Page 1) be about eight inches. Bows made from I 'f.. inch silver ribbon and attached with wire or floral picks complete the arrangement. The "Peppermint Delight" is a real coffee table temptation! It is made in a brandy bowl and uses the mini-lights attached to a styrofoam ball inside the bowl surrounded by peppermint candies. Extending from the top are seven t.lll candy canes each tied at the top with red ribbon. Plastic fruit is used in another arrangement which Miss Distler titles "Basket of Oranges." The piece is created in a wicker basket and uses a short cone with clear lights attached to it along with plastic oranges, clusters of artificial nuts, and orange velour ribbon bows. Another arrangement which the home economist uses in her demonstrations is a "Christmas Crab Apple Centerpiece" which is done in several shades of pink with greenery and lighted with clear lights. She also features an arrangement in a green watering can with greenery, red berries and green satin bows with lights attached to the greenery, and a lighted door wreath of artificial greenery accented with clusters of green pears and satin ribbon. All are so attractive! Murploy's Quality Power Tools VISIT MURPHY'S TIE TOWN LATEST STYLES, 1 /4- II~CH POWER DRILL future. rv99ed, top performo~nc e 2.b amp electric motor. Geared chud hy . Smerl ly dyled hou1in9 . A¥ncldo. ® 1/ 4· 1HCH POWER SAW qeh the job ~o11e f.,t! Has 8 amp motor with big 71/-4" bladt, lfl'' .rbor. Btade guard, rip fence, mitre gauge . A~oudo. © .. Va· INCH BENCH GkiHDU ' with ••f•ty 'Y' lhi~tlds, adjult.,blt tool rtih, wllnl eovtr 9uard1, wor~ litt. Fi11t and co•n• grit, water tr11y. Avocado. LAD INJURED . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER unit answere<l a call to the John Tyree residence near Hobson at 4:02 pJn . Satul'day for Mark Tyree, r.ge 9, who suffered leg injuries in a fall . He was taken to the office of Dr. J.·J. Davis. 8'' 1997 1627 PATTERNS AND MATERIALS NEW 4" WIDTH Gin BOX FREE OTHERS FROM 1.50 BOTH STORES IN GAlliPOLIS - OPEN UNTIL 9 EAat NIGHT • j ' Paid vacation. MEIGS THEATRE Rotary Families Dine at School 5'8", Top f,uhion sh.de1. Gifts ofQUality ~i~~, (II~·JIII0Mvl(Ol01l Hearts Out to Everyone Dear Editor: It's about time - yes, it's about time - that we outside of the college community realize what a wonderful job the large majority of our college students are doing. So many times we get· ooly the headlines of the dope addicts, campus dots and general · I Continued on Page 3) (Continued from Page 2) t: rli · '«sorder on campuses today, but this past Thursday evening, 1 December 9, in Lyne Center at Rio Grande College I was privileges to attend the perfonnance by Ute college students called "Ballad for Americans." This wonderful performance traced the heritage of our country from the "Spirit of '76" with "Yankee Doodle Dandy" to the "Declaration of Independence," told Ute plight of the American Indian, !be Black Man, and the underground railroad, depicted the Gett)'ltburg Address, with background music being "Battle Hymn of the Republic." It asked the question "Are Women Persons?" and they had a beautiful "MotherhOQd March," then came Ute words from the inscription on the Statue of Uberty "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" - on to "!Have ADream" and "Pledge to Brotherhood," and the audience shared in this by singing "We Shall Overcome." And what a finale! "What Is the 'Pledge of Allegilmce to America'?" done beautifully by one of the young ladles in the chorus, "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "You're A Grand 01' F1ag," and "God Bless America" were all a part of the finale . We heard words from John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Ute first flight to the moon. H any of you get an opportunity to see this great performance done by these aillege young people, it wlll make you stand a little taller and be proud to be an American. You'll shed a tear or two, and you'll have a better understandlng of what the American dream is. It was honest, and it kind of pricked at my conscience. I say to those students who worked so hard to make this "Ballad for Americans'' such a success- ''Amen!'' and ''Right on!" Paul W. Hawks. , , ~--/X , top and tub , R u s 1· . proof lid ' batt hin~es . z i n.c'i wat er light lor day m OnlY Maflau ' GiveS"\'OU ' Porcel~i.n 1enameJ rlrsh :.rnlace Gets Dear Sir: Attention : Kyger Creek District Voters. We would like to bring it to the attention of the voters in the Kyger Creek School District that on December 14, they will have a second opportunity to vote on the two-mill school levy. We feel that this levy should be passed because this increase is necessary to provide certain services to the school. For example : To pay for supplies, equipment, books, insurance and other materials necessary to the students. Completion of the heating and plumbing at the high school. To furnish thermostats for heat control in the classrooms to make them more comfortable. And to provide for maintenance repair and to help keep up the attractiveness of our school. The Kyger Creek Student Council. welcomed. The editor retenres die right to aborteD leUen. All !ellen muot be olgued, wllb 1 !ian acldretta, allbough bdt!U may be aoed upoa request. Protection TRIP L[lfHl WASH ACTtQrw Ful: 111d lh stall'les~ tels a~ a1 nst ever~ Cheshire, Ohio Dec. 10, 1971 Collllructtv. Letlen II Oplnitm, iD good laote, • .., with buNt · in sutn relem. For Her Christmas! po ·,HrfJ Council Explains Levy FEATURI NG ·, MAYTAG DISHWASHER • wurt ' ONLY$ No Arrest Made Guilty Plea Given RECL·INER~ SPECIAL VALUE • !8 . Letters of opinion are welcomed, They should be less 1ban 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor ) . pd most be signed with the signee's address. Names may be- withheld upon publicaUon, however, on request . Letters should be in gOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. : ESCU ASO Two Bound Over �I I ' l-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnei,:Miday,Dec.t2. 19'/1 4-Tbe&llda)'Times·Simtinel,&.lda: ,nec.u, 191' I Graduation Dates .Set in·Mason County • PT. PLEASANT Gtatu•lim dates for Mason Caanty'a three lligh schools lftle aet bY the Board of E<tntlon d~ its regular meeting Friday night. Ceremonies for Hannan High will be held first . Hannan's Baccalaureate will be May 21 wtlh graduation set for May 23. Point Pleasant High has set a..s Night as May 22 wiUt Awards Day at May 23 and Gtaduatlon and Baccalaureate ICbeduled for May 2S. Wahama High will hold tlleir events last. Baccalaureate will be May 28 llld Graduation will be May :W. Cecil Minton and Jim Hunter of Aptn• Life Insurance Company were graniA!d permission by the board to solicit enroUees for the Tax Shelter Anlluity Program for school board employes. Mrs. W"lllllie McKenzie was employed as an elementary teacher at New Haven School to replace Mrs . Madeline O'emeans. Miss linda Anselene was employed as a Km dergarten teat'her at Ordnance Elementary School to become effective January 3. Mrs. Ann Harrold will be ,teacher CO· ordinator of Adult Learning Center durmg Naomi Woodard's leave. Mrs. Gerald (Barbara ) Simmons was em· ployed as a Special Education THE APPLE TREE RT. 35 HENDERSON, W. Ya. BE THE APPLE OF HER EYE! i BUY HER PANDORA SEPARATESSHE'LL LOVE THE RICH HOLIDAY PATTERNS AND SHADES- THEY JUST ARRIVED SO COME NOW AND CHOOSE FROM OUR VAST SELECTION. • BEAUTIFULLY STYLED JACKETS • SKIRTS • TOPS • SMARTLY CUT PANTS • FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS • SHE WILL "L UV" YOU P. S. HAVE YOU SEEH OUR HEW SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES? SIZES 7 THROUGH 14..: HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MOH. THROUGH SAT. 10:00- 5:00 SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. THURS. AHD FRI. EVEHIHGS UHTIL 8:00P. M. LAY-AWAY'S ! Area Deaths DRIVER CHARGED GALLIPOLIS - Everett L. McGuire, 65, Willowood, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a two car accident involving a car driven by Ronald R. Canaday, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Thursday's account of the mishap was incorrect. McGuire was cited to Municipal Court not Canaday. THE NEW KIND OF INSTRUMENT CREATED JUST FOR WHITTINGTON ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the Crossroads at 5:30 p.m. Friday for Charles Whittington of near Harrisonville who was ill in a car. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering from chest pains. THE FUN OF IT! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS If you've never played a note before ... but would like to get in on the fun of creating beautiful music without tedious practice ... it's time you fell under the spell of the Lowrey Genie. The magic of Genie's automation takes over the difficult co-ordination. playing rich piano ... guitar ... banjo accompaniment automatically. Plus bass pedals that play either automatically or manually. And it's really many instruments in onel It's an authentic two-manual organ . But, at the touch of a button. it's also a flute ... a violin ... trumpet .. . oboe . . . cornet ... trombone ... or lull orchestra! Push another button, and the accompaniment falls into one of seven popular rhythm patterns : waltz ... march ... bosa nova . . . di xie .. . go-go ... swing .. . rhumba ... or any combination of these exotic beats. BRUNICARDI ' ideal most SUNDAY REV. BILLIE PAYNE will be preaching at Walnut Ridge Church, .7.. p. m. Everyone Is welCome. PAJNT CREEK Sunday School pre-Christmas program Cotl!lge I GSI 3 p. m. Group leave tlle church at 2:4& p. m. PAS'!' Patrons and Past Matrons of Vinton Chapter O.E.S. Christmas potluck dinner, 6::Wp.m. at the borne Ill Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande. MONDAY D.A.R. Chrisimas Party, Mrs. Paul Haskins, 149 Second Ave., 7::W pm. CREATIVE Writers Workshop, Ubrary Basement, 7:30 p.m. Christmas gifts - - - Choose from our wide selection of comfortable chairs . . . Priced from , $34 50 to $38800 ~4\''"'" Lounge Chairs Barrel Back Chairs Decorator . Pull Up Chairs S.Conll ot Gn,. '\ 'l! chan and poUuck. RIO RANDE Mothers League, (Jlr' tmas Party, 6:30 p. m. Cal· Baptist Church, $1 gift ex nge, visit from Santa, and et sisters will be drawn. Christmas program, 7:30 . Nursery open. ' Perfect Formula For A Perfect Christmas! ALL YOU NEED IS·THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ' . ...., ...... •• -· WITH NEW IDEAS" • LEG ., .,t 29$ . LEGS lb.49$ .,., ''•, ' ,, Swain-Bostic Solemnize Vows GALLIPOLIS - Miss Shirley and Nelson Ray Bostick, Jr., Swain, daughter of Mr . and son of Mr . and !y!rs. Nelson R. Mrs. Bobby J. Swain , Gallipolis, Bostic, Gallipolis, were united in marriage on Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. r------- --------- ---i .o SUNDAY The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. i TIMES..SENTlNEL i II P~bl i~hrcl rverv Sunny ~V til e Oh1o I Harry E. Cole. \I a iiey Co ( I GAL UP OU~ OII.ILY HU II V H E I Miss Roberta Sievers was f Ill Th ird ll,e ., Gt ll lpoli1, Ohio, •5 0J l P ub U~n eo every wee>.atY even•n9 r. cept I Saturdo!IV CIUt POUIUI PliO 11 f maid of honor for the bride and 'I G all l p~li~ . OhiO, H ~ JI 1 THE OAILY SE N TINEL Mr . Randy Finney was best 111· Court St ., Pom eroy. o .. t!IU . I I P~bl is hto tvtry ... ~~da v tv en ing ucepl I man for the groom. A reception I Sah>Ui a ~ Entered u 1-.:: ond dan rnail ing 1 1 mt!ter fl Pomtrov , Ohoo. Pos.t Ol!i<r I TE11MS OF SUB SCQI PT ION was held at the home of the I l'oy carrier diily 1nd S!lnd a y, SO<: per II I wn~ bride's parents. I M "I L RATES · Tnt GtlliPOiil TrrDvne ,,., Ohio and W• " I f 1/ org init , ont rur 51 J .OO , " ~ mo n th• I I. I · The couple resides in CoI m~ntM I I ~0 . e l ~ew ~ e re . on t ~~"' 1 1 It ) , " " mon thS $1, th rn m o n ths IS.OO I lumbus, where the bride is Tnf O l oly on e ye•r IU 00; • •• • 1115 tnr n mon!hi U !0 I employed by the state, I Tne Uno! td ~rt ll l n!ernallontl •S 1 1 eo l lll t!l lo the u1e I or •" news <redol td to th 01 and the groo m is atI 1110 the loetl new• I I I puOioShfd htrr tn te nding Ohio State Univer· ~------------------~ sity. FROM THE $40 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic • Be it for daytime or datetime I ane Colby has designed this dish just for you, Take one smartly striped blazer, add pleated skir~ and to,r it of! with .• solid ~olor mock shell and voola, you ve got the roght recipe for the w ...... , season. Washable, they're all made of 100% Decron. Blazer in Sizes 7-17, 8-18 Shell in Sizes S-M-L Skirt in Sizes 8-18 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler Jr. CROWN CITY - Before the altar of the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Churc h, Lower River Road, Miss Julia Ann Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James H. Craft exchanged marriage vows with Paul Edward Butler , Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. Butler on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2:30p.m . The candlelight double ring ceremony was read by the Rev . James Morrison, pastor of the church . The altar was decorated with greenery , vases of white pompon mums on the communion table and a seven branch candelabra . Preceding the ceremony a half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Raymond Willis, organist, and Mrs . James Saunders, vocal soloist . Selections sung were "Whither Thou Goest, '' ''Always, ' ' "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead of hunter green taffeta with chiffon lime green bishop sleeves was A-line style. It was accented with an empire waist trimmed with lime green sequins. Her headpiece was a matching taffeta bow and shoulder length veil. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Craft, sister of tlle bride, and Misses Carolyn and Paula BASIC COMPLETED Butler, sisters of the groom. FT. KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC ) They wore lime green taffeta Army Pribate Joseph E. Frankgowns styled identically to that lin, 17, son of Mrs. James L. of the matron of honor . All Franklin, Route 2, Gallipolis, carried bouquets of pink and Ohio, recenUy completed eight purple asters. ' weeks of basic training at the U. Miss Kim Lluise Gilmore, S. Army Training Center, Ar· niece of the bride, was flower mor,-Ft. Knox, Ky . girl. Her gown was styled to He received instruction in that of the matron of honor. She drill and ceremonies, weapons, carri ed a basket of pink aslers map reading, combat tactics, and dropped pink rose petals. military courtesy , military Mr. Frank Mills Ill, served as justice, first aid, and Army best man and Mr. Jim Bush, history and traditions. Pvt. Mr . Fred Burnette, and Mr. Jim Franklin attended Gallia Craft were ushers. Academy High School. Them/' and ~~o Perfect Love,'' Following the ceremony a r - -- - - while the couple knelt at the -reception was held in the church altar. fellowship room. Mrs. Craft, IS Given in marriage by her .mother of the bride, wearing a advertised father, the bride was beautiful purple double knit accordion on in her mother's wedding gown pleated dress with a matching Arthur of slipper satin, styled with a phalaenopsis orchid corsage, Godfrey-Time marquisette yoke , a small greeted the guests. Mrs. Butler, Bertha collar edged in shirred mother of the groom, wore a CBS Radio satin and seed pearls, with long pink knit dress and a matching Network sleeves ending in points over the phalaenopsis orchid corsage. SCHICK hands. The white satin covered tables The tight fitted bodice topped were decorated with pink and a full skirt which ended in a purple asters, white snap· chapel train . Her fingertip veil dragons and lighted tapers. was held in place by a sa tin The bride and groom cut the petalliara. The bride carried a traditional four-tier wedding bouquet of white rosebuds and cake, and she served her her only jewelry was pearl husband first. Hostesses at the earrings, a gift from the groom. reception were Mrs. Kevin Mrs. Norman Eddie Gilmore, Dennis, Mrs. Tom Russell, Mrs, sister of the bride, was matron Russ Willis, Mrs. Jeff Snedaker, of honor. Her noor length gown Miss Brenda Chevalier, Miss Ubby Willis, Mrs. Troy G. Stewart and Mrs. Affred ' Vallan ce Jr. Guests · were regis tered by Miss Debbie Saunders, cousin of the bride . UNROE THRU BASIC For traveling Mrs. Butler FT KNOX K (AHTNC) _ changed into a beige double · . ' y, knot dress with leg of lamb Army Private James P. Unroe, sleeves trimmed with pink and •29.50 son of Mr. andMn. ~-B. Unroe, brown 'embroidery. She comNew Schick Fl111111tlc Route 1, Ewmg ~n, Ohio, plimented her dress with brown IT'S EVEN CONVERTING recently completed eight weeks accessories and a pink cattleya of bas1c tra_mmg at the U. S. orchid corsage. THE BLADE MAN! Army Trammg Center, Armor, Mr. and Mrs. Butler spent a The new Schick ·Flexamatic is Ft. Knox, Ky . . ' . . week's honeymoon at the Penn the most advanced electric He receiVed u~truction m Hills Lldge in the Pocono shaver ever designed. Its pre· drill and ceremomes, weapons, Mountains of Pennsylvania. cision foil-screen head g1ves map reading, com~t tactics, The new Mrs. Butler, a 1970 you unexcelled closeness with· out the pull or irritation of l!lllltary . cour~esy, mll::;y graduate of Gallia Academy 1~stice, f1rst &1?, and Y High School, is employed as a other electrics. history ~nd tra?ltlons. dental assistant for Dr. Gordon Its amazing closeness and com· Before entermg lhe Army, K. Amsbary . Mr . Butler fort is even converti~g the man from Gallla · who used to shave w1th ablade. Pvt. Unroe was empl!Jfed as an graduated investm_ent s~lesman by Academy lligh ool in 1968 ••. Perfect for Gift Giving! Columbia ~aho_nal ColT·· and Is a partner wl hls ·father Columbus. HIS Wife, Juamta, · d , f · Th lives at 36 Chilllcothe Road, m a1ry armmg. Yare now G Ill lls at home to fnends relatives 422 Second at Route 2, Cro City. a po · Tawney Jewelers ( I 1., COME PIECE SUIT P~ b l l• ~ ln o ~econo f SU BS C~ IPTION IMU ~lnlontl . m~ntlll tlol o we l~ ~iiPtlchn newlpt ~ tr h to~ f'ubllc~tlon l Top_ '14 • tn ~ Your kmcl o i boot . . . in the he ight oi fa shi on. De<i gned to be not ice d under all !hose excitin g new i ashion looks. Free Gift Slacks 'J4 fashion boots The smartest hand screened print cardigan of the coor11.; season. Long sleeved, it's fashioned of washable Dacron has a button front and a neat shirt collar. stylish pull-on ftair pant of the same fabric combines to give you your new wardrobe favorite. Top in Siz" S-M-L Pant in Sizes 7-17,8-18 TOPS Top '12 flexamatic shaver is soft-in-the head. 'lHE OLD BANK . BEST .. THREE the ---------FRYER Gallipolis LIKES Service ;N,. hfol!:oa~~~Eft~~ llnz.ted Cra -Butler Free Parking Gift Wrap Dec. 24th Delivery Easy Way! TURKEY SHE Mrs. L. . Nelson. Brmg unwrapped lfts for GSJ. Shop The Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone 1Back Gifts ~~~ ~t~1:~£~pti:~ Cand'/tj1e/11t.~ht j Golllpollo, Ohio and . CHESHIRE Ky er PTA 7:30 p. m. Christmas' Program by children, under direction of Mrs. Loretta OuTs. TlJtSDAY . ENO Grange, '1\1-key Dinner, 7 p.m.. meat frished, mem· bers, bring cov ed dish and $1 gift exchange. TODDLERS tqTassels Mothers League, a PI m. Mrs. Neil McMahon, c ol sing and gift exchange. CIRCLES S d,6 at the church, 1 p.m. Nur ry open. THE RIO Grande Calvary Boston Rockers Adult & Childs la·Z·Boy Rocker-Recliner Chairs will PEMBROKE Christmas party 6 p.m. at the home r1 Mrs. Donald Warehime. MERCERVILL Grange regular meeting, ::W p.m. GALLIPOUS 0 283, regular meeting 7:30 m. potluck . Everyone biing covered dish and $1 gift exch ge. GREEN Ele ntary PTA ~pecial Christm s program to be presented unf.r direction of Marlene Hoffm . So Christmas lb. HOUSE OF MUSIC \ Shop dZ Tope 's for the NOT CHARGED POMEROY - A suspect apprehended Nov. 26 and turned over to federal authorities in connection with counterfeit $10 bills being circulated in Meigs County was not charged, it was reported Saturday. QUARTERS Ph.~7 ! •ane ~OLPY Coming Events Enjoy the holidays more . Scbool Adminlstratoc's meeting --------------------------, . I nu) eooslruelion i$ to get WI· to be held in Charleston derway soon, however, the December 13. 'xlard workmen are p-esently - Heard S~pt. Withers .working on II'Oiicts at Muon present cost figures on the and New Haven. Hartford School passageway -Approved · l11nds lor addition . Walker Building teadling supplies and audioCompany of Parkerslmg will .visual aids for home bound charge $64$ for roof and siding instructions. materials and tlle total cost will -Approved purchase of a be approximately $1,000 witll truck and stainless steel tank to the board's maintenance crewa tran11p0rt water Jor a total cost doing the work on tllis project. of abou~ $3,500. Harry Siders did not givi ap)li'Oval lor Ibis ac· lion. -Employed the following noo teadling persomel: Mrs•.Leola Roush, substitute custodian at I , New Haven ; Judson M. Brake, bua dri._; Robert Maud Johnson Earlean Nickoson substitute Lanz, substitute bus driver; Robert Henegar, substitute HARTFORD - Maud M. ·ATIIENS - Mrs .. Earlean custodian. Johnson, 76, Hartford, died Nickoson, 57, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, -AccepiA!d the resignations Friday at the Holzer Medical died early Saturday mormng m of Donald Hornbeck and Ira Cente r . Surviving are a the Holzer Medical Center. Potts. daughter, Mrs. Marie Clow of She was born near Spencer, - Approved installation of a Wellsburg, W. Va ., and a W. Va ., on July 9, 1914, daughter dusk to dawn light at Hartford granddaughter, Pamela Kay, of the late Charles and Nancy Elementary and at schools also of Wellsburg . She was Reynolds. She spent most of her where needed if funds are pre ceded in death by her tife in Athens County . available. husband, John W. Johnson, in She was a graduate of -Heard Supt. Withers read 1963. She was a member of the Coolville High School in 1935. a notice from Dr. Daniel B. former Hartford EUB Church. She was a member of the Taylor stating that former Supt. Funeral services will be held Church of Qlrist. 1. Brooks Smith had filed at 3 p. m. Sunday at tlle She is survived by her another appeal petition, but Foglesong Funeral Home with husb: ··d, Aubrey, of Athens ; Withers commented that he had the Rev. Ralph Mahoney of- thes.. children; Mrs. Sandra requesiA!d a copy of the petitim ficiating. Burial will be in the Steele, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nancy which he has not received at Graham Cemetery . Kay Bivens, Fern Creek, Ky.; tllis time. Siders asked the Mrs. Darlene Potter , Columbus, board to include Dr. Taylor's Ga ., and Mrs. Judy Goble, Jetter in the minutes, but his Columbus , Oh w, and nine motion diedfoc lack of a second. Maxine Lloyd grandchildren. All members of the board, MASON - Funeral services Funeral services will be held Ted Stevens, Harry Siders, Bill for Mrs. Maxine Gibbs I.Joyd, Monda y at 1 p. m. in the Hughes Withers, Ray Fields and 46, who died Thursday at her Funeral Home in Athens with Charles Eshenaur, were Mt. Alto, W. Va., home, will be Harold J. Stanley officiating. present. held at 1 p.m. today (Sunday ) Burial will be in the Carthage at the Foglesong Funeral Cemetery in Athens County . CALL. ANSWERED Home. Friends may call at the funeral POMEROY - The Pomeroy Mrs. Lloyd is sur viyed by her home after 2 p. m. Sunday. E-R squad went Friday af· m•ther , Essie Kiesling Gibbs, ternoon to Pomeroy Route 3 in Letart, W. Va .; a son , Billy the Texas community for Lloyd of New Have n; a Mrs. Ora Rhodes Lucinda Wolfe, who was ill. She daughter, Mrs. Marsha Plants was taken to Veterans of Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs. APPLE GROVE - Word has Memorial Hospital where sbe John (Pauline ) Taylor, Letart, been rece1ved here of the deatVwas admitted. and one grandchild. She was of Mrs. Ora Rhodes, a former preceded in death by her father, resident of this community, at a TEENAGER CITED Robert Gibbs. Mrs. Uoyd was convalescent home in Jackson, GALLIPOLIS - City police . employed at Broughton 's Dairy Mich., Sunday, Dec. 5th. Friday night cited John R. in Ripley. She was a member of Mrs. Rhodes was the last Denney, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell and the Hopewell Baptist Church at member of a family of seven Stephen G. Stout, 20, Rt. 2, Mt. Alto. · children born to Summers and Bidwell, to Municipal Court on Officiating at the services will Sarah (Casto) Casto at Fair· charges of drag racing on the be the Rev. Herman Jordan and plain , W. Va. Public Use Area . They will burial will be in the Evergreen Surviving are ·two sons, appear in court Monday. Cemetery at Letart. George and Paul Rhodes, both of Jackson, Mich .. and several grandchildren . She was preceded in death by her husband Carvin Rhodes, also a former resident ; her moUter and father, three sisters, Mrs. Ocie Heiney, Clora Fisher and Lucy Casto, and three brothers, Gay, Kenny and Early Casto. Funeral services and burial were in Jackson Wednesday. teacl!er. Substitute teachers were employed as follows: Mrs. Carol Napora , elementary ; Carol Jane Martin, elementary ; Melville Withers, seeoodary ; John Arritt, secondary; Olarles Markin , secondary; William Barker Jr., elementary ; Freeda Jocdan, elementary. 1n oUter action, the board: -Granted S~pt. Charles WiUters pennission to attend a ' Also in Extfll •· anE OilY A·SHOP-A·RAMA PARTICIPANT! Make Your Shopping Slacks '11 Easy•••• • The St.:re With Mort Gallipolis . . ,. llwotlllt faMIIJ """loltll* 321 StcOIIII An. Sizes 38-42 Gallipolis, 0. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. Wh •. '•etter way· to epen!l those leisure h;;.·,, th an in colorful lustre print pullover by Jane Colby ? So omart, ea.y to care for and " ' expertly tailored. Morle uf Antron Nylon it hae a J•' ~cket front with a julumy and guee ~real with the did , l•>r pulf.on pant of N~~ . . �I I ' l-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnei,:Miday,Dec.t2. 19'/1 4-Tbe&llda)'Times·Simtinel,&.lda: ,nec.u, 191' I Graduation Dates .Set in·Mason County • PT. PLEASANT Gtatu•lim dates for Mason Caanty'a three lligh schools lftle aet bY the Board of E<tntlon d~ its regular meeting Friday night. Ceremonies for Hannan High will be held first . Hannan's Baccalaureate will be May 21 wtlh graduation set for May 23. Point Pleasant High has set a..s Night as May 22 wiUt Awards Day at May 23 and Gtaduatlon and Baccalaureate ICbeduled for May 2S. Wahama High will hold tlleir events last. Baccalaureate will be May 28 llld Graduation will be May :W. Cecil Minton and Jim Hunter of Aptn• Life Insurance Company were graniA!d permission by the board to solicit enroUees for the Tax Shelter Anlluity Program for school board employes. Mrs. W"lllllie McKenzie was employed as an elementary teacher at New Haven School to replace Mrs . Madeline O'emeans. Miss linda Anselene was employed as a Km dergarten teat'her at Ordnance Elementary School to become effective January 3. Mrs. Ann Harrold will be ,teacher CO· ordinator of Adult Learning Center durmg Naomi Woodard's leave. Mrs. Gerald (Barbara ) Simmons was em· ployed as a Special Education THE APPLE TREE RT. 35 HENDERSON, W. Ya. BE THE APPLE OF HER EYE! i BUY HER PANDORA SEPARATESSHE'LL LOVE THE RICH HOLIDAY PATTERNS AND SHADES- THEY JUST ARRIVED SO COME NOW AND CHOOSE FROM OUR VAST SELECTION. • BEAUTIFULLY STYLED JACKETS • SKIRTS • TOPS • SMARTLY CUT PANTS • FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS • SHE WILL "L UV" YOU P. S. HAVE YOU SEEH OUR HEW SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES? SIZES 7 THROUGH 14..: HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MOH. THROUGH SAT. 10:00- 5:00 SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. THURS. AHD FRI. EVEHIHGS UHTIL 8:00P. M. LAY-AWAY'S ! Area Deaths DRIVER CHARGED GALLIPOLIS - Everett L. McGuire, 65, Willowood, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a two car accident involving a car driven by Ronald R. Canaday, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Thursday's account of the mishap was incorrect. McGuire was cited to Municipal Court not Canaday. THE NEW KIND OF INSTRUMENT CREATED JUST FOR WHITTINGTON ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the Crossroads at 5:30 p.m. Friday for Charles Whittington of near Harrisonville who was ill in a car. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering from chest pains. THE FUN OF IT! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS If you've never played a note before ... but would like to get in on the fun of creating beautiful music without tedious practice ... it's time you fell under the spell of the Lowrey Genie. The magic of Genie's automation takes over the difficult co-ordination. playing rich piano ... guitar ... banjo accompaniment automatically. Plus bass pedals that play either automatically or manually. And it's really many instruments in onel It's an authentic two-manual organ . But, at the touch of a button. it's also a flute ... a violin ... trumpet .. . oboe . . . cornet ... trombone ... or lull orchestra! Push another button, and the accompaniment falls into one of seven popular rhythm patterns : waltz ... march ... bosa nova . . . di xie .. . go-go ... swing .. . rhumba ... or any combination of these exotic beats. BRUNICARDI ' ideal most SUNDAY REV. BILLIE PAYNE will be preaching at Walnut Ridge Church, .7.. p. m. Everyone Is welCome. PAJNT CREEK Sunday School pre-Christmas program Cotl!lge I GSI 3 p. m. Group leave tlle church at 2:4& p. m. PAS'!' Patrons and Past Matrons of Vinton Chapter O.E.S. Christmas potluck dinner, 6::Wp.m. at the borne Ill Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande. MONDAY D.A.R. Chrisimas Party, Mrs. Paul Haskins, 149 Second Ave., 7::W pm. CREATIVE Writers Workshop, Ubrary Basement, 7:30 p.m. Christmas gifts - - - Choose from our wide selection of comfortable chairs . . . Priced from , $34 50 to $38800 ~4\''"'" Lounge Chairs Barrel Back Chairs Decorator . Pull Up Chairs S.Conll ot Gn,. '\ 'l! chan and poUuck. RIO RANDE Mothers League, (Jlr' tmas Party, 6:30 p. m. Cal· Baptist Church, $1 gift ex nge, visit from Santa, and et sisters will be drawn. Christmas program, 7:30 . Nursery open. ' Perfect Formula For A Perfect Christmas! ALL YOU NEED IS·THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ' . ...., ...... •• -· WITH NEW IDEAS" • LEG ., .,t 29$ . LEGS lb.49$ .,., ''•, ' ,, Swain-Bostic Solemnize Vows GALLIPOLIS - Miss Shirley and Nelson Ray Bostick, Jr., Swain, daughter of Mr . and son of Mr . and !y!rs. Nelson R. Mrs. Bobby J. Swain , Gallipolis, Bostic, Gallipolis, were united in marriage on Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. r------- --------- ---i .o SUNDAY The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. i TIMES..SENTlNEL i II P~bl i~hrcl rverv Sunny ~V til e Oh1o I Harry E. Cole. \I a iiey Co ( I GAL UP OU~ OII.ILY HU II V H E I Miss Roberta Sievers was f Ill Th ird ll,e ., Gt ll lpoli1, Ohio, •5 0J l P ub U~n eo every wee>.atY even•n9 r. cept I Saturdo!IV CIUt POUIUI PliO 11 f maid of honor for the bride and 'I G all l p~li~ . OhiO, H ~ JI 1 THE OAILY SE N TINEL Mr . Randy Finney was best 111· Court St ., Pom eroy. o .. t!IU . I I P~bl is hto tvtry ... ~~da v tv en ing ucepl I man for the groom. A reception I Sah>Ui a ~ Entered u 1-.:: ond dan rnail ing 1 1 mt!ter fl Pomtrov , Ohoo. Pos.t Ol!i<r I TE11MS OF SUB SCQI PT ION was held at the home of the I l'oy carrier diily 1nd S!lnd a y, SO<: per II I wn~ bride's parents. I M "I L RATES · Tnt GtlliPOiil TrrDvne ,,., Ohio and W• " I f 1/ org init , ont rur 51 J .OO , " ~ mo n th• I I. I · The couple resides in CoI m~ntM I I ~0 . e l ~ew ~ e re . on t ~~"' 1 1 It ) , " " mon thS $1, th rn m o n ths IS.OO I lumbus, where the bride is Tnf O l oly on e ye•r IU 00; • •• • 1115 tnr n mon!hi U !0 I employed by the state, I Tne Uno! td ~rt ll l n!ernallontl •S 1 1 eo l lll t!l lo the u1e I or •" news <redol td to th 01 and the groo m is atI 1110 the loetl new• I I I puOioShfd htrr tn te nding Ohio State Univer· ~------------------~ sity. FROM THE $40 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic • Be it for daytime or datetime I ane Colby has designed this dish just for you, Take one smartly striped blazer, add pleated skir~ and to,r it of! with .• solid ~olor mock shell and voola, you ve got the roght recipe for the w ...... , season. Washable, they're all made of 100% Decron. Blazer in Sizes 7-17, 8-18 Shell in Sizes S-M-L Skirt in Sizes 8-18 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler Jr. CROWN CITY - Before the altar of the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Churc h, Lower River Road, Miss Julia Ann Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James H. Craft exchanged marriage vows with Paul Edward Butler , Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. Butler on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2:30p.m . The candlelight double ring ceremony was read by the Rev . James Morrison, pastor of the church . The altar was decorated with greenery , vases of white pompon mums on the communion table and a seven branch candelabra . Preceding the ceremony a half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Raymond Willis, organist, and Mrs . James Saunders, vocal soloist . Selections sung were "Whither Thou Goest, '' ''Always, ' ' "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead of hunter green taffeta with chiffon lime green bishop sleeves was A-line style. It was accented with an empire waist trimmed with lime green sequins. Her headpiece was a matching taffeta bow and shoulder length veil. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Craft, sister of tlle bride, and Misses Carolyn and Paula BASIC COMPLETED Butler, sisters of the groom. FT. KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC ) They wore lime green taffeta Army Pribate Joseph E. Frankgowns styled identically to that lin, 17, son of Mrs. James L. of the matron of honor . All Franklin, Route 2, Gallipolis, carried bouquets of pink and Ohio, recenUy completed eight purple asters. ' weeks of basic training at the U. Miss Kim Lluise Gilmore, S. Army Training Center, Ar· niece of the bride, was flower mor,-Ft. Knox, Ky . girl. Her gown was styled to He received instruction in that of the matron of honor. She drill and ceremonies, weapons, carri ed a basket of pink aslers map reading, combat tactics, and dropped pink rose petals. military courtesy , military Mr. Frank Mills Ill, served as justice, first aid, and Army best man and Mr. Jim Bush, history and traditions. Pvt. Mr . Fred Burnette, and Mr. Jim Franklin attended Gallia Craft were ushers. Academy High School. Them/' and ~~o Perfect Love,'' Following the ceremony a r - -- - - while the couple knelt at the -reception was held in the church altar. fellowship room. Mrs. Craft, IS Given in marriage by her .mother of the bride, wearing a advertised father, the bride was beautiful purple double knit accordion on in her mother's wedding gown pleated dress with a matching Arthur of slipper satin, styled with a phalaenopsis orchid corsage, Godfrey-Time marquisette yoke , a small greeted the guests. Mrs. Butler, Bertha collar edged in shirred mother of the groom, wore a CBS Radio satin and seed pearls, with long pink knit dress and a matching Network sleeves ending in points over the phalaenopsis orchid corsage. SCHICK hands. The white satin covered tables The tight fitted bodice topped were decorated with pink and a full skirt which ended in a purple asters, white snap· chapel train . Her fingertip veil dragons and lighted tapers. was held in place by a sa tin The bride and groom cut the petalliara. The bride carried a traditional four-tier wedding bouquet of white rosebuds and cake, and she served her her only jewelry was pearl husband first. Hostesses at the earrings, a gift from the groom. reception were Mrs. Kevin Mrs. Norman Eddie Gilmore, Dennis, Mrs. Tom Russell, Mrs, sister of the bride, was matron Russ Willis, Mrs. Jeff Snedaker, of honor. Her noor length gown Miss Brenda Chevalier, Miss Ubby Willis, Mrs. Troy G. Stewart and Mrs. Affred ' Vallan ce Jr. Guests · were regis tered by Miss Debbie Saunders, cousin of the bride . UNROE THRU BASIC For traveling Mrs. Butler FT KNOX K (AHTNC) _ changed into a beige double · . ' y, knot dress with leg of lamb Army Private James P. Unroe, sleeves trimmed with pink and •29.50 son of Mr. andMn. ~-B. Unroe, brown 'embroidery. She comNew Schick Fl111111tlc Route 1, Ewmg ~n, Ohio, plimented her dress with brown IT'S EVEN CONVERTING recently completed eight weeks accessories and a pink cattleya of bas1c tra_mmg at the U. S. orchid corsage. THE BLADE MAN! Army Trammg Center, Armor, Mr. and Mrs. Butler spent a The new Schick ·Flexamatic is Ft. Knox, Ky . . ' . . week's honeymoon at the Penn the most advanced electric He receiVed u~truction m Hills Lldge in the Pocono shaver ever designed. Its pre· drill and ceremomes, weapons, Mountains of Pennsylvania. cision foil-screen head g1ves map reading, com~t tactics, The new Mrs. Butler, a 1970 you unexcelled closeness with· out the pull or irritation of l!lllltary . cour~esy, mll::;y graduate of Gallia Academy 1~stice, f1rst &1?, and Y High School, is employed as a other electrics. history ~nd tra?ltlons. dental assistant for Dr. Gordon Its amazing closeness and com· Before entermg lhe Army, K. Amsbary . Mr . Butler fort is even converti~g the man from Gallla · who used to shave w1th ablade. Pvt. Unroe was empl!Jfed as an graduated investm_ent s~lesman by Academy lligh ool in 1968 ••. Perfect for Gift Giving! Columbia ~aho_nal ColT·· and Is a partner wl hls ·father Columbus. HIS Wife, Juamta, · d , f · Th lives at 36 Chilllcothe Road, m a1ry armmg. Yare now G Ill lls at home to fnends relatives 422 Second at Route 2, Cro City. a po · Tawney Jewelers ( I 1., COME PIECE SUIT P~ b l l• ~ ln o ~econo f SU BS C~ IPTION IMU ~lnlontl . m~ntlll tlol o we l~ ~iiPtlchn newlpt ~ tr h to~ f'ubllc~tlon l Top_ '14 • tn ~ Your kmcl o i boot . . . in the he ight oi fa shi on. De<i gned to be not ice d under all !hose excitin g new i ashion looks. Free Gift Slacks 'J4 fashion boots The smartest hand screened print cardigan of the coor11.; season. Long sleeved, it's fashioned of washable Dacron has a button front and a neat shirt collar. stylish pull-on ftair pant of the same fabric combines to give you your new wardrobe favorite. Top in Siz" S-M-L Pant in Sizes 7-17,8-18 TOPS Top '12 flexamatic shaver is soft-in-the head. 'lHE OLD BANK . BEST .. THREE the ---------FRYER Gallipolis LIKES Service ;N,. hfol!:oa~~~Eft~~ llnz.ted Cra -Butler Free Parking Gift Wrap Dec. 24th Delivery Easy Way! TURKEY SHE Mrs. L. . Nelson. Brmg unwrapped lfts for GSJ. Shop The Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone 1Back Gifts ~~~ ~t~1:~£~pti:~ Cand'/tj1e/11t.~ht j Golllpollo, Ohio and . CHESHIRE Ky er PTA 7:30 p. m. Christmas' Program by children, under direction of Mrs. Loretta OuTs. TlJtSDAY . ENO Grange, '1\1-key Dinner, 7 p.m.. meat frished, mem· bers, bring cov ed dish and $1 gift exchange. TODDLERS tqTassels Mothers League, a PI m. Mrs. Neil McMahon, c ol sing and gift exchange. CIRCLES S d,6 at the church, 1 p.m. Nur ry open. THE RIO Grande Calvary Boston Rockers Adult & Childs la·Z·Boy Rocker-Recliner Chairs will PEMBROKE Christmas party 6 p.m. at the home r1 Mrs. Donald Warehime. MERCERVILL Grange regular meeting, ::W p.m. GALLIPOUS 0 283, regular meeting 7:30 m. potluck . Everyone biing covered dish and $1 gift exch ge. GREEN Ele ntary PTA ~pecial Christm s program to be presented unf.r direction of Marlene Hoffm . So Christmas lb. HOUSE OF MUSIC \ Shop dZ Tope 's for the NOT CHARGED POMEROY - A suspect apprehended Nov. 26 and turned over to federal authorities in connection with counterfeit $10 bills being circulated in Meigs County was not charged, it was reported Saturday. QUARTERS Ph.~7 ! •ane ~OLPY Coming Events Enjoy the holidays more . Scbool Adminlstratoc's meeting --------------------------, . I nu) eooslruelion i$ to get WI· to be held in Charleston derway soon, however, the December 13. 'xlard workmen are p-esently - Heard S~pt. Withers .working on II'Oiicts at Muon present cost figures on the and New Haven. Hartford School passageway -Approved · l11nds lor addition . Walker Building teadling supplies and audioCompany of Parkerslmg will .visual aids for home bound charge $64$ for roof and siding instructions. materials and tlle total cost will -Approved purchase of a be approximately $1,000 witll truck and stainless steel tank to the board's maintenance crewa tran11p0rt water Jor a total cost doing the work on tllis project. of abou~ $3,500. Harry Siders did not givi ap)li'Oval lor Ibis ac· lion. -Employed the following noo teadling persomel: Mrs•.Leola Roush, substitute custodian at I , New Haven ; Judson M. Brake, bua dri._; Robert Maud Johnson Earlean Nickoson substitute Lanz, substitute bus driver; Robert Henegar, substitute HARTFORD - Maud M. ·ATIIENS - Mrs .. Earlean custodian. Johnson, 76, Hartford, died Nickoson, 57, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, -AccepiA!d the resignations Friday at the Holzer Medical died early Saturday mormng m of Donald Hornbeck and Ira Cente r . Surviving are a the Holzer Medical Center. Potts. daughter, Mrs. Marie Clow of She was born near Spencer, - Approved installation of a Wellsburg, W. Va ., and a W. Va ., on July 9, 1914, daughter dusk to dawn light at Hartford granddaughter, Pamela Kay, of the late Charles and Nancy Elementary and at schools also of Wellsburg . She was Reynolds. She spent most of her where needed if funds are pre ceded in death by her tife in Athens County . available. husband, John W. Johnson, in She was a graduate of -Heard Supt. Withers read 1963. She was a member of the Coolville High School in 1935. a notice from Dr. Daniel B. former Hartford EUB Church. She was a member of the Taylor stating that former Supt. Funeral services will be held Church of Qlrist. 1. Brooks Smith had filed at 3 p. m. Sunday at tlle She is survived by her another appeal petition, but Foglesong Funeral Home with husb: ··d, Aubrey, of Athens ; Withers commented that he had the Rev. Ralph Mahoney of- thes.. children; Mrs. Sandra requesiA!d a copy of the petitim ficiating. Burial will be in the Steele, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nancy which he has not received at Graham Cemetery . Kay Bivens, Fern Creek, Ky.; tllis time. Siders asked the Mrs. Darlene Potter , Columbus, board to include Dr. Taylor's Ga ., and Mrs. Judy Goble, Jetter in the minutes, but his Columbus , Oh w, and nine motion diedfoc lack of a second. Maxine Lloyd grandchildren. All members of the board, MASON - Funeral services Funeral services will be held Ted Stevens, Harry Siders, Bill for Mrs. Maxine Gibbs I.Joyd, Monda y at 1 p. m. in the Hughes Withers, Ray Fields and 46, who died Thursday at her Funeral Home in Athens with Charles Eshenaur, were Mt. Alto, W. Va., home, will be Harold J. Stanley officiating. present. held at 1 p.m. today (Sunday ) Burial will be in the Carthage at the Foglesong Funeral Cemetery in Athens County . CALL. ANSWERED Home. Friends may call at the funeral POMEROY - The Pomeroy Mrs. Lloyd is sur viyed by her home after 2 p. m. Sunday. E-R squad went Friday af· m•ther , Essie Kiesling Gibbs, ternoon to Pomeroy Route 3 in Letart, W. Va .; a son , Billy the Texas community for Lloyd of New Have n; a Mrs. Ora Rhodes Lucinda Wolfe, who was ill. She daughter, Mrs. Marsha Plants was taken to Veterans of Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs. APPLE GROVE - Word has Memorial Hospital where sbe John (Pauline ) Taylor, Letart, been rece1ved here of the deatVwas admitted. and one grandchild. She was of Mrs. Ora Rhodes, a former preceded in death by her father, resident of this community, at a TEENAGER CITED Robert Gibbs. Mrs. Uoyd was convalescent home in Jackson, GALLIPOLIS - City police . employed at Broughton 's Dairy Mich., Sunday, Dec. 5th. Friday night cited John R. in Ripley. She was a member of Mrs. Rhodes was the last Denney, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell and the Hopewell Baptist Church at member of a family of seven Stephen G. Stout, 20, Rt. 2, Mt. Alto. · children born to Summers and Bidwell, to Municipal Court on Officiating at the services will Sarah (Casto) Casto at Fair· charges of drag racing on the be the Rev. Herman Jordan and plain , W. Va. Public Use Area . They will burial will be in the Evergreen Surviving are ·two sons, appear in court Monday. Cemetery at Letart. George and Paul Rhodes, both of Jackson, Mich .. and several grandchildren . She was preceded in death by her husband Carvin Rhodes, also a former resident ; her moUter and father, three sisters, Mrs. Ocie Heiney, Clora Fisher and Lucy Casto, and three brothers, Gay, Kenny and Early Casto. Funeral services and burial were in Jackson Wednesday. teacl!er. Substitute teachers were employed as follows: Mrs. Carol Napora , elementary ; Carol Jane Martin, elementary ; Melville Withers, seeoodary ; John Arritt, secondary; Olarles Markin , secondary; William Barker Jr., elementary ; Freeda Jocdan, elementary. 1n oUter action, the board: -Granted S~pt. Charles WiUters pennission to attend a ' Also in Extfll •· anE OilY A·SHOP-A·RAMA PARTICIPANT! Make Your Shopping Slacks '11 Easy•••• • The St.:re With Mort Gallipolis . . ,. llwotlllt faMIIJ """loltll* 321 StcOIIII An. Sizes 38-42 Gallipolis, 0. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. Wh •. '•etter way· to epen!l those leisure h;;.·,, th an in colorful lustre print pullover by Jane Colby ? So omart, ea.y to care for and " ' expertly tailored. Morle uf Antron Nylon it hae a J•' ~cket front with a julumy and guee ~real with the did , l•>r pulf.on pant of N~~ . . �I 6- The ~unday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Uec. l2, 1971 YOUTH SKATE . APPLE GROVE- The youth ol the Apple Grove United Melilodlst Sunday School enjoyed a skating party Saturday evening at the Skate-A-Way. Attending were Mlke and Karen Rhodes, JoAnn M!Ulron, (.'heryl, Mike and Stella Sar· Council Bazaar Held GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Extension Homemakers' Council held their annual O.ristmas .bazaar at the. Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday , Dec. 8. Many items were sold durin& the morning hours. Mrs. Ber· nice Woods, vice-president, was in charge of the sale and af. terward thanked all who trough! items and helped. The business meeting was also held in the morning so members could get home earlier. Mrs. Ethel Robinson ovened the meeting with the "Thought for the month " taken from a Christmas card and written by Elizabeth Lamb. Devotions, Luke 2: 21~. and "This Christmas Give Love, " were read by Mrs. Maurice Thomas of the Eno-Bidwell ~oup . The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ap· proved. Ethel Robinson read correspondence from Mabel Sarbuck that there will he no Campus for Women next year due to the increase in cost (also called Short Course ) at Ohio State University. Anotjler letter was read concerning WJEH's sponsoring the gifts for GSI this year. Everyone should give to this worthy cause and we should volunteer as a Worker's Aid at GSI , the Bloodmobile, Red Cross work, Gray Ladies, and Red Cross Office work . So many people are needed to help keep Red Cross here, the council was told . Two Christmas carols. "Song of O.ristmas," and "'l'here's a SongintheAir,"weresungby· the group with Mrs. O.arles Mcinturff at the piano. Plans for the . January meeting are InternatiOnal Day when MISS Betty Newton will be pre~! to demonstrate Scandinavtan food 1n . cookmg . Everyone should brmg an ln· ternational food for the lunch and the recipe. Janet Byers will have a demonstratwn on tole painting and the dtstnct president will he attending wtth Mrs. Ehrhardt, who wtll speak on Norway . Mrs . Louise Dennis gave safety hints for the holidays, referring to driving, drinking drivers, fireplace safety, greens on the mantel, fondue safety and how to be your brother's keeper at Christmas. Tables were decorated with 1'B Seal arrangements loaned tv the group by Mrs. Florence Trainer which made the tables beautiful along with holly strands and 1'B Seals napkins. The Gallipolis group was host for the day with Mrs. Gladys Amsbary and Mrs. Evelyn Evans as co-chairmen. In the afternoon Mrs. Edna Borden showed how to finish up Christmas gifts by making stuffed toys of terry cloth, house slippers of fur and metallic cloth, pot holders, dust cloths, covered match boxes, bath lid covers, pin cushions from jar lids which were fancy and beautiful gifts, biscuit pillows and other unusual ideas. _..., i .a ' 1n.• ,.. •••• 1.000 •••• • til... . 144.- 1N. • tu,• 111- 110,1100 Miss Beverly St4pkton CROWI'l CITY -Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Route 2, Crown City, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, tv Russell Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Route I, Northup. . Miss Stapleton is presently attending Hannan Trace Hagh School. Mr. Rose is a 1971 graduate of Southwestern High School and is presently employed by J. Merrill Carter. Wedding plans . are incomplete. Miss Susan Robinson and will be attending Ohio State University . Her fiance is a graduate of Kent State University and is employed in the Mt . Vern01. School system. The wedding will lake place on Dec. 18 at St. James United Methodist Church. Miss Robinson is the granddaughter of Mrs. George Lear and Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, both Gallipolis, who will attend the wedding. GALLIPOLIS Gold Oppollll ...., Oltlco ' I! THRU SAT. , 9 AM-8 PM -1 u ·~ I •• • c. ~············ ' 40 I l 2 Black, bone Powder blue HAPPY December Exhibit - Susan Watts' work; also ten creative photos. Tuesday, Dec. 21 - F .A. C. Board meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28 - Board of trustees meeting, 8 p.m. January Exhibit - Students Art Work Exhibit. TRUDI V.t.LU ES TO $1.49 PANT TOPS PETITE Powder blue. black DORMIE BULOVA ... the well-timed Christmas I gift PRICE Gl FT DEPT. SUNDAY SPECIAL FOR S HOURS SUNDAY ONLY- 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. Yes--orion acrylic sweaters at \!o of their true values. Sharp Gift For Him! 5 HOUR SAVINGS PRl CE! $~~~ - BIG BOYS DRESS SHOES Sl ZES ~ TO 6 ------.... ~ - ... OIFTS . PAIR OF . BOUTIQUE ~ ~I (('I Him ...,., - _ _ ~ , MANY Daniel Green Comf)) RIG U.S.NT.orr. Slippers 44206 Brown H4000 ALAMO Spice DORADO DAN THOMAS & SON 324 Second Alenue GAUl POLIS ·"Serving You Since 1936" We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, timed for · Christmas giving. Illustrated: Two new 17 jewel models, only $35 each. OARK'S JEWELRY STORE ~ond -' A••. G•tlipolis SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY 1z HELD OVEP. FOR SUNDAY .SHOPPERS II . and Mrs. Emmett Ward David were Thanksgiving dj.nner guests of Mr . and Mrs. JOhn Stevens and Ann. Mr. and loJ.rs. David Reese, the former Jan Stevens, Middleport, were ah~rnoon callers in the Stev,ns home. 1/ofr. and Mrs. Bill Casto and fl(inily, St. Albans, W. Va. v~ile!l his parents, Mr. and ;, . . : ·I· ' - - - - - -- - sons, Ashville, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. James Casto were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Kathryn Rece on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft attended a family dinner on Thanksgiving in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Dick Linscott and family, Columbus. YOU CAN1 BEAT THESE SUPER VALUES DIAMOND SOLITARES SHE WILL LOVE ntiS ONE! lh CT. $29500 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone446·1615 • ·~--~--~--~--~--~~~~. OFF On Any Mem In Otr Gift Dept. I THE AMERICAN ARTISAN ALL FALL STYLES REDUCED! WOMENS DRESSES Our sale conUnues on all of tllese· fine faD dreSilt!s. Values to $12.11i- drastically reduced. $5-$6J8 SUNDAY ONLY -1 P.M. TO '6 P.M. YOUR CHOICE-ENTIRE' STOCK GIRLS SHOD SIZE TODDLER. THRU Sl ZE 3 SALE ITEMS , );*'''. recently. Mrs: John Casto has returned home after spending several weeks in the home of her son, Major James Casto, West Point, N.v. cyijlg (or )lis ,chjldrqn while their mother was a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ciancetta and family, Steubenville, and a~d 10% PRICE GIFTS that will keep on giving Long after Christmas has passed ... I 1z SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL! THE PRlCE ON ANY 70100 Colors: Gold, Silver. ' i Stripes, SoUds in moe turtle neck style or collar model. Values tv $3.94. A great buy. BOYS SWEATERS CARDIGANS OR PULLOVERS 52301 ::: Vintop Friendship Garden ::Club :held a Christmas ~'Workshbp ~~ the home of Mrs. : E. C. Payne for two days tJ'ecenUy. A Christmn ~inlljlq t-as planned by the eleven •members present. ~ T~,nksgiving dinner guests of :Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Moore · ;and (sons weoq Mr. and Mrs. ~Pa~ Moore aid' family, Logan, r,Mrs. Kate M6ore, Haydenville, ~ Mrs . Elsie McCoy and Mrs. •·Marie AlexaMer . •• Mr. and 1\lr$. Karl Justus and :ramily, Lal\ts'ster, and Mr. and t Mrs. Han'y F.ichardson and : sons, 'l'roy, were holiday guests of their parent>, Mr . and Mrs. Harley Clrud. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and son, Hometown , W. Va . and Mrs. Iv ~ Ca~to, local, were Thanksg\\ling dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Barnett. Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant · spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John and family of Hemlock A 5 HOUR SAVINGS RIOT ; DON 1 MISS THIS Gallipolis, Ohio ~ B~:t~~A~E~~~~rs~:t::o 1 P. M. TO 6 P. .M. ~ uncle, Noah N. Dewitt. The new Mrs. Dutton, who graduated from Gallia Academy in 1955, is employed by Westinghouse. Mr. Dutton is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dutton of Kentucky. He is a veteran of the Korean War and is employed by Borden 's in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton are at home to their friends at 175 1', Brchl, Columbus. 326 Second Ave. ~ I' SUNDAY ONLY! /' Mr . and Mrs. Tom Davis and son, Columbus spent a day with their parents and attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. G. V. (Ruth) Quickie. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Higgins, Columbus, and Mrs. Berdie Slack, local, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ·and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity and they also celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Higgins and Mr . Moriarity . Mrs. Lucy Hartsook entertained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Attending were Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hartsook and family , all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers and family and grandson, Carl Rider, Knights· ville, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester IDoc) White , local. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'om Rece and and National level. A report on Departmental Pouvoir was given by the Pouvoir member Mildred Hamilton. She told of a new trophy · donated by Anne Eshelman to he awarded to the Partner who collects the most American Legion Auxiliary dues, and about Ute All Partner Project this year which is a monitoring machine at the National Jewish Hospital in De11ver. She discussed changes in the constitution and by-laws which were approv~d at Marche Nationale and gave out material for use by various chairmen. Agift exchange followed with Dorothy Hecker acting as Santa Claus. Gifts to secret sisters revealed name of the giver and names were drawn for sisters for the new year. A social hour followed an~ ~hristmas caw!s were sung ' ·.1 Carrie Neutzling at . ,e org~n. The no. t meeting of the Salon on Jan. 6 will be at the home of Dorothy Hecker. Partners are to bring recipes of their favorite foods. • DURING DECEMBER ONLY ARE SOFA PILLOWSetc I ~ EUREKA - .Mr. and Mrs. :lioward Fellstel; Eureka, are )nnouncing the marriage of lheir daughter,' ,Jenny Lou, to ·•ft!r . Hubert ·Cecil Dutton of <Columbus. The impressive ~ouble-ring ~remony W'IS read ~y the Rev. er Clary in the :Feustel ho at 6:30 in the ~vening of v. 26. : The only1guests attending the :;weddil)g were ·the immediate .family apd 0ne great-aunt, Mrs. !Noah T. Clark. and the bride's IN POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. from the missionary women, TYROL MON. 201 32 Feustel-Dutton Wed on Nov, 26 AND LOAN ;: GALLIPOLIS - Rev. John D. King, pastor of Triedstone Baptist Church, was presented in a special dedication recently a desk, chair and a pastor's communion set. The engraved personal set was a belated gift who chose Mrs. King to present the gift to her husband. During the late November presentation the Rev. Eugene Bare was the guest speaker and his son Eddie was guest soloist. . The desk set was sponsored by the Sunday School with otber organizations giving them a lift financially . Taking part in dedication services were the deacons of the church and a visiUng deacon, Robert Armstrong; the trustees, the congregation and Pastor King. The Lord 's Supper was ob· served at the evening service 1\i th the senior choir singing under the direction of Mrs. Wilbert Stoney. ~r,.'~ aft Mrs. Hubert Dution l Robinson-Miller To Special Service Wed on December 18 Honor~ Rev. Bone Black & Hot Pink ' ', 5271 3 2 ~ 126 . BUT HOW MUCH'wu:.L1 YOU HAVE LEFT AT R&TI~I~I ..Tr BolSters, lougers, in solid color or prints. Foam filled, washable. Black & Red , .... ""'! ··~ :170,010 12 Btlmonl Drive - Ph. 446-2673 MRS. C. LEON SAUNDERS, Owner& Operalor OPeRATORS- Becky Lakin· Becky Frasher MARGIE CARPENTER-EVENING HOURS o • GALLIPOLIS The beautifully decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling in Pomeroy was ·the scene of the annual Christmas party of Gallia County Salon No. 612 Eight and Forty on Thursday evening. A bountiful dinner featuring ham loaf precede!! the meeting . Le Petit Chapeau Joan .Wood presided at the business session where plans were discussed for the y~'s activities and donation were made for the Gallia unty Christmas Seal Fund other various ac· tivities and projects on State -·-.. ...... ........._ ..... .··-. =·-....... ...... ...... ·::: .... ... ...... ...... ....... ....... ·...... ...... ...... ...... -•i ..... -· :=: ..... --- ...... -- NITA'S BEAUTY 0 'Parsons. · TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEARI · mERLE nORmAn COSffiETIC STUDIO - Adulta attending. were Mfl. Dallas Hl)l, Mr.. Bob llbOdes and Mr. and Mrs. Doney between your flnt 1ncl liSt PIYCI!tc:b GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of 225 Woodridge Dr ., Miamisburg, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elaine, to Mr. Kent Miller of Mt. Vernon. Mr . Miller is the son of Mr . William Miller of Westerville, and Mrs. William Miller of Miamisburg. The bride-to-be attended Bowling Green State University c Mrs. Neutzling Hosts Annual Salon Party You Bath Collection 52635 son~, !)ean Hill, Un:'•, Carl, . Randy and Jimmy Alley, Dlle, Steve, Kathy and Tony Riffle, Klma and Nanna JarreD. ; 5 HOUR SALE! .. Hart Schaffner & Marx ... Pre· • • • J ..• ~ : .-.. ~ ~ Christmas :' Sale .,ALUMINUM & CANVAS .AWNINGS ~~..U..PRIMES REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS ·• eSIDING e PICTURE FRAMING ·' eL.~E SELECTION OF WA,LLPAPER eLOWE BROS. PA~NT eGRA Y SEAL PAINT I p. These art magnificient mink hats to lend artful tX· lravaganct to everything you wear. Choose (r0111 natural ranch, pastel, blue·grey, pale brown, pale beige, blue mink; black cross tipped mink, dy~d black mink; bleached IVhite mink. Heritage Worsted Suits I• • A fabulous mink hat displays his pride of craft in •• Heritage Worsted, woven by Burlington especially for Han Schaffner & Marx , is fo'r the man who appreciates fine craftsmanship , especi· ally in the clothes he wears. Ventura styling, skill· fully tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx with wide lapels, shaped waist and a deep center vent. Pure wool worsted in a choice of solids and pat· terns. When a man's suit is this well-made, it just natural! y makes him look great. Come in 1ilt,. and see how great you can look. :$130.00 a . VAN RALL TE has the daywear that lets her feel deliciously feminine . All cling. free . b. ELIZABETH ARDEN. The Blue Grass twin fragrance twins - Dusting Powder to II uff on .. . Flower Mist to splash on . 7.50 the set. Also in 1\Aemoire Cherie . .rr\ ' Thomas Clothiers . • · ~·: Mullineaux Decorating Co. • , a58·rThi11d Ave. _o_ . . Gallipolis, Ohio d. Handbags known the world over for their great style. Seaton or elephant grain leathers in black. e . What graces a woman more than a lovely scarf? Ours in silks. polyesters and chiffons. Solids, 'prints and stripes by Vera. Gallipolis Available AI ' c. To keep out the rain! Umbrellas in solids and prints. Variety of styles and fabrics . 8.00 • ' The Woo!mark bbel is your assunnce of qu~litY•tested products made of the world's best ... Pure Wool. • I rn.es ·· ~o. �I 6- The ~unday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Uec. l2, 1971 YOUTH SKATE . APPLE GROVE- The youth ol the Apple Grove United Melilodlst Sunday School enjoyed a skating party Saturday evening at the Skate-A-Way. Attending were Mlke and Karen Rhodes, JoAnn M!Ulron, (.'heryl, Mike and Stella Sar· Council Bazaar Held GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Extension Homemakers' Council held their annual O.ristmas .bazaar at the. Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday , Dec. 8. Many items were sold durin& the morning hours. Mrs. Ber· nice Woods, vice-president, was in charge of the sale and af. terward thanked all who trough! items and helped. The business meeting was also held in the morning so members could get home earlier. Mrs. Ethel Robinson ovened the meeting with the "Thought for the month " taken from a Christmas card and written by Elizabeth Lamb. Devotions, Luke 2: 21~. and "This Christmas Give Love, " were read by Mrs. Maurice Thomas of the Eno-Bidwell ~oup . The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ap· proved. Ethel Robinson read correspondence from Mabel Sarbuck that there will he no Campus for Women next year due to the increase in cost (also called Short Course ) at Ohio State University. Anotjler letter was read concerning WJEH's sponsoring the gifts for GSI this year. Everyone should give to this worthy cause and we should volunteer as a Worker's Aid at GSI , the Bloodmobile, Red Cross work, Gray Ladies, and Red Cross Office work . So many people are needed to help keep Red Cross here, the council was told . Two Christmas carols. "Song of O.ristmas," and "'l'here's a SongintheAir,"weresungby· the group with Mrs. O.arles Mcinturff at the piano. Plans for the . January meeting are InternatiOnal Day when MISS Betty Newton will be pre~! to demonstrate Scandinavtan food 1n . cookmg . Everyone should brmg an ln· ternational food for the lunch and the recipe. Janet Byers will have a demonstratwn on tole painting and the dtstnct president will he attending wtth Mrs. Ehrhardt, who wtll speak on Norway . Mrs . Louise Dennis gave safety hints for the holidays, referring to driving, drinking drivers, fireplace safety, greens on the mantel, fondue safety and how to be your brother's keeper at Christmas. Tables were decorated with 1'B Seal arrangements loaned tv the group by Mrs. Florence Trainer which made the tables beautiful along with holly strands and 1'B Seals napkins. The Gallipolis group was host for the day with Mrs. Gladys Amsbary and Mrs. Evelyn Evans as co-chairmen. In the afternoon Mrs. Edna Borden showed how to finish up Christmas gifts by making stuffed toys of terry cloth, house slippers of fur and metallic cloth, pot holders, dust cloths, covered match boxes, bath lid covers, pin cushions from jar lids which were fancy and beautiful gifts, biscuit pillows and other unusual ideas. _..., i .a ' 1n.• ,.. •••• 1.000 •••• • til... . 144.- 1N. • tu,• 111- 110,1100 Miss Beverly St4pkton CROWI'l CITY -Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Route 2, Crown City, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, tv Russell Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Route I, Northup. . Miss Stapleton is presently attending Hannan Trace Hagh School. Mr. Rose is a 1971 graduate of Southwestern High School and is presently employed by J. Merrill Carter. Wedding plans . are incomplete. Miss Susan Robinson and will be attending Ohio State University . Her fiance is a graduate of Kent State University and is employed in the Mt . Vern01. School system. The wedding will lake place on Dec. 18 at St. James United Methodist Church. Miss Robinson is the granddaughter of Mrs. George Lear and Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, both Gallipolis, who will attend the wedding. GALLIPOLIS Gold Oppollll ...., Oltlco ' I! THRU SAT. , 9 AM-8 PM -1 u ·~ I •• • c. ~············ ' 40 I l 2 Black, bone Powder blue HAPPY December Exhibit - Susan Watts' work; also ten creative photos. Tuesday, Dec. 21 - F .A. C. Board meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28 - Board of trustees meeting, 8 p.m. January Exhibit - Students Art Work Exhibit. TRUDI V.t.LU ES TO $1.49 PANT TOPS PETITE Powder blue. black DORMIE BULOVA ... the well-timed Christmas I gift PRICE Gl FT DEPT. SUNDAY SPECIAL FOR S HOURS SUNDAY ONLY- 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. Yes--orion acrylic sweaters at \!o of their true values. Sharp Gift For Him! 5 HOUR SAVINGS PRl CE! $~~~ - BIG BOYS DRESS SHOES Sl ZES ~ TO 6 ------.... ~ - ... OIFTS . PAIR OF . BOUTIQUE ~ ~I (('I Him ...,., - _ _ ~ , MANY Daniel Green Comf)) RIG U.S.NT.orr. Slippers 44206 Brown H4000 ALAMO Spice DORADO DAN THOMAS & SON 324 Second Alenue GAUl POLIS ·"Serving You Since 1936" We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, timed for · Christmas giving. Illustrated: Two new 17 jewel models, only $35 each. OARK'S JEWELRY STORE ~ond -' A••. G•tlipolis SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY 1z HELD OVEP. FOR SUNDAY .SHOPPERS II . and Mrs. Emmett Ward David were Thanksgiving dj.nner guests of Mr . and Mrs. JOhn Stevens and Ann. Mr. and loJ.rs. David Reese, the former Jan Stevens, Middleport, were ah~rnoon callers in the Stev,ns home. 1/ofr. and Mrs. Bill Casto and fl(inily, St. Albans, W. Va. v~ile!l his parents, Mr. and ;, . . : ·I· ' - - - - - -- - sons, Ashville, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. James Casto were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Kathryn Rece on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft attended a family dinner on Thanksgiving in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Dick Linscott and family, Columbus. YOU CAN1 BEAT THESE SUPER VALUES DIAMOND SOLITARES SHE WILL LOVE ntiS ONE! lh CT. $29500 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone446·1615 • ·~--~--~--~--~--~~~~. OFF On Any Mem In Otr Gift Dept. I THE AMERICAN ARTISAN ALL FALL STYLES REDUCED! WOMENS DRESSES Our sale conUnues on all of tllese· fine faD dreSilt!s. Values to $12.11i- drastically reduced. $5-$6J8 SUNDAY ONLY -1 P.M. TO '6 P.M. YOUR CHOICE-ENTIRE' STOCK GIRLS SHOD SIZE TODDLER. THRU Sl ZE 3 SALE ITEMS , );*'''. recently. Mrs: John Casto has returned home after spending several weeks in the home of her son, Major James Casto, West Point, N.v. cyijlg (or )lis ,chjldrqn while their mother was a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ciancetta and family, Steubenville, and a~d 10% PRICE GIFTS that will keep on giving Long after Christmas has passed ... I 1z SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL! THE PRlCE ON ANY 70100 Colors: Gold, Silver. ' i Stripes, SoUds in moe turtle neck style or collar model. Values tv $3.94. A great buy. BOYS SWEATERS CARDIGANS OR PULLOVERS 52301 ::: Vintop Friendship Garden ::Club :held a Christmas ~'Workshbp ~~ the home of Mrs. : E. C. Payne for two days tJ'ecenUy. A Christmn ~inlljlq t-as planned by the eleven •members present. ~ T~,nksgiving dinner guests of :Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Moore · ;and (sons weoq Mr. and Mrs. ~Pa~ Moore aid' family, Logan, r,Mrs. Kate M6ore, Haydenville, ~ Mrs . Elsie McCoy and Mrs. •·Marie AlexaMer . •• Mr. and 1\lr$. Karl Justus and :ramily, Lal\ts'ster, and Mr. and t Mrs. Han'y F.ichardson and : sons, 'l'roy, were holiday guests of their parent>, Mr . and Mrs. Harley Clrud. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and son, Hometown , W. Va . and Mrs. Iv ~ Ca~to, local, were Thanksg\\ling dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Barnett. Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant · spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John and family of Hemlock A 5 HOUR SAVINGS RIOT ; DON 1 MISS THIS Gallipolis, Ohio ~ B~:t~~A~E~~~~rs~:t::o 1 P. M. TO 6 P. .M. ~ uncle, Noah N. Dewitt. The new Mrs. Dutton, who graduated from Gallia Academy in 1955, is employed by Westinghouse. Mr. Dutton is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dutton of Kentucky. He is a veteran of the Korean War and is employed by Borden 's in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton are at home to their friends at 175 1', Brchl, Columbus. 326 Second Ave. ~ I' SUNDAY ONLY! /' Mr . and Mrs. Tom Davis and son, Columbus spent a day with their parents and attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. G. V. (Ruth) Quickie. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Higgins, Columbus, and Mrs. Berdie Slack, local, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ·and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity and they also celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Higgins and Mr . Moriarity . Mrs. Lucy Hartsook entertained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Attending were Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hartsook and family , all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers and family and grandson, Carl Rider, Knights· ville, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester IDoc) White , local. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'om Rece and and National level. A report on Departmental Pouvoir was given by the Pouvoir member Mildred Hamilton. She told of a new trophy · donated by Anne Eshelman to he awarded to the Partner who collects the most American Legion Auxiliary dues, and about Ute All Partner Project this year which is a monitoring machine at the National Jewish Hospital in De11ver. She discussed changes in the constitution and by-laws which were approv~d at Marche Nationale and gave out material for use by various chairmen. Agift exchange followed with Dorothy Hecker acting as Santa Claus. Gifts to secret sisters revealed name of the giver and names were drawn for sisters for the new year. A social hour followed an~ ~hristmas caw!s were sung ' ·.1 Carrie Neutzling at . ,e org~n. The no. t meeting of the Salon on Jan. 6 will be at the home of Dorothy Hecker. Partners are to bring recipes of their favorite foods. • DURING DECEMBER ONLY ARE SOFA PILLOWSetc I ~ EUREKA - .Mr. and Mrs. :lioward Fellstel; Eureka, are )nnouncing the marriage of lheir daughter,' ,Jenny Lou, to ·•ft!r . Hubert ·Cecil Dutton of <Columbus. The impressive ~ouble-ring ~remony W'IS read ~y the Rev. er Clary in the :Feustel ho at 6:30 in the ~vening of v. 26. : The only1guests attending the :;weddil)g were ·the immediate .family apd 0ne great-aunt, Mrs. !Noah T. Clark. and the bride's IN POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. from the missionary women, TYROL MON. 201 32 Feustel-Dutton Wed on Nov, 26 AND LOAN ;: GALLIPOLIS - Rev. John D. King, pastor of Triedstone Baptist Church, was presented in a special dedication recently a desk, chair and a pastor's communion set. The engraved personal set was a belated gift who chose Mrs. King to present the gift to her husband. During the late November presentation the Rev. Eugene Bare was the guest speaker and his son Eddie was guest soloist. . The desk set was sponsored by the Sunday School with otber organizations giving them a lift financially . Taking part in dedication services were the deacons of the church and a visiUng deacon, Robert Armstrong; the trustees, the congregation and Pastor King. The Lord 's Supper was ob· served at the evening service 1\i th the senior choir singing under the direction of Mrs. Wilbert Stoney. ~r,.'~ aft Mrs. Hubert Dution l Robinson-Miller To Special Service Wed on December 18 Honor~ Rev. Bone Black & Hot Pink ' ', 5271 3 2 ~ 126 . BUT HOW MUCH'wu:.L1 YOU HAVE LEFT AT R&TI~I~I ..Tr BolSters, lougers, in solid color or prints. Foam filled, washable. Black & Red , .... ""'! ··~ :170,010 12 Btlmonl Drive - Ph. 446-2673 MRS. C. LEON SAUNDERS, Owner& Operalor OPeRATORS- Becky Lakin· Becky Frasher MARGIE CARPENTER-EVENING HOURS o • GALLIPOLIS The beautifully decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling in Pomeroy was ·the scene of the annual Christmas party of Gallia County Salon No. 612 Eight and Forty on Thursday evening. A bountiful dinner featuring ham loaf precede!! the meeting . Le Petit Chapeau Joan .Wood presided at the business session where plans were discussed for the y~'s activities and donation were made for the Gallia unty Christmas Seal Fund other various ac· tivities and projects on State -·-.. ...... ........._ ..... .··-. =·-....... ...... ...... ·::: .... ... ...... ...... ....... ....... ·...... ...... ...... ...... -•i ..... -· :=: ..... --- ...... -- NITA'S BEAUTY 0 'Parsons. · TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEARI · mERLE nORmAn COSffiETIC STUDIO - Adulta attending. were Mfl. Dallas Hl)l, Mr.. Bob llbOdes and Mr. and Mrs. Doney between your flnt 1ncl liSt PIYCI!tc:b GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of 225 Woodridge Dr ., Miamisburg, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elaine, to Mr. Kent Miller of Mt. Vernon. Mr . Miller is the son of Mr . William Miller of Westerville, and Mrs. William Miller of Miamisburg. The bride-to-be attended Bowling Green State University c Mrs. Neutzling Hosts Annual Salon Party You Bath Collection 52635 son~, !)ean Hill, Un:'•, Carl, . Randy and Jimmy Alley, Dlle, Steve, Kathy and Tony Riffle, Klma and Nanna JarreD. ; 5 HOUR SALE! .. Hart Schaffner & Marx ... Pre· • • • J ..• ~ : .-.. ~ ~ Christmas :' Sale .,ALUMINUM & CANVAS .AWNINGS ~~..U..PRIMES REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS ·• eSIDING e PICTURE FRAMING ·' eL.~E SELECTION OF WA,LLPAPER eLOWE BROS. PA~NT eGRA Y SEAL PAINT I p. These art magnificient mink hats to lend artful tX· lravaganct to everything you wear. Choose (r0111 natural ranch, pastel, blue·grey, pale brown, pale beige, blue mink; black cross tipped mink, dy~d black mink; bleached IVhite mink. Heritage Worsted Suits I• • A fabulous mink hat displays his pride of craft in •• Heritage Worsted, woven by Burlington especially for Han Schaffner & Marx , is fo'r the man who appreciates fine craftsmanship , especi· ally in the clothes he wears. Ventura styling, skill· fully tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx with wide lapels, shaped waist and a deep center vent. Pure wool worsted in a choice of solids and pat· terns. When a man's suit is this well-made, it just natural! y makes him look great. Come in 1ilt,. and see how great you can look. :$130.00 a . VAN RALL TE has the daywear that lets her feel deliciously feminine . All cling. free . b. ELIZABETH ARDEN. The Blue Grass twin fragrance twins - Dusting Powder to II uff on .. . Flower Mist to splash on . 7.50 the set. Also in 1\Aemoire Cherie . .rr\ ' Thomas Clothiers . • · ~·: Mullineaux Decorating Co. • , a58·rThi11d Ave. _o_ . . Gallipolis, Ohio d. Handbags known the world over for their great style. Seaton or elephant grain leathers in black. e . What graces a woman more than a lovely scarf? Ours in silks. polyesters and chiffons. Solids, 'prints and stripes by Vera. Gallipolis Available AI ' c. To keep out the rain! Umbrellas in solids and prints. Variety of styles and fabrics . 8.00 • ' The Woo!mark bbel is your assunnce of qu~litY•tested products made of the world's best ... Pure Wool. • I rn.es ·· ~o. �·-'111eSII!dlyTim•." ·Seatnil,&nlay,Dec.l2.11m. .'ffA To Meet GALLIPOLIS The Washington School PTA will meet on Monday at ·-7 p.m. Coffee will be served from 7 to 7:15p.m. Babysitting service will be provided bt the Futuj'e' Teachers of America. _ Kenton Adkins, a guidance coun~elor, · will speak on homogenous grouping With a qu~stion an~ answer period following. Chr£~~as. Accutron® by Bufova What's a better gift than an Accutron watch? So precise that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month .• We have a ·splendid selection of handsome new styles, priced as low as $110. Acculron by Bulova. The perfect Christmas gift Miss Gloria Taylor GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Daryl W. Salisbury, son of Mr . Warren Salisbury of Lower River Road and Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury of Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. Miss Taylor is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Salisbury is11a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ts presently sell· employed. Wedding plans are incomplete. ·Mr. and Mrs. Martin Litzinger Davis-Litzinger Exchanged ·Vows GALLIPOLIS - The St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Columbus was the scene ol the Saturday, Oct. 16 wedding of Miss Linda Ann Davis and Mr. Martin Litzinger. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Aaron Davis and the late Aaron Davis ol Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Litzinger of Columbus. The Rev . Father Thomas of St. Anthony's Church officiated at the wedding. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Louis ~.• •~vis. ol Gallipolis. The bride wore a gown of white organza , ·over taffeta enhanced with inserts of lace which extended into a chapel train . Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds and snowflake carnations. Her attendants, Mrs. Fred Hand and Mrs. John Clemmons, wore long gowns of velvet and crepe in shades of green and carried bouquets of carnations in colors of green, yellow and gold. Mr. Litzinger 's brother, Miss Becky Stidham GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stidham , Route I, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Becky, to Kenneth Brown , son of Mr . and Mrs. Arlen Brown , Route I, Gallipolis. The couple will be united in marriage at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday, Dec. 16. at I p.m. with the Rev. Miles Trout officiating . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. The bride-to-be is attending Kyger Creek High School. Mr. Brown graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1971 and is employed by Jenkins Concrete . A reception will follow in the fellowship room. , AT YOUR NEAREST and the Prtn cess, Julia l . Stainless steel. White or blue dial. SliD. Hineman, gave reports on yo uth 1. Stainless st ul. Blue tar1et dial. S125 . activities at the state conC. 14K So!id ROid . Silver dial. $250. vention. Mr . and Mrs. Daniel · Evans gave a very interesting 11---- - - - - -- -- - and informative talk on their trip to Toledo. The next meeting will be on Dec . 14 with a Christmas supper and a gift exchange being held . 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis Refreshments were served to 41 "WI! wiU adJust 10 lhls loter~ n ce, il n ecns~ry . Gu1rantn h for ont ,..,. The Prince Danny Joe Morris members and visitors. ENO - The Eno Grange met recently at the Grange hall with Master Ernest Gre enlee presiding . The state delegates and the prince and princess of Gallia County were honored guests. Members from Mercerville , Harris and Huntington granges were made welcome as visitors. (LARK'S JEWELRY STORE All Stores Open Sunday 1P.M. to 6 P.M. YOUR CHOICE - ENTIRE STOCK! SUNDAY ONLY! ' sl~yle~ .f~t; . dress ' I ll(, Thank ~~ for dream - mares . 1n Vanylairc00 brushcd nylon '75 Drift into dreamland in sleep fashions that are feat herliglit, luxuriously warm--designed of carefree I 00% brushed An tron® nylon . Matched to wonderful , washable fleece robes of lush Arnel®fnylon. All caressed with rich white satin rose applique and banding. Pink , blue, yellow.. OFF REG. PRICE ( .. ~ ~~.\ ·r SUNDAY ONLY! 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. IRLS WINTER COAT Not a big group-but everyone priced for a big savings to you. Starts Sunday I p.m. I~----"-­ One touch sta rts a smooth, even button hcle . An y size ' OTHER MODELS FROM •6900 eFREE DELIVERY •SERVICE GUARANTEED •FREE INSTRUCTIONS All MODELS IN STOCK BOYS SRO~ OR BLACK REGULAR n4 REGULAR TO. $4.94 They look like Chrislma&-ln beautiful scarlet color . for your llttie peeple. We. Do Custom DressMaking Singer sales & Service \iallqJOIIS BY BOB HOEFLICH RUTLAND - The Christmas season means church, parties, presents and - of course, the annual school program. Just about everyone par· licipates in the latter event, of course, and sometimes it gets to be a problem to include everybody. and particularly to custome the whole school. However, a little crepe paper goes a long way in providing a holiday look for the youngsters and the principal characters get a little more elaborate treatment in the costuming departmen!. Typical of the Christmas season programs will be ''Cbristrnaut the North Pole" to be given at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Rutland Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music supervisor. Teachers have assisted hither and yon with the presentation almost destined to be a hit with the many parents who will be attending. Taking speaking parts are TamelaMartin ,Sherry Tackett, Denise Garnes, Teresa Van Meter, Autumn Ellis, Lori Clonch, Tammy Fry, Robin Capehart, Darryl Kirkham , Don King and Joe Watkins. Mark Michael will play the snow student with Lynetta Whittington , Jenetta West and Robin Southern was the winter wonderland dancers. Angela Kennedy will play Suzy Snowflake and Frosty, the snowman, will be Phillip Thompson. Libby Watkins is cast as the majorette doll . Many of the participating children will be costumed to represent symbols of the season . First graders will be toys with Earl Goode, Greg Peckham, Ricky Edwards, Chuckle Rathburn, Michael Soft, supple vinyl belts at a door buster price. COVERED WITH PLASTIC RESIN FOR WATER PROOFING & STRENGTH! ) '. ~677 2 - I.O NG GO WN s;,.., S/M/L $9.00 •6770- SIIIFT GOWN Sizes S/M/L. S8.00 ....---- ·,- --.. .rl. .. OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 8. P.M. ,.<}772- Ait NI:I./N YLON LONG ROBE. s;,.., S/M/L. S2J .00 • av£1.~· Phone 446-9255 SUNDAY OHL Yl DOOR SIZE ~~~!~!!'!~~~~~~!!~$ 99 Apply with thumb tacks Ill" masking tape. Santa Designs. Regular u.H. ~UNOAY ONLY 1 P.M TO 6 P.M. EA. fine STORES'' '(jaltipOii6, Ohio "ONE OF OHI. O'~ MIOL.I:Y SUNDAY ONLY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. Every shoe goes at this · un -heard of before Christmas price. 1 MAN 'I u .B CAI'IIOCA. U!IO TO '7!0 WID . IIINO 11 ,11 S~OES - Sli pons, ties, oxfordS···· . .. ill reflected forever in the Wtc . I'IING u:u ENTiRE STOCK ON SALE! WOMENS - LOVE'S SPECIAL /11,4GIC ••• bcauliful brillian ce of every Ke epuk c Diamond Ring . , Fully guarante ed and pro· tected against diamond los&. IALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN Open 'Tit Bp.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Si mplicity, McCalls. Butterlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions Silhouette The luggage that travels everywhere ..• safely ..,, 4- ' A SHOP·A·RAMA PARTICIPANT FRENCH CITY FABRIC·Sl:fOPPE . Samsonit~ $ 22 MANY FABRIC SPECIALS 58 Court Street MENS DRESS BELTS DRESSES OR ·- PRICE IN BOXES ·Velvete~n Get this exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew machine in any number of cabinets. Give the machine that gives her One Touch Sewing and the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Let your family grow with Singer. Start this Christmas. Save $50. on portable Touch & Sew. Nine stretch stitchesmore than any other machine. 12· OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SETS ~- ' PRICE . SIZE 0 TO 18 MO. iJ\~ I New Christmas Project Phnned l • casu<J.I use. Newest colors and materials. 5 hour 'Sunday Sale. with a One touch SWitCheS from straight to 21g-zag to decorative l2 9! PRICE 2 The normal temperature of the nurnan body varies with d i II e.rent people and w1th the hrne of day, the usual range being from about 97 to 99 degrees. The average -li-o d y temperature is 91!.6 degrees. • There's many a drop, kick and jolt in store for luggage. Yet Samsonite Silhouette com11 through every time keeping the same smart look trip after trip. Silhouette can bounce from on• end of the world to the other. It's Absollte body ataya dent·, scuff·, and stain-resistant. The hidden locks open only when you want them to. VInyl lined snap-out pockets, and an adjustable divider pld. And · of course you have the sleek, elegant look of Silhouette wn~ plenty of packing apace tQ.III your wardrobe. Color Ia on• of Silhouette's unique . advantages. A smart rainbow of colors for ladles lncludel Willow Green, Dover While, Biscayne Blue and Oxford Grey. And three of the newest, llvelleat colors- Moon Glow, Wild Strawberry and Pink Champagne. Colors for men : OxfOrd Grey and Deep Olive: Program Monday Night WOMENS HANDBAGS Christmas Dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Hi-Y Club of Gallia Academy High School is now taking donations of clothing, toys, and canned goods lor their. first Christmas project. The boys will distribute the items to needy families in Gallla County at Christmas. Before this project can be successful, used clothing, toys, and canned goods must be acquired by the club. Club President Jay Cremeans sail if anyone would like to donate any of the above items, please call the school at 446-3212 and leave their name and ad· ck-els and the items to be donated. Please held make this Christmas a Christmas to remember for some famJlies of our area, requests ~nnis Saleans, faculty advl~r, and ,___ ........;... WASHINGTON (UP!) When Nixon nominated President Niion apparently has Powell and Rehnquist Oct. 21, achieved his staled goal of he characterized them as IIJTnlng the,U, S. Supreme Court judicial conservatives. Niion from an activist role on social hailed the confirmation of Issues to one of restraint. Rehnquist and Powell by saying The court took on a decided both men had undergone in· conl!ei'Vative cast Friday when' tensive scrutiny and been found the Senate confirJned In a 66 to thoroughly qua!Uied. 211 vote· after a ·week of heated "Indeed, I believe they bring debate the appointment of - to the bench such an exceptional William ij. Rehnquist, 47, a degree of lntegrety and intellect Goldwater Republican and and so keen an understanding of assistant attorney general. ' the judicial process that the , Senate liberals, who had quality of court decisions should attacked Rehnquist's record•on be enhanced lor years to clvU rights, gave up their fight come," Nixon said. to block confirmation alter concluding they could, at best, · GIFI'S NEEDED only delay the favorable vote MIDDLEPORT - Teachers until early next week. of" the two classes of Meigs Another conservative, Rich- County retarded children report monel, Va., attorney Lewis F. that Christmas gilts are needed · Powell Jr., 64, was confirmed for the children. Cash con· eariter in an 89 to I vote. He and tributions lor the purchase of Rehnqulst will take their seats gilts may be sent to either Mrs. when the court returns to work Harold Wolfe, Rutland, or Mrs. from its Christmas recess Jan. Daniel Thomas, Middleport. 10. , Either teacher can advise on Pow~ · was nominated to gilts suitable for the children. succeed the late Associate No man can be careful of Justice Hugo Black and his time who is not wiSe in Rebnquist to :occupy the seat the choice of his company. vacated by Asl!ociate Justice -,Jeremy Taylor, English diJohn M. Harlan, who retired. vine. Mark O'DeL Trena Barrett Tommie B ell Steve ~wley Paul . • arr • Schuler, Cathy Sigler, Guy Norris, Tammy Barrett, Danny Barrett, Jimmy Spangler, and Charles McGrath. FROSTY AND SUSIE -Fro~. Philip Thompson, and Susie, Angela Kennedy, have Important roles In the school program at Rutland. ita CIC Held Annual GALLIPOLIS - The annual CIC Christmas dinner was held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the K of P Hall. The meal was prepared and served by the Pythian Sisters. Attending were Irene Wellman, Pribble Wilson, Helen Grumbling, Thelma Lester, Allie Carmen, Pina Ward, Elizabeth White, Lena May Raike, Dr. Edna Gettles, Ethel Steele, Evelyn Rothgeb, Nettie Adams and Evelyn Morrow. Two guests attending were Vay McDaniels and Virginia Roush. Grace was given by Mrs . Raike with a short business meeting following the dinner. Secret sisters were honored and revealed as new names were drawn lor the corning year. The next meeting will be held on Jan. l3 7:30p.m. at the home of Elizabeth White. ·Court Tt•J-ned Eno Grange Has Guest Speakers Joe, was best man. Serving as ushers were Mr. Jan and Mr . Jerry Litzinger, Columbus, and Mr. Skipper Hand, son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hand, was ringbearer. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glazer of Columbus. After a honeymoon to the Smoky Mountains, the couple is at home at 5259 Tamarack Blvd., Columbus. Williamson, Tammy Fry, Joey Thomas, Roxy Bartrum, Steve Peckham, . Joe Rife, Charles Hall , Darryl Kirkham, Junior McDaniel, Michael Wayland, Don Michael King, Mark Michael, Joe Watkins , and K• ·• ., Vance and Tommy McGrath, as Gore, Mary Bemette, Gary soldiers; Tammy Haley, Ronda Priddy, Tammy Mash, Steve Mitchell, Christina Imboden, Hysell , Debra Haggy , Don ApriiEUis,KarlaBrown,Gioria Richmond, Mark Clay, Bobby Grover, Beth Mitchell, Tina Rathburn, Brent Bolin, Danny LADIES ' O'NITE 1136.00 Goode, Loretta Sprouse, Gloria Edwards, Mike Mitchell, Barrett, Carol Mitchell, Cindy Timmy Fry, Rita Hayman, Musser, Theresa Carter as Amos Cross, Roxanna Dial, Luggage Initialed dolls ; Mark Gaddis, Brian Mike Musser, Roger Wamsley, Spencer, Tim Martin and Craig Ricky Birchfield. Free Bolin as jacks-in-the-box, and Sherry Tackett, Denis GarEddie Bishop, Jeff Carson, Paul nes, Belva Priddy, Tamela Charge or Layaway LADIES' BEAUTV CASE $33.00 Hysell, Billy Priddy, Jerry Martin, Teresa Van Meter, Collins, Chris Richmond, and Crystal Roush, Debbie Priddy, Steven Patterson as a "toy Alecia Schuler, Robin Hath· train .'" burn, Autumn Ellis, Lori Elves will be played by Clonch, Terri Vining, Florence second graders including Karen Richmond, John David King, Barrett, Kimberly Birchfield, Robin Capehart, David ;..,... ..,..,....""""•--Milrlllllrtilllli '' Teresa Carroll, Jay Dewhurst, ,..,............;......_._.,...,,............_._.,...,..,............_...,,....,.....,..,.""~ Michael Edwards, Denise 1 Gaddis, Lisa Ann Gardner, Trina Hayman, Crystal Jacobs, Ricky Masterson, Paul Michael, Cheryl Price, Laura Mae Sigler, Tommy Simmons, Lorriann · Snowden, Marty Spangler, Cindy Spires, Timmy Tillis, David Vance, Libby Ann Watkins, Dean Whittington, Patty Wyatt and Lisa Smith. Attired in red and white costuming with Santa faces on the front are third graders who include Araka Grate, Toni Johnson, Ttrn Kaull, Angela Kennedy, John Morris, Debbie ' Morrison , Nelson Morrison, Mark Rathburn, Terry Rowley, IN APPRECtATION OF YOUR SUPPORT & Thomas Schoonover, Guy LOYALTY DURING THE PAST YEAR Wayne Schuler, Marty Searles, Carla Smith , Shane Smith, THE BEN FRANKLIN CO. Rhonda Southern, David OF POINT PLEASANT Spangler, Ronald Starcher, Shauna Tackett, Phillip Thonip· IS HAVING AN UNPRECEDENTED son, Bryan Wilcox, Darla PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! Williamson, Krista Clonch, Sally Hayman, Tim Gore, Tony Sorry, Samsonite Luggage Not Included . Kennedy, Jell Wayland, Mary Kauff, Patty Mitchell, Dwaine McDaniel, Charles Whittington, Todd Eads, Kelly Brown, Andy Cross, Kevin Gibbs and Patricia '·' '"'"•w ' Barrett. A choral group composed of fourth, filth, sixth and special education classes will present background music for the program. Making up the group are Gail Pierce, Ruby Carroll, James Fish, Jenetta West, Buddy Ellis, Jell Peckham, David Watkins, Lynette Whittington, David Davis, Mary Hysell, . George Ellis, Kimberly Haley, Todd Snowden , Brenda Black, Linda Black, Larry Tucker, Ricky Williamson, Beth Bar· trum, Raymond Barnhart, R~th Kirham, Dargene Spangler, Scott Bartrum, John Mitchell, Raymond Patterson, Kevin · Ferrell, Cindy Haggy, Doug Starcher, Robin Southern, Willie Collins, Jimmy Morrison, Reg . SlO Now '4400 Reg . sso Now Julie Napper, Carman Jewett, •3()11 • Reg. 59 Now Robert Kennedy, Beverly Reg. S35 Now Grate, Rita Vining, Mary Reg. sa Now Reg. SJO Now Johnson, Janie Coleman, Kim Reg. 57 Now Dewhurst, Deanna Denny, Mike 00 Reg . 525 Now Reg. 56 Now Reg . $20 Now Reg . $6 Now Reg. S15 Now Open Nightly Until 8 P.M. DUE TO THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE FROM THE TRI.COUNTY AREA BEING SO GREAT ••. WE DECIDED TO CONTINUE OUR SALE •.. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AND SAVE YOU $ $ $ TOO! STOREWIDE NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! • WRIGHT ARQt..PRESERVERS •DR. SCHOLL • RED CROSS • RDRSHEIM SHOES '• JARMAN •THOMMcAN • HERMAN SURVIVER • DUNHAM INSUlATED IKIOTS • \\ULVERINE BOOTS •WILSON SPTS. EQUIP. • K-28 MATQiED GOLf SETS • SAM SNEAD GOLf SETS • BERKSHIRE HOSE • LAZY BONE • VINER • LADY BUXTON • POLL PARROTT • CATALINA SPORTSWEAR •26• '22 '17• '13• MAN ' I St .75 ''-':1 k•, CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE J4l Second Av.t. Gallipolis • ALL OTHER PRICES PROPORTIONATE •GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • DAN AND SON BEN Phone 675-2060 FRANKLIN co. "Home of Good Shoes S'tnce 1903" Pleasant W y -~~----- ------~~- • '·--~------'·-----------------11-'-'--~~-------------------- • • •• �·-'111eSII!dlyTim•." ·Seatnil,&nlay,Dec.l2.11m. .'ffA To Meet GALLIPOLIS The Washington School PTA will meet on Monday at ·-7 p.m. Coffee will be served from 7 to 7:15p.m. Babysitting service will be provided bt the Futuj'e' Teachers of America. _ Kenton Adkins, a guidance coun~elor, · will speak on homogenous grouping With a qu~stion an~ answer period following. Chr£~~as. Accutron® by Bufova What's a better gift than an Accutron watch? So precise that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month .• We have a ·splendid selection of handsome new styles, priced as low as $110. Acculron by Bulova. The perfect Christmas gift Miss Gloria Taylor GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Daryl W. Salisbury, son of Mr . Warren Salisbury of Lower River Road and Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury of Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. Miss Taylor is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Salisbury is11a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ts presently sell· employed. Wedding plans are incomplete. ·Mr. and Mrs. Martin Litzinger Davis-Litzinger Exchanged ·Vows GALLIPOLIS - The St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Columbus was the scene ol the Saturday, Oct. 16 wedding of Miss Linda Ann Davis and Mr. Martin Litzinger. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Aaron Davis and the late Aaron Davis ol Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Litzinger of Columbus. The Rev . Father Thomas of St. Anthony's Church officiated at the wedding. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Louis ~.• •~vis. ol Gallipolis. The bride wore a gown of white organza , ·over taffeta enhanced with inserts of lace which extended into a chapel train . Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds and snowflake carnations. Her attendants, Mrs. Fred Hand and Mrs. John Clemmons, wore long gowns of velvet and crepe in shades of green and carried bouquets of carnations in colors of green, yellow and gold. Mr. Litzinger 's brother, Miss Becky Stidham GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stidham , Route I, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Becky, to Kenneth Brown , son of Mr . and Mrs. Arlen Brown , Route I, Gallipolis. The couple will be united in marriage at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday, Dec. 16. at I p.m. with the Rev. Miles Trout officiating . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. The bride-to-be is attending Kyger Creek High School. Mr. Brown graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1971 and is employed by Jenkins Concrete . A reception will follow in the fellowship room. , AT YOUR NEAREST and the Prtn cess, Julia l . Stainless steel. White or blue dial. SliD. Hineman, gave reports on yo uth 1. Stainless st ul. Blue tar1et dial. S125 . activities at the state conC. 14K So!id ROid . Silver dial. $250. vention. Mr . and Mrs. Daniel · Evans gave a very interesting 11---- - - - - -- -- - and informative talk on their trip to Toledo. The next meeting will be on Dec . 14 with a Christmas supper and a gift exchange being held . 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis Refreshments were served to 41 "WI! wiU adJust 10 lhls loter~ n ce, il n ecns~ry . Gu1rantn h for ont ,..,. The Prince Danny Joe Morris members and visitors. ENO - The Eno Grange met recently at the Grange hall with Master Ernest Gre enlee presiding . The state delegates and the prince and princess of Gallia County were honored guests. Members from Mercerville , Harris and Huntington granges were made welcome as visitors. (LARK'S JEWELRY STORE All Stores Open Sunday 1P.M. to 6 P.M. YOUR CHOICE - ENTIRE STOCK! SUNDAY ONLY! ' sl~yle~ .f~t; . dress ' I ll(, Thank ~~ for dream - mares . 1n Vanylairc00 brushcd nylon '75 Drift into dreamland in sleep fashions that are feat herliglit, luxuriously warm--designed of carefree I 00% brushed An tron® nylon . Matched to wonderful , washable fleece robes of lush Arnel®fnylon. All caressed with rich white satin rose applique and banding. Pink , blue, yellow.. OFF REG. PRICE ( .. ~ ~~.\ ·r SUNDAY ONLY! 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. IRLS WINTER COAT Not a big group-but everyone priced for a big savings to you. Starts Sunday I p.m. I~----"-­ One touch sta rts a smooth, even button hcle . An y size ' OTHER MODELS FROM •6900 eFREE DELIVERY •SERVICE GUARANTEED •FREE INSTRUCTIONS All MODELS IN STOCK BOYS SRO~ OR BLACK REGULAR n4 REGULAR TO. $4.94 They look like Chrislma&-ln beautiful scarlet color . for your llttie peeple. We. Do Custom DressMaking Singer sales & Service \iallqJOIIS BY BOB HOEFLICH RUTLAND - The Christmas season means church, parties, presents and - of course, the annual school program. Just about everyone par· licipates in the latter event, of course, and sometimes it gets to be a problem to include everybody. and particularly to custome the whole school. However, a little crepe paper goes a long way in providing a holiday look for the youngsters and the principal characters get a little more elaborate treatment in the costuming departmen!. Typical of the Christmas season programs will be ''Cbristrnaut the North Pole" to be given at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Rutland Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music supervisor. Teachers have assisted hither and yon with the presentation almost destined to be a hit with the many parents who will be attending. Taking speaking parts are TamelaMartin ,Sherry Tackett, Denise Garnes, Teresa Van Meter, Autumn Ellis, Lori Clonch, Tammy Fry, Robin Capehart, Darryl Kirkham , Don King and Joe Watkins. Mark Michael will play the snow student with Lynetta Whittington , Jenetta West and Robin Southern was the winter wonderland dancers. Angela Kennedy will play Suzy Snowflake and Frosty, the snowman, will be Phillip Thompson. Libby Watkins is cast as the majorette doll . Many of the participating children will be costumed to represent symbols of the season . First graders will be toys with Earl Goode, Greg Peckham, Ricky Edwards, Chuckle Rathburn, Michael Soft, supple vinyl belts at a door buster price. COVERED WITH PLASTIC RESIN FOR WATER PROOFING & STRENGTH! ) '. ~677 2 - I.O NG GO WN s;,.., S/M/L $9.00 •6770- SIIIFT GOWN Sizes S/M/L. S8.00 ....---- ·,- --.. .rl. .. OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 8. P.M. ,.<}772- Ait NI:I./N YLON LONG ROBE. s;,.., S/M/L. S2J .00 • av£1.~· Phone 446-9255 SUNDAY OHL Yl DOOR SIZE ~~~!~!!'!~~~~~~!!~$ 99 Apply with thumb tacks Ill" masking tape. Santa Designs. Regular u.H. ~UNOAY ONLY 1 P.M TO 6 P.M. EA. fine STORES'' '(jaltipOii6, Ohio "ONE OF OHI. O'~ MIOL.I:Y SUNDAY ONLY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. Every shoe goes at this · un -heard of before Christmas price. 1 MAN 'I u .B CAI'IIOCA. U!IO TO '7!0 WID . IIINO 11 ,11 S~OES - Sli pons, ties, oxfordS···· . .. ill reflected forever in the Wtc . I'IING u:u ENTiRE STOCK ON SALE! WOMENS - LOVE'S SPECIAL /11,4GIC ••• bcauliful brillian ce of every Ke epuk c Diamond Ring . , Fully guarante ed and pro· tected against diamond los&. IALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN Open 'Tit Bp.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Si mplicity, McCalls. Butterlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions Silhouette The luggage that travels everywhere ..• safely ..,, 4- ' A SHOP·A·RAMA PARTICIPANT FRENCH CITY FABRIC·Sl:fOPPE . Samsonit~ $ 22 MANY FABRIC SPECIALS 58 Court Street MENS DRESS BELTS DRESSES OR ·- PRICE IN BOXES ·Velvete~n Get this exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew machine in any number of cabinets. Give the machine that gives her One Touch Sewing and the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Let your family grow with Singer. Start this Christmas. Save $50. on portable Touch & Sew. Nine stretch stitchesmore than any other machine. 12· OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SETS ~- ' PRICE . SIZE 0 TO 18 MO. iJ\~ I New Christmas Project Phnned l • casu<J.I use. Newest colors and materials. 5 hour 'Sunday Sale. with a One touch SWitCheS from straight to 21g-zag to decorative l2 9! PRICE 2 The normal temperature of the nurnan body varies with d i II e.rent people and w1th the hrne of day, the usual range being from about 97 to 99 degrees. The average -li-o d y temperature is 91!.6 degrees. • There's many a drop, kick and jolt in store for luggage. Yet Samsonite Silhouette com11 through every time keeping the same smart look trip after trip. Silhouette can bounce from on• end of the world to the other. It's Absollte body ataya dent·, scuff·, and stain-resistant. The hidden locks open only when you want them to. VInyl lined snap-out pockets, and an adjustable divider pld. And · of course you have the sleek, elegant look of Silhouette wn~ plenty of packing apace tQ.III your wardrobe. Color Ia on• of Silhouette's unique . advantages. A smart rainbow of colors for ladles lncludel Willow Green, Dover While, Biscayne Blue and Oxford Grey. And three of the newest, llvelleat colors- Moon Glow, Wild Strawberry and Pink Champagne. Colors for men : OxfOrd Grey and Deep Olive: Program Monday Night WOMENS HANDBAGS Christmas Dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Hi-Y Club of Gallia Academy High School is now taking donations of clothing, toys, and canned goods lor their. first Christmas project. The boys will distribute the items to needy families in Gallla County at Christmas. Before this project can be successful, used clothing, toys, and canned goods must be acquired by the club. Club President Jay Cremeans sail if anyone would like to donate any of the above items, please call the school at 446-3212 and leave their name and ad· ck-els and the items to be donated. Please held make this Christmas a Christmas to remember for some famJlies of our area, requests ~nnis Saleans, faculty advl~r, and ,___ ........;... WASHINGTON (UP!) When Nixon nominated President Niion apparently has Powell and Rehnquist Oct. 21, achieved his staled goal of he characterized them as IIJTnlng the,U, S. Supreme Court judicial conservatives. Niion from an activist role on social hailed the confirmation of Issues to one of restraint. Rehnquist and Powell by saying The court took on a decided both men had undergone in· conl!ei'Vative cast Friday when' tensive scrutiny and been found the Senate confirJned In a 66 to thoroughly qua!Uied. 211 vote· after a ·week of heated "Indeed, I believe they bring debate the appointment of - to the bench such an exceptional William ij. Rehnquist, 47, a degree of lntegrety and intellect Goldwater Republican and and so keen an understanding of assistant attorney general. ' the judicial process that the , Senate liberals, who had quality of court decisions should attacked Rehnquist's record•on be enhanced lor years to clvU rights, gave up their fight come," Nixon said. to block confirmation alter concluding they could, at best, · GIFI'S NEEDED only delay the favorable vote MIDDLEPORT - Teachers until early next week. of" the two classes of Meigs Another conservative, Rich- County retarded children report monel, Va., attorney Lewis F. that Christmas gilts are needed · Powell Jr., 64, was confirmed for the children. Cash con· eariter in an 89 to I vote. He and tributions lor the purchase of Rehnqulst will take their seats gilts may be sent to either Mrs. when the court returns to work Harold Wolfe, Rutland, or Mrs. from its Christmas recess Jan. Daniel Thomas, Middleport. 10. , Either teacher can advise on Pow~ · was nominated to gilts suitable for the children. succeed the late Associate No man can be careful of Justice Hugo Black and his time who is not wiSe in Rebnquist to :occupy the seat the choice of his company. vacated by Asl!ociate Justice -,Jeremy Taylor, English diJohn M. Harlan, who retired. vine. Mark O'DeL Trena Barrett Tommie B ell Steve ~wley Paul . • arr • Schuler, Cathy Sigler, Guy Norris, Tammy Barrett, Danny Barrett, Jimmy Spangler, and Charles McGrath. FROSTY AND SUSIE -Fro~. Philip Thompson, and Susie, Angela Kennedy, have Important roles In the school program at Rutland. ita CIC Held Annual GALLIPOLIS - The annual CIC Christmas dinner was held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the K of P Hall. The meal was prepared and served by the Pythian Sisters. Attending were Irene Wellman, Pribble Wilson, Helen Grumbling, Thelma Lester, Allie Carmen, Pina Ward, Elizabeth White, Lena May Raike, Dr. Edna Gettles, Ethel Steele, Evelyn Rothgeb, Nettie Adams and Evelyn Morrow. Two guests attending were Vay McDaniels and Virginia Roush. Grace was given by Mrs . Raike with a short business meeting following the dinner. Secret sisters were honored and revealed as new names were drawn lor the corning year. The next meeting will be held on Jan. l3 7:30p.m. at the home of Elizabeth White. ·Court Tt•J-ned Eno Grange Has Guest Speakers Joe, was best man. Serving as ushers were Mr. Jan and Mr . Jerry Litzinger, Columbus, and Mr. Skipper Hand, son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hand, was ringbearer. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glazer of Columbus. After a honeymoon to the Smoky Mountains, the couple is at home at 5259 Tamarack Blvd., Columbus. Williamson, Tammy Fry, Joey Thomas, Roxy Bartrum, Steve Peckham, . Joe Rife, Charles Hall , Darryl Kirkham, Junior McDaniel, Michael Wayland, Don Michael King, Mark Michael, Joe Watkins , and K• ·• ., Vance and Tommy McGrath, as Gore, Mary Bemette, Gary soldiers; Tammy Haley, Ronda Priddy, Tammy Mash, Steve Mitchell, Christina Imboden, Hysell , Debra Haggy , Don ApriiEUis,KarlaBrown,Gioria Richmond, Mark Clay, Bobby Grover, Beth Mitchell, Tina Rathburn, Brent Bolin, Danny LADIES ' O'NITE 1136.00 Goode, Loretta Sprouse, Gloria Edwards, Mike Mitchell, Barrett, Carol Mitchell, Cindy Timmy Fry, Rita Hayman, Musser, Theresa Carter as Amos Cross, Roxanna Dial, Luggage Initialed dolls ; Mark Gaddis, Brian Mike Musser, Roger Wamsley, Spencer, Tim Martin and Craig Ricky Birchfield. Free Bolin as jacks-in-the-box, and Sherry Tackett, Denis GarEddie Bishop, Jeff Carson, Paul nes, Belva Priddy, Tamela Charge or Layaway LADIES' BEAUTV CASE $33.00 Hysell, Billy Priddy, Jerry Martin, Teresa Van Meter, Collins, Chris Richmond, and Crystal Roush, Debbie Priddy, Steven Patterson as a "toy Alecia Schuler, Robin Hath· train .'" burn, Autumn Ellis, Lori Elves will be played by Clonch, Terri Vining, Florence second graders including Karen Richmond, John David King, Barrett, Kimberly Birchfield, Robin Capehart, David ;..,... ..,..,....""""•--Milrlllllrtilllli '' Teresa Carroll, Jay Dewhurst, ,..,............;......_._.,...,,............_._.,...,..,............_...,,....,.....,..,.""~ Michael Edwards, Denise 1 Gaddis, Lisa Ann Gardner, Trina Hayman, Crystal Jacobs, Ricky Masterson, Paul Michael, Cheryl Price, Laura Mae Sigler, Tommy Simmons, Lorriann · Snowden, Marty Spangler, Cindy Spires, Timmy Tillis, David Vance, Libby Ann Watkins, Dean Whittington, Patty Wyatt and Lisa Smith. Attired in red and white costuming with Santa faces on the front are third graders who include Araka Grate, Toni Johnson, Ttrn Kaull, Angela Kennedy, John Morris, Debbie ' Morrison , Nelson Morrison, Mark Rathburn, Terry Rowley, IN APPRECtATION OF YOUR SUPPORT & Thomas Schoonover, Guy LOYALTY DURING THE PAST YEAR Wayne Schuler, Marty Searles, Carla Smith , Shane Smith, THE BEN FRANKLIN CO. Rhonda Southern, David OF POINT PLEASANT Spangler, Ronald Starcher, Shauna Tackett, Phillip Thonip· IS HAVING AN UNPRECEDENTED son, Bryan Wilcox, Darla PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! Williamson, Krista Clonch, Sally Hayman, Tim Gore, Tony Sorry, Samsonite Luggage Not Included . Kennedy, Jell Wayland, Mary Kauff, Patty Mitchell, Dwaine McDaniel, Charles Whittington, Todd Eads, Kelly Brown, Andy Cross, Kevin Gibbs and Patricia '·' '"'"•w ' Barrett. A choral group composed of fourth, filth, sixth and special education classes will present background music for the program. Making up the group are Gail Pierce, Ruby Carroll, James Fish, Jenetta West, Buddy Ellis, Jell Peckham, David Watkins, Lynette Whittington, David Davis, Mary Hysell, . George Ellis, Kimberly Haley, Todd Snowden , Brenda Black, Linda Black, Larry Tucker, Ricky Williamson, Beth Bar· trum, Raymond Barnhart, R~th Kirham, Dargene Spangler, Scott Bartrum, John Mitchell, Raymond Patterson, Kevin · Ferrell, Cindy Haggy, Doug Starcher, Robin Southern, Willie Collins, Jimmy Morrison, Reg . SlO Now '4400 Reg . sso Now Julie Napper, Carman Jewett, •3()11 • Reg. 59 Now Robert Kennedy, Beverly Reg. S35 Now Grate, Rita Vining, Mary Reg. sa Now Reg. SJO Now Johnson, Janie Coleman, Kim Reg. 57 Now Dewhurst, Deanna Denny, Mike 00 Reg . 525 Now Reg. 56 Now Reg . $20 Now Reg . $6 Now Reg. S15 Now Open Nightly Until 8 P.M. DUE TO THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE FROM THE TRI.COUNTY AREA BEING SO GREAT ••. WE DECIDED TO CONTINUE OUR SALE •.. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AND SAVE YOU $ $ $ TOO! STOREWIDE NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! • WRIGHT ARQt..PRESERVERS •DR. SCHOLL • RED CROSS • RDRSHEIM SHOES '• JARMAN •THOMMcAN • HERMAN SURVIVER • DUNHAM INSUlATED IKIOTS • \\ULVERINE BOOTS •WILSON SPTS. EQUIP. • K-28 MATQiED GOLf SETS • SAM SNEAD GOLf SETS • BERKSHIRE HOSE • LAZY BONE • VINER • LADY BUXTON • POLL PARROTT • CATALINA SPORTSWEAR •26• '22 '17• '13• MAN ' I St .75 ''-':1 k•, CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE J4l Second Av.t. Gallipolis • ALL OTHER PRICES PROPORTIONATE •GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • DAN AND SON BEN Phone 675-2060 FRANKLIN co. "Home of Good Shoes S'tnce 1903" Pleasant W y -~~----- ------~~- • '·--~------'·-----------------11-'-'--~~-------------------- • • •• �10-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 In 1904 Nation Had F.!: · n u if 25 DWI Fatalities I~ :..= : PORTSMOUTH- "The year was 1904 . The horseless carriage had been around for . = . years. Alcohol had been aroUild centuries. When the two got • • for together, there had to be = It • trouble ." So begins a new pamphlet from the American Automobile ~ • 'Association that provides both historical perspective and some • current thoughts on the problem of drinking and driving . It was in 1904 an editorial in the " Quarterly Journal of Inebriety " reported 25 fatal accidents occurring to "automobile wagons," 19 of the victims having used spirits within an hour or more of the disaster. •~ Bringing matters up to date , AAA estimates that of the more than 100milli6n U.S. drivers, at least two-thirds drink alcoholic mixtures before driving. • While acknowledging that • ~ ,.. .. the "social drinker" can be as 'P ' ; i. .... I. .~. : after drinking just two beers within an ·hour. The pamphlet points out that because it is immediately absorbed into the bloodstream, alcohol, "gets in fast" but is "slow to go" ... black coffee, cold showers, fresh air and exerc ise only result in a perhaps more "wide-awake" drunk. On December 3, 1971. a new provision in Ohio Law reduced the percentage from 0.15 to 0.10 for a charge of DWI. All motorists should be aware of this impiH'tant change. An arrest for drunken driving Is not only very embarrassing but terribly expensive. It is not only the fine and costs but the drastic increase in insurance problems follo~jng such a finding for a nwnber of years. No matter how well a person controls his drinking before he gets behind the wheel of his car, MA advises that he take into acco un t that under certain conditions, " one drink too many" can be that first drink. 100'lbys Th;.ltlalked: a CJu'istmas Fan~y ,..,.,_....... ; SHOP ' HERE FORA • SUPER MARKETS ~- 12.-11 ~~ we renr'll! the rlghllo Umltqu1nlitles on all Items in this ad. Prices eflectl ve 252 THIRD AVENUE •• : :• .. : :·- .. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY : i• : I-•• L .. If much of a ~ ,. • • : •• : • , = ;• i drinker" as an alcoholic, AAA main- NITRO, W. Va. - Ilresscodes may not be the most controversial lsaue In secondary edUClltlon today, but they seem to be getting the most attentlon. Parents have raged over hlgb school dress codes. Students have walked out of school and staged demonstrations over rules specifying their hair length or the types of clolhlng they may wear. Besieged princlpala have found themselves In court. b all this controversy neceaary? Certainly not, declares an leve ls , which indicate how many ounces of liquor an in- becoming intoxicated, can be dangerously misleading because of other factors that also affect driver performance . Among these variables are how tired a person is ; how much, what and whe n he has eaten; if he is on medication of assistant any kind , etc. Even without •• I•• • ~ : =: ;~ : : ; • : : : • ~ ! : : ; " ; : : ! e Together NE W HAVEN - The Mason County Bank annual Christmas di nner was held Tuesday evening at the Renaissance Restaurant in Ravenswood, . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mr. and Ml:$. Dick Ord, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Foglesong, Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Rardin, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Lillian Fields , Mrs . Ottie Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mr . and Mrs . Bill Haward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, A. K. McClung, Mrs . Howard Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bumgarner . . , i • •~ ... • ·• ;: : i i, = !lit Duckworth 's Car ~~ • 1 ; : =I iI • !! r ~~ Z !, .: !, ~ ;l ;! J :.. ~I ; 1 Hit from Behind PT. PLEASANT - A hit and run mishap is under in ~ vestigation by the Mason County Sheriff's Department which occurred at 11 :15 p.m. Friday on Slate Route 62 in front of the K & K Mobile Homes. • Arthur R. Duckworth, 48, Middleport, told deputy John R. Bright he was driving north when a car came from behind and hit his vehicle on the left back fender and bumper and went on at a high rate of speed . Damages were estimated at $150 and no injuries were _reported. I • !- lb. With Purchase of $7.50 or More Excluding Cost of Turkey. Limit - one per customer - While Supply Lasts! Sorry, No Rain cs WINS CASE WASHINGTON ( UPl ) Despite protests that it amounted to Unconstitutional restrictions on religious freedom, the Senate gave final congressional approval Friday to a bill giving Christian Scientists a 75-year extension of the copyright on the basic tenets of their faith. The measure would asaign exclusive rights to the 1906 work "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by the late Mary Baker Eddy to Mrs. Eddy's trustees. This would give the trustees control over past and future editions of the work and prevent pub!lc'atiori by others. ' . ON SUNDAY, 12, YOU'LL WAKE UP TO COFFEE,.JUICE, TOAST, BACON, EGGS, DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING. . ATTENTION Cheshire 367, Guyan 256, Rio Grande 245, . ' Vinton 388, Walnut 379 telephone users: Direct Distance Dialing comes to these communities on Sunday, December 12. The phone itself won't change any, but your phone service will. Direct Distance Dialing lets you dial almost any telephone in· the country all by yourself. And it's as easy as a-b-c. a. Dial "1" to connect~with the long distance eq uiprnent. b. Dial the 3-rligit area code if rliff,r!'nt frnm n 14. c. Dial the complete 7-digit outof-town phone number. You'll find area codes for Direct Distance Dialing in the information pages of your new 'telephone directory. And you'll enjoy having all your out-of-town friends and relatives right at your fingertips. @Ohio.Bell cldent.ala 81 seeing that the school bUies run on time cbecklnl to be lUTe the lunch: room proy1c1ea good meala, qlel'atlng an athletic program and trying to meet the peychologlcal needs of both students and teachers - all perhaps Important for morale but not basic to learning. It Ill In the area of trying to teach basic moral and spiritual values that the principal often runs Into trouble, Kirby said. ThiJ Includes dress code and all that It Implies. Unfortunately, such values are subjectlve In nature and the values of the principal may differ from the values of the students - and the society from which they come. Because permissible hair styles and clolhlng !lave not been set down In law, Kirby said, "the pubUc school administrator Ia wise to move toward solutlona io tbese klndll of problema at the very lcnrest level at which he Ia able to deal with them - on an individual basi&. It Ia preferable IIQt to have school rules and n~&ulatlOIII which place cOIIstralnts on the manner of dress rlatudenta- or faculty." AI for un1111181 clothing facls and hair fuh101111 It's part of growing up, Kirby Indicated. "One of the basic rea10111 for the IPI'tld of ltldlatyles among youth Ill their desire to ldenllfy With each nt!M>r on~ •• """'""" SOUND RIPE Checks. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES ••••• lb. 39' hair· growing down to his shoulders. • But, according to Kirby, those are problems for parents·- not the principal. And If those . problems are left up to the parents, they will be happier, the students will be happier, the principal will be happier, and the school can get on with Jts baSic function - providing the beat situation possible in which Mary and Johnny and all the other students can get a good educdtion. lb. lf!lm* AT ANY Beat.... I I o·f the Bend I 1 B Bob H fl, h ,Y oe tc I * PENNYFARE 5ifi~ THIS COUPON WORTH Valid Mon., Dec . 13, 0 F F r---------------------------• . I of Center here. Joe E. Kirby, who conducts claues for principals and prlnclpala-to-be, has a simple III1IWer when the c1reu ~ que~Uon c - up, Forpt ;bout It. ltow the student tlresaes IJ tile prerogative of hll parents. 111e /1811le goes for hll hair style. "ThiJ Ia not your problem," Kirby advises his educational administration classet~. It'~ all In how the school adminllllrator looka at hla job, Kirby said. If he asaumes 11 is the parents' prerogative to porchase whatever clothing and haircuta the parents and the student may chooae It follows that this sort of dre~ and hair style could be worn at the discretion of the student and his parents. Among other thlngs, Kirby said, a school administrator Ia not a fashion designer - just as be Ia not a doctor, not a lawyer and not a mlnlsier. Just what Ill he, then? "He Is supposed to be a designer of environments which produce the mulmum potential for leamlng," Kirby said. "That's his basic function ." According to Kirby, dress codes fall Into a secondary realm of the principal !mown In admlnlalratlon u "the maintenance functlon ." ThiJ puts them Intoauch a categ~ which Includes educational In- \. ~nk Families • • ~ DFne professor tl'e possibility of becoming an adult. The dress they say they want gives them the security they are looking for." And, he said, the youngster who deviates too much from the selfimposed "dress code" of his group 1100n will be brought back into Une -not by adults but by the members of his group. Meanwhile, the principal may wince every once in a while when he sees young Mary in a micro-miniskirt. He may shudder when he sees Johnny's educatlonal admlnlstratlon at 1 West VIrginia University- 1 Kanawha Valley Graduate I • ~ ·· 0 Educator Says ·Dress Codes Interfere with Education laking these points into account, a driver 's ability has been proven to be adversely affected with a blood-alcohol level as low as 0.04 pet. A man weighing 180 . pounds will reach this level E •. • · '~ problem ~ dividual may drink before ~ ·•. · check Friday nlcbt In tbe amount of $113from tbe relidents of Hartford, Making the presentation, 1-r, wu MayorTcm Anderaon to Wayne Carter, aaalstant squad leader and Harold Rose, captain. The donation will be tiled toward the purchase ol the new emergency vehicle. Donations may be made by contacting Carter or Rcle. tains that it is the heavy drinker who is responsible for a high majority of the accidents, and estimates there 'are roughly 23 million people now on our highways who fit this category. The AAA pamphlet warns ~ drivers against relying too : heavily on the recent emphasis : on blood-alcohol ~entage • levels. Charts based on these 1 14-lb. THE NEWLY FORMED HARTFORD Emergency Squad Unit was presented a . =: Plump Young Turkeys to 10 .1 . Q ; S1t .• Dec. 11, GOLD BAND U.S. Govt. Inspected GAWPOLIS, OHIO \ thr~t~ 1971. None sold to dulen . THE PURCHASE OF ONE 5·LB. FULLY COOKED CANNED HAM IRISH BRAND OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM REG. RETAIL I'IITHOUT COUHON - $5.39 1 1 1 I I I . II · ,I •· ' :v ~> . • - ! POMEROY - Open house Ia the activity rl. the day In Pomeroy . The Pomeroy Flower li!op will be having Its annual open house today from 1 to 4 p.m. while nearby the Farmers Bank and SavlngsCo. willalsoholdanopenhousefroin2to4p.m. The open house at the~ Is being held especially to give the pubUc the opportunity to see the well over 100 dolla wblch were costumed by area women in a dress-a-doD contest held by the . THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHOLE KERNEL WHITE EGGS CORN bank. Incidentally refreshments will be served at both of today's ev ts ' en · . . Meantune, at Middleport firemen will be making their second pickup of goods for tbelr Olr!Jtmu baskets for the needy beginning at I p.m. lt won't be a door-tiH!oor endeaver and they'd lite for you to ha.ve your contrlbutlon on your porch ready to be picked up. COFFEl 3·1b. Can Dozen Carton 12-oz•.Can MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRicr students said their goodbye& to their student teachers who have been assisting during the past quarter. Many of these student teachers do make quite an Impression on the classes during their stay and their leaving Ia a combined bit of sadness and celebration Including parties In some instances. OUTDOORHOIJDAY DEOORATIONS seem more nwnerous thiJ year and particularly at auch an early date so tbe county should really be attractive as ChriJtJnas moves a Utile closer and all of the decorations at homes get Into place. Have you noticed the Jim Rickman residence on Grant Slln Middleport. The home, fonner!y the RawUnp ..-operty, - quite large - Is completely ouUined In multl-mlored lights. MELVIN VAN METER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, ,.......,.. --·•·· ""'"'" -•·ed to Unlvenlty Hospital In Columbull follo~ IID'gery over two weeb ago - and complkatlons. Melvin Bname recently In a report of hll hoapltaUzatlon came out erroneously as "Martin". His room number IJ 715, Seventh Floor. 'East, and he's Uke to hear from you. ANYONE MISSING A BOAT? Minersville's Jim Hawley found a ~g aluminum boat, a 14 footer, down the Old Ohio. Jim will be happy to turn It over to the owner upon ..-oper Identification. H1a phOne .number Ia 192--3378. · Nabisco Sugar Wafers .. . . ·~ 45c Nabisco Mayfair ~~: ';:, 45c Nabisco Pride ,...-------. CRISCO SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 89 ~ JIF WARSAW FALCON POLISH DILL SMUCKa'S FEATUIIII - t p reserves ........... A pnco U·OZ 35" ' PIZZA 1J~t. 59~ 1-lb. 1%-oz. 73~ Pkg. Cherry Preserves ............... ~~·:•· 39• Orange Marmalade ......... 'J~·:·· 29• MORTON HOUSE ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR - SELF BASTING TURKEY.S . GRADE A Peanut Butter ,~;·· 51~ Liver or Tuna Flavor 09 A:::: ,... ; .~~ 45c PICKLES PURINA Cat Chow 1-lb. 12-oz.$ 1 Jar KRAFT SAUSAGE ~~-. 45e Pkg. B.EEF STEW 1-lb. 8-oz. 69~ Can YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 1D·14tb. Size lb. J" · 69C Retail Effective Now Thru Fri ., OIIC. 24th BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Hb. Pkg. gc ARMOUR.STAR - U.S. Govt. Inspected SOFT 4• Off Label 45~ STUFFED TURKEYS 8-1_21b. SIZe , lb. • 0 0 •• SWEEPER, WASHER Retail Efftctive Now Thru Fri., Dec. 24th .u.e OXYDOL DJTERGEIT 5·1b. 4-o~. Pkg. 1-Gat 53~ Jug MR. OIEII' LIQUID CLEANER · I ' 7'3 ----- ---- --~-----·" TRADEWINDS CLOROX BLEACH 1-Pt. 12-oz. Bot. . I . J .... FOLGER'S 110 • Breaded fantail Sh~imp ..... ':.0~' 99c Breaded Round Shrimp .... ~'! $1.65 Peeled & Deveined Shrimp .~~~~·.$1. 99 Thru Fri., Dec. 24th BLUE STIR DIIIERS 3 .Chicken, Tu1key.. 1 Salisbury or 11-oz. Moat Loaf Pkg. Roull Efftcd" Now Thrufri., Doc. :Nth C �10-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 In 1904 Nation Had F.!: · n u if 25 DWI Fatalities I~ :..= : PORTSMOUTH- "The year was 1904 . The horseless carriage had been around for . = . years. Alcohol had been aroUild centuries. When the two got • • for together, there had to be = It • trouble ." So begins a new pamphlet from the American Automobile ~ • 'Association that provides both historical perspective and some • current thoughts on the problem of drinking and driving . It was in 1904 an editorial in the " Quarterly Journal of Inebriety " reported 25 fatal accidents occurring to "automobile wagons," 19 of the victims having used spirits within an hour or more of the disaster. •~ Bringing matters up to date , AAA estimates that of the more than 100milli6n U.S. drivers, at least two-thirds drink alcoholic mixtures before driving. • While acknowledging that • ~ ,.. .. the "social drinker" can be as 'P ' ; i. .... I. .~. : after drinking just two beers within an ·hour. The pamphlet points out that because it is immediately absorbed into the bloodstream, alcohol, "gets in fast" but is "slow to go" ... black coffee, cold showers, fresh air and exerc ise only result in a perhaps more "wide-awake" drunk. On December 3, 1971. a new provision in Ohio Law reduced the percentage from 0.15 to 0.10 for a charge of DWI. All motorists should be aware of this impiH'tant change. An arrest for drunken driving Is not only very embarrassing but terribly expensive. It is not only the fine and costs but the drastic increase in insurance problems follo~jng such a finding for a nwnber of years. No matter how well a person controls his drinking before he gets behind the wheel of his car, MA advises that he take into acco un t that under certain conditions, " one drink too many" can be that first drink. 100'lbys Th;.ltlalked: a CJu'istmas Fan~y ,..,.,_....... ; SHOP ' HERE FORA • SUPER MARKETS ~- 12.-11 ~~ we renr'll! the rlghllo Umltqu1nlitles on all Items in this ad. Prices eflectl ve 252 THIRD AVENUE •• : :• .. : :·- .. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY : i• : I-•• L .. If much of a ~ ,. • • : •• : • , = ;• i drinker" as an alcoholic, AAA main- NITRO, W. Va. - Ilresscodes may not be the most controversial lsaue In secondary edUClltlon today, but they seem to be getting the most attentlon. Parents have raged over hlgb school dress codes. Students have walked out of school and staged demonstrations over rules specifying their hair length or the types of clolhlng they may wear. Besieged princlpala have found themselves In court. b all this controversy neceaary? Certainly not, declares an leve ls , which indicate how many ounces of liquor an in- becoming intoxicated, can be dangerously misleading because of other factors that also affect driver performance . Among these variables are how tired a person is ; how much, what and whe n he has eaten; if he is on medication of assistant any kind , etc. Even without •• I•• • ~ : =: ;~ : : ; • : : : • ~ ! : : ; " ; : : ! e Together NE W HAVEN - The Mason County Bank annual Christmas di nner was held Tuesday evening at the Renaissance Restaurant in Ravenswood, . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mr. and Ml:$. Dick Ord, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Foglesong, Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Rardin, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Lillian Fields , Mrs . Ottie Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mr . and Mrs . Bill Haward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, A. K. McClung, Mrs . Howard Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bumgarner . . , i • •~ ... • ·• ;: : i i, = !lit Duckworth 's Car ~~ • 1 ; : =I iI • !! r ~~ Z !, .: !, ~ ;l ;! J :.. ~I ; 1 Hit from Behind PT. PLEASANT - A hit and run mishap is under in ~ vestigation by the Mason County Sheriff's Department which occurred at 11 :15 p.m. Friday on Slate Route 62 in front of the K & K Mobile Homes. • Arthur R. Duckworth, 48, Middleport, told deputy John R. Bright he was driving north when a car came from behind and hit his vehicle on the left back fender and bumper and went on at a high rate of speed . Damages were estimated at $150 and no injuries were _reported. I • !- lb. With Purchase of $7.50 or More Excluding Cost of Turkey. Limit - one per customer - While Supply Lasts! Sorry, No Rain cs WINS CASE WASHINGTON ( UPl ) Despite protests that it amounted to Unconstitutional restrictions on religious freedom, the Senate gave final congressional approval Friday to a bill giving Christian Scientists a 75-year extension of the copyright on the basic tenets of their faith. The measure would asaign exclusive rights to the 1906 work "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by the late Mary Baker Eddy to Mrs. Eddy's trustees. This would give the trustees control over past and future editions of the work and prevent pub!lc'atiori by others. ' . ON SUNDAY, 12, YOU'LL WAKE UP TO COFFEE,.JUICE, TOAST, BACON, EGGS, DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING. . ATTENTION Cheshire 367, Guyan 256, Rio Grande 245, . ' Vinton 388, Walnut 379 telephone users: Direct Distance Dialing comes to these communities on Sunday, December 12. The phone itself won't change any, but your phone service will. Direct Distance Dialing lets you dial almost any telephone in· the country all by yourself. And it's as easy as a-b-c. a. Dial "1" to connect~with the long distance eq uiprnent. b. Dial the 3-rligit area code if rliff,r!'nt frnm n 14. c. Dial the complete 7-digit outof-town phone number. You'll find area codes for Direct Distance Dialing in the information pages of your new 'telephone directory. And you'll enjoy having all your out-of-town friends and relatives right at your fingertips. @Ohio.Bell cldent.ala 81 seeing that the school bUies run on time cbecklnl to be lUTe the lunch: room proy1c1ea good meala, qlel'atlng an athletic program and trying to meet the peychologlcal needs of both students and teachers - all perhaps Important for morale but not basic to learning. It Ill In the area of trying to teach basic moral and spiritual values that the principal often runs Into trouble, Kirby said. ThiJ Includes dress code and all that It Implies. Unfortunately, such values are subjectlve In nature and the values of the principal may differ from the values of the students - and the society from which they come. Because permissible hair styles and clolhlng !lave not been set down In law, Kirby said, "the pubUc school administrator Ia wise to move toward solutlona io tbese klndll of problema at the very lcnrest level at which he Ia able to deal with them - on an individual basi&. It Ia preferable IIQt to have school rules and n~&ulatlOIII which place cOIIstralnts on the manner of dress rlatudenta- or faculty." AI for un1111181 clothing facls and hair fuh101111 It's part of growing up, Kirby Indicated. "One of the basic rea10111 for the IPI'tld of ltldlatyles among youth Ill their desire to ldenllfy With each nt!M>r on~ •• """'""" SOUND RIPE Checks. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES ••••• lb. 39' hair· growing down to his shoulders. • But, according to Kirby, those are problems for parents·- not the principal. And If those . problems are left up to the parents, they will be happier, the students will be happier, the principal will be happier, and the school can get on with Jts baSic function - providing the beat situation possible in which Mary and Johnny and all the other students can get a good educdtion. lb. lf!lm* AT ANY Beat.... I I o·f the Bend I 1 B Bob H fl, h ,Y oe tc I * PENNYFARE 5ifi~ THIS COUPON WORTH Valid Mon., Dec . 13, 0 F F r---------------------------• . I of Center here. Joe E. Kirby, who conducts claues for principals and prlnclpala-to-be, has a simple III1IWer when the c1reu ~ que~Uon c - up, Forpt ;bout It. ltow the student tlresaes IJ tile prerogative of hll parents. 111e /1811le goes for hll hair style. "ThiJ Ia not your problem," Kirby advises his educational administration classet~. It'~ all In how the school adminllllrator looka at hla job, Kirby said. If he asaumes 11 is the parents' prerogative to porchase whatever clothing and haircuta the parents and the student may chooae It follows that this sort of dre~ and hair style could be worn at the discretion of the student and his parents. Among other thlngs, Kirby said, a school administrator Ia not a fashion designer - just as be Ia not a doctor, not a lawyer and not a mlnlsier. Just what Ill he, then? "He Is supposed to be a designer of environments which produce the mulmum potential for leamlng," Kirby said. "That's his basic function ." According to Kirby, dress codes fall Into a secondary realm of the principal !mown In admlnlalratlon u "the maintenance functlon ." ThiJ puts them Intoauch a categ~ which Includes educational In- \. ~nk Families • • ~ DFne professor tl'e possibility of becoming an adult. The dress they say they want gives them the security they are looking for." And, he said, the youngster who deviates too much from the selfimposed "dress code" of his group 1100n will be brought back into Une -not by adults but by the members of his group. Meanwhile, the principal may wince every once in a while when he sees young Mary in a micro-miniskirt. He may shudder when he sees Johnny's educatlonal admlnlstratlon at 1 West VIrginia University- 1 Kanawha Valley Graduate I • ~ ·· 0 Educator Says ·Dress Codes Interfere with Education laking these points into account, a driver 's ability has been proven to be adversely affected with a blood-alcohol level as low as 0.04 pet. A man weighing 180 . pounds will reach this level E •. • · '~ problem ~ dividual may drink before ~ ·•. · check Friday nlcbt In tbe amount of $113from tbe relidents of Hartford, Making the presentation, 1-r, wu MayorTcm Anderaon to Wayne Carter, aaalstant squad leader and Harold Rose, captain. The donation will be tiled toward the purchase ol the new emergency vehicle. Donations may be made by contacting Carter or Rcle. tains that it is the heavy drinker who is responsible for a high majority of the accidents, and estimates there 'are roughly 23 million people now on our highways who fit this category. The AAA pamphlet warns ~ drivers against relying too : heavily on the recent emphasis : on blood-alcohol ~entage • levels. Charts based on these 1 14-lb. THE NEWLY FORMED HARTFORD Emergency Squad Unit was presented a . =: Plump Young Turkeys to 10 .1 . Q ; S1t .• Dec. 11, GOLD BAND U.S. Govt. Inspected GAWPOLIS, OHIO \ thr~t~ 1971. None sold to dulen . THE PURCHASE OF ONE 5·LB. FULLY COOKED CANNED HAM IRISH BRAND OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM REG. RETAIL I'IITHOUT COUHON - $5.39 1 1 1 I I I . II · ,I •· ' :v ~> . • - ! POMEROY - Open house Ia the activity rl. the day In Pomeroy . The Pomeroy Flower li!op will be having Its annual open house today from 1 to 4 p.m. while nearby the Farmers Bank and SavlngsCo. willalsoholdanopenhousefroin2to4p.m. The open house at the~ Is being held especially to give the pubUc the opportunity to see the well over 100 dolla wblch were costumed by area women in a dress-a-doD contest held by the . THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHOLE KERNEL WHITE EGGS CORN bank. Incidentally refreshments will be served at both of today's ev ts ' en · . . Meantune, at Middleport firemen will be making their second pickup of goods for tbelr Olr!Jtmu baskets for the needy beginning at I p.m. lt won't be a door-tiH!oor endeaver and they'd lite for you to ha.ve your contrlbutlon on your porch ready to be picked up. COFFEl 3·1b. Can Dozen Carton 12-oz•.Can MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRicr students said their goodbye& to their student teachers who have been assisting during the past quarter. Many of these student teachers do make quite an Impression on the classes during their stay and their leaving Ia a combined bit of sadness and celebration Including parties In some instances. OUTDOORHOIJDAY DEOORATIONS seem more nwnerous thiJ year and particularly at auch an early date so tbe county should really be attractive as ChriJtJnas moves a Utile closer and all of the decorations at homes get Into place. Have you noticed the Jim Rickman residence on Grant Slln Middleport. The home, fonner!y the RawUnp ..-operty, - quite large - Is completely ouUined In multl-mlored lights. MELVIN VAN METER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, ,.......,.. --·•·· ""'"'" -•·ed to Unlvenlty Hospital In Columbull follo~ IID'gery over two weeb ago - and complkatlons. Melvin Bname recently In a report of hll hoapltaUzatlon came out erroneously as "Martin". His room number IJ 715, Seventh Floor. 'East, and he's Uke to hear from you. ANYONE MISSING A BOAT? Minersville's Jim Hawley found a ~g aluminum boat, a 14 footer, down the Old Ohio. Jim will be happy to turn It over to the owner upon ..-oper Identification. H1a phOne .number Ia 192--3378. · Nabisco Sugar Wafers .. . . ·~ 45c Nabisco Mayfair ~~: ';:, 45c Nabisco Pride ,...-------. CRISCO SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 89 ~ JIF WARSAW FALCON POLISH DILL SMUCKa'S FEATUIIII - t p reserves ........... A pnco U·OZ 35" ' PIZZA 1J~t. 59~ 1-lb. 1%-oz. 73~ Pkg. Cherry Preserves ............... ~~·:•· 39• Orange Marmalade ......... 'J~·:·· 29• MORTON HOUSE ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR - SELF BASTING TURKEY.S . GRADE A Peanut Butter ,~;·· 51~ Liver or Tuna Flavor 09 A:::: ,... ; .~~ 45c PICKLES PURINA Cat Chow 1-lb. 12-oz.$ 1 Jar KRAFT SAUSAGE ~~-. 45e Pkg. B.EEF STEW 1-lb. 8-oz. 69~ Can YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 1D·14tb. Size lb. J" · 69C Retail Effective Now Thru Fri ., OIIC. 24th BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Hb. Pkg. gc ARMOUR.STAR - U.S. Govt. Inspected SOFT 4• Off Label 45~ STUFFED TURKEYS 8-1_21b. SIZe , lb. • 0 0 •• SWEEPER, WASHER Retail Efftctive Now Thru Fri., Dec. 24th .u.e OXYDOL DJTERGEIT 5·1b. 4-o~. Pkg. 1-Gat 53~ Jug MR. OIEII' LIQUID CLEANER · I ' 7'3 ----- ---- --~-----·" TRADEWINDS CLOROX BLEACH 1-Pt. 12-oz. Bot. . I . J .... FOLGER'S 110 • Breaded fantail Sh~imp ..... ':.0~' 99c Breaded Round Shrimp .... ~'! $1.65 Peeled & Deveined Shrimp .~~~~·.$1. 99 Thru Fri., Dec. 24th BLUE STIR DIIIERS 3 .Chicken, Tu1key.. 1 Salisbury or 11-oz. Moat Loaf Pkg. Roull Efftcd" Now Thrufri., Doc. :Nth C �13 :_The Sun~ T:rnes- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 I over our garage drive and onto The Lane but that right turn was the end of the line. The machine and I wound up an entangled mass against Mrs. McClaskey's fence. Stub pried me loose and we decided some practice on those .turns were necessary. So by taking off at our garage, after a couple of days and more crashing into the neighbor's fences, I had the track figured pretty well. Those fences were takin' a fair beating and Mrs. McClaskey kept screaming that I was gonna break my neck. But those wheel rims gripped the ground real good. We were Barney Oldfield and Eddy Rickenbacker combined until that contraption finally rattled to pieces. We used the same path for sleighing of course. One year, when they were building the Washington School, we attended Garfield where Route 141 joins Garfield Avenue. That year Santa Claus brought us new steelrunner sleds. (Those I made weren't so hot. Maybe I wasn't much of a carpenter.). We bad a batch of snow that winter and, again my watching the traffic and with a running slart from the yard, we could negotiate the turns and coast nearly to Chicamauga bridge. But sometimes we misjudged, or a guy would be stalled on the Chillicothe Road hill, or someone would pull from a drive we couldn't see. Many's the time we scared a fellow out of his wits. There was nothing for it but to hit the ditch and keep movin' on however we could. We were more afraid of the driver than what might have been a stupid accident. Often we cleared out with a guy's auto ditched too, and he shouting and waving his fist in our direction. Another winter pastime in that lowpowered Henry Ford era was "bitching." Within hours after a snowfall the streets were packed solid, often ired over. The city didn't foul things up with salt and calcium then. Kids would congregate near strategic comers (there were few if any traffic lights) and when a car stopped, would rush out, flop on their sleds, grasp those solid oidtime rear bumpers and ride a few blocks. This was a generally accepted form of recreation. Some parents even towed their kids and friends around town. the India Winning · Reminiscing on Childhood BY J. A. McKEAN We bad some snow last week am while c.:la,mbering ar01md the slope back of the house I got to thinking of when lrother Stub and I wore out our overalls tumbling down the banks of _these Bandstetter Heights. From our home on the point above the west end of Henkle Ave., we were · constantly up .to something, especially when the snow fell. That's a steep hill, steep enough to glide down in any sort of contraption, even a corrugated box, anytime. For instance, our rieighbor, Claude Miller, was then an avid motorcyclist. He bad assorted motorcycle parts and assemblies scattered around his father 's garage. And there's an explanation for all that seemingly useless : junk having been there. Claude would : work for a week asSf!llbling various • Harley-Davidson, Indian, and whatever lrands of parts he could restore into a : coughing , sputtering, operating · machine. In a day or so he'd wrap it around a pole or change the shape of a boilding and have to start all over. He was a cycle engineering genius, but as a rider ... I dwmo. One summer evening I was hanging around his shop after delivering their Tribune. Claude gave me a motorcycle: Not a complete machine: just an old bare ~h.assis with wheels but no tires ; :, no motor, no springs, no brakes. Man!, : I grabbed those handle bars and started : shovin' for home. Well, I fooled with it a few days in • our garage near the bottom of our hill, : making short trial runs until! gained a • semblance of balance and experience. : Finally it was time for bigger things. I surveyed the route from the yard outside our kitchen down to Henkle Ave., then right for about 100 feet to Chilllcothe Road, and there a left turn on down to the levee. Downhill all the w.ay and a fast track, if it could be done! I' There weren't as many houses then to block the view, so we could watch The I.Jlne (Henkle) and both ways on :. Chillicothe and judge pretty well when : the coast was clear. This day I was ready. Stub watched Chillicothe and I scanned The Uine; then Stub gave me the go signal. The ride was kind of bumpy from the start, and suddenly it was a bronc bustin' rodeo ; a pure case of holding on for dear life. I navigated WE'RE HOLDING PRICES . DOWNII gteat eiOdu.!es in - Afriendly eastem neighbor, modem history culminated Dec. dependent on India for advice 3 in the start. of India's third and assistance. war with Pakistan in 24 years. - A homeland for the 10 The establishplent of Bangia mtllion refugees currenUy in undivided Pakistan's .foreign Oesh will fulfill three of India's Indis, most of !hem in camps exchange. Its loss is expected 1 t ob" U in tile already crowded problem to put a severe strain on the ong erm Jec ves : Pakistan treasury. -An international black eye . state of West ~11!. (Ii lll too A good deal of trouble in the lor persistent foe Pakistan, loss soon to say whe r -the Hindus of face and more than half of who make up 50 to 70 per cent past resulted because the its people and hard currency of the refugees will go back but lighter skinned l'athans and income and substantial reduc- lndis has been trying to Punjabis who ruled Pakistan · from the west did not like the tion in itli international impor- portray Bangia Desh as a darkerskinned,talkative,pollti- tance and influence. Hence, its secular, non-dlscl'imlnatory . Be h virtual removal as a serious state. Like Paklstan, Bangia . tl 1 wo Caliy acye ngaiS · •~•-1 populate the east. West Pakis- ~~a!t to India on the subcon- Desh will be overwheuiuug y tan's military crackdown on the . e · moslem.) east began on March 2S . because the Bengalis, led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, wete bent on forming a national government. India's Objectives Eight months of civil strife, political maneuvering and one ol Most drivers, if they !mew you were hitched on, were considerate and would drive slowly. Some would stop and run you awaY· Occasionally, when the motorist didn't know, the speed got up there. With those old tire chains clangin' and !llngin' snow, these were the best rides. So we usually were a mite sly when hitching on . Stub wasn 'I quite old enough for · this. One evening I proposed to my • friend, Paul Thivener, that we do some : hitching that night. He was willing but his sled was broken. No problem. !just : . snuck Stub's out for Paul to use. · We were having a merry old time until we spotted a car double parked on Court Street by the Lafayette Hotel. We eased out in the gloom and hitched on. Soon the driver rushed out, jumped in and shifted gears, and we braced for the start. But the guy BACKED UP. We slid backward a few feet, my sled runners caught, and I rolled off instantly. A rear wheel, in the space between the tire chains, rolled over my forearm amidst the clatter of smashing wood and grinding steel. Agroup of men gathered in seconds and extricated Paul and me from under the car. We were speechless. The men sorta took charge. They directed the driver, who was most anxious to make tracks, to carefully move his auto so the sleds could be retrieved. One was nothing but scrap. Bei11g double parked, there was absolutely no reason for the guy to back up. It was clearly evident he had seen us and backed up purposely. The menfolk were incensed; we were frightened stiff, and only wanted to clear out. After the men were assured we weren't injured they allowed the driver to leave with some well chosen words of advise. We took off. Beneath a street lamp a block or so away we found it was Stub's sled that bad been smashed. Next day I tried to pass mine off to him as being his but he woudn'l buy that. A kid knows his own goods. Such sport has long since been abolished by the city officials, and rightly so. It was dangerous then. It · would be fatal today. :· It was ~early fatal for me that time when Mom found out. It was one of the very few times she licked me, and she : swung from right field. My hip pocketli • nearly became front pockets. · To be sure, my sleighing was done . off the streets and belly-flat for a while. . By PATRICK J. KILLEN NEW DELHI (UPl)-After a week of war with Pakistan, India is winning militarily and politically. On the war front, Indian troops have shatt•red the outer defenses of East Pakistan and appeared to be in a position tp capture the East Pakistani capital of Dacca. Military sources said the Indian military have been told to take Dacca by Monday night. East Pakistan, said to be defended by 90,000 West Pakistani troops, was hopelessly cut off from its supply base in the west 1,200 miles away. India rules the skies over East Pakistan and claimed to have destroyed all the 16 F86 Sabrejel fighters alloted to the east. Once one of the largest nations in the world with a population estimated at close to 140 million, Pakistan now appears certain to become cut in two with an independent "Peoples Republic of Bangia Desh (Bengal Land)" taking the place of East Pakistan. Poruiallon Problem The division will leave West Pakistan about 65 million people and an area of 310,403 square miles adjoining Iran, Afghanistan, India and China. Bangia Desh, with an area of only 54,501 square miles borderiftg India (on three sides) and Burma, will have a population of 75 million if all the estimated 10 million refugees who fled to India return . Civil war in the east has badly disrupted the economies of both Pakistani wings. The east had been the world's largest jute exporter and as such earned 60 per cent of rt""-----MICKEY ' .•. . ti rices!. NO ADVANCE IN PRICESI .. IILfoCUAIQNO MOBil.& DIIBWAIBIB MOUSE WATCHES WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION • Jet .Spray Shower virtu·· ally ends hand pre-rinsing e Crntai.Citar rlnM • lhree·pushbutton eyct. selection - Wash ond Dry. Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry e Sound·ahl<tlded • 17·tablo·aetllnc capacity • Random·loodin& racka • Dual doteraont dlllplnler Large Size lor spotless drying truckload of Maytag Automatics, Wringers and Clothes Dryers to bring you Maytag Dependability forthelowast price aver! e Grooo'ed maple top . Several Models and Colors to choose from . Place your order early and we'll have it for Olrlstmas. You Can Buy Better For Less At ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 218 Third Ave . For Her Christmas! WHim MAYTAG DRYER DO YOU WANT FOR mRISTMAS? To Be Given Away Dec. 24th. Come In and Register. No Purchase Necessary. TAWNEY JEWELERS READY FOR CHRISTMAS. DELIVERY I t • • ·We tiought lor e•tra quiet operation FREE s300 STEREO $1295 President Harry S. Truman took up horseshoe pitching on the White House grounds for exercise. ' ' •' • 2 yea·r$ on complete automali' washer or dryer, Phone 446-0987 GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! MAYfAG RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! * Fr'e repair or eichonge of del!i!tlive peril or cobi~~l if it rust~ . lnstol!otion of ports is the responsi- b!hly of selling franc.h ised Maytog dealer within first year! thereafter installation is e11 lra. price -..: * ' kind fo budgels. Big, lamlly·IOI~ ~apaclty. PullllbUiton Weier .levtf Control to wash smallloldl """- _.. , and save water. Positive ..,.... -"T"' ; ,l water levrl everv time . •!_(.. Corrosion resistent ,...,. . : · cabinet ; parcelain enal1'htl 'J"' GET • If you prefer a timer. Model 0306. Moich tho 106 or 206 washon. Not shown, The 0406 wilh a timer for matching wilh tho 406 and 606 automatics. With Permanent Press like ali Maytag dryen. Free Tickets time and ter'!"perature control tor proper drying all dryable fabrla . Air Fluff setting lor tumbling without heat. Low tem. perature heat Surrounds clothes for. fast, ' e~en Model A106·DE3011· l drying. Helps fabrics last lonoer and retatn natural softness. Big capacity NO PURCHASE REQUIRED meeting Santa Claus, right played by Jay Drummond, and two dancing Christmas trees, Sherry Harrison and Tammy Plants. This scene was taken at Addaville Elementary. temp seloclions and many others. Maytag depen. dablllly at a budget price. Automatic" Dryer Fully Automatic. Flexible FROM ANY PARTICIPAnNG MERCHANT LISTED BELOW "A CHRISTMAS FANTASY," an operetta, will be presented by the student bodies of Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville Elementary Schools Monday am Tuesday evenings. Scene two of the play features six little girls · washbasket, three water porcelain enamel drum. Safety door and start switch. Versatile. Electronic. Mate to the A806. Model 0806. With a dial choose the degree of dryness you '7ant including damp dry. Full length conlrol panel ltghl and handy interior drum light. GRAND PRIZE ' No Room For A Washer and Dryer? MAYfAG Operetta On Stage 2 Nights CHESHIRE - "A Christmas Fantasy" is the theme of an operetta which will be presented Monday and Tuesday nights at Cbeshire-Kyger and Addaville Schools in the Kyger Creek School District. Miss Loretta Ours, vocal music director, has charge of the programs. Students at Cheshire-Kyger wiil present their program at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Parents with students at Addaville may view the operetta Tuesday night at the same time. "A Christmas Fantasy" is the story of six tittle girls on a Christmas adventure. In scene two, the girls are enroute to the North Pole where they meet Jack Frost feverishly working. Later on, the Jolly Ole Fellow, Santa Claus, appears with Snowflakes and others on LollyPop Uine. Scene three features brownies, jack-in-the-box, candy sticks and other characters. The entire student body of botb schools will participate in their respective programs. GBC Graduates Gel The Belter Jobs! Write or call 441·4367 catalOg of courses and nexitl starting date. Whispers while it works. Because yo ~'ii use it hardly know it's there. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COUEGE 36Locust St. Ga IIi polis State Reg . No. 71-02-003 28 DRAWINGS WILL BE AT Graham Criticized CLEVELAND (UP!) - The another to be insensitive to the religion editor of the Cleveland plight and feelings of those who Press Saturday accused for various reasons are not selfevangelist Billy Graham of reliant..." casting an "ungracious slur" on Piagenz said Cleveland's rat the nation ghetto populations problem is "not as bad as it with a re-mark he made last once was because the city came week on · nationwide in with an extermination program. It could not have been television. George R. Piagenz, an or- handled ot!Mirwise ." dained minister, in his column Saturday wrote, "speaking to "In any case, control of rats 50,000 persoi'S at the southwest . in the ghetto takes more than crusade in the New Texas sta- self-reliance," Plagenz added. dium, Graham said, 'we had "You kill one rat in your rats in our day too. The only house today and there is dlffer-e~ was we killed our another one there tomorrow on rata. We didn't ask the because you haven't got at the gowernment to do it for us.'" source." · "The lltadium reverberated Graham, next July, is bringwith aJllllauae," Plagenz said. ing his crusade to Cleveland. "Graham looked pleased with . "The evangelist's image in what he had said. Built was an this city, which has more than 111graclous siW' on the poor_in its share of ghetto dwellers, every city who have had to hve won 't be helped by his TV rewith the scourge of rats. mark," Plagenz wrote. "Cer"lt .is one thing to be in favor tainly it was unworthy of a man of self-reliance. It is ~uile of Graham's stature." 8 P.M. .. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AUTO BANK LOT WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. e NO PURCHASE REQUIRED e NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Only the face has been ~hanged. Model 0606. Works just like the 806 dryers. But looks like the great A600 CUstom Deluxe washer. Most all the featiU'es with exclusive Electronic Control. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRI., DEC. 24th NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN THIS ONE. PLUS OTHER PRIZES .,,. • YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Amy's Ball's Furniture Co. Barr's Supermarket Bernadine's Carl's Family Shoe Store Cenlral Supply Company Clark's Jewelry Store Corbin & Snyder Furniture Cu's Dept. Store Paul Davies Jewelry Davis-Shuler Company Elliott Appliance "Store ON JOKES BOYS' SHOPPING CENTER OHIO'I ,_0111 DMCOUIITIIIII _ _..;;_13;:;..;;7_:PINI ST.-GALLIPOLIS ,, . Bob Evans Drive In Bob Evans .Steak Hoose French City Fabric Shoppe Fori Pill Shoe Store Gherke's Boutique Hoskins-Tanner Company The Hub Johnson's Markel Larry 1 s Wayside Furniture McKnight-DAvies Hdwe. Moore's Store G, C. Murphy Company IUpper Store) G. My Sisler's Closet O'Dtll Lumber Company Price & Sons Pharmacy Style Center Suiter's Shell Service Tawney Jewelry Store Dan Thomas Shoe Store Thomas Clothiers Tope's Furullure Company Womtldorff & Thomu Haraware · THE DRYER Stores in a closet. Or under a counter. Or in a corner of the kitchen or bath· room. Wherever you have an eKtra two square feet of floor space . Those Good Maytag Wringer Washers! c. Murphy Company · Pennyfare I Lower Store) •189 We Have Plenty of •so Kroger~ . A&P Tea Co. SPONSORS OM:l' Gallipolis Dally Tribune Radio SWion WJEH Commercial & Savings Bank First Nationol Bank · Ohio Valley Bonk "15 YEARS WITH MAYTAG"·- We Service, We Deliver, We Finance! Here is the only C!lmpletely maintained Maytag Service Shop In the county. Service when you want it 6 days a week, immediately! Your Maytag is serviced by Maylag factory trained servicemen . When your Maytag Is serviced at home. it gets our Red Carpet [.<!rvice. ' ol Size up Maytag's "Rorta- Ra·r··" THE WASHER The Only One.' . • WEI:)., DEC. 15....................... '50 PRIZE THURS., DEC. 16....................'50 PRIZE FRI., DEC. 17.~·~ ·······•••• ..... ~ •. :500 PRIZE MON., DEC. 2Q ...................... •5o--jiltzi TUES., ~~C. 21 .......................'50 PRIZE WED., DEC. 22 ...................... '50 PRIZE THURS., DEC. 23 .................... PRIZE SHOP THESE FRIENDLY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: YOUR u where you ltve, it's built to be quiet. You'll J •' ·--- '119 �13 :_The Sun~ T:rnes- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 I over our garage drive and onto The Lane but that right turn was the end of the line. The machine and I wound up an entangled mass against Mrs. McClaskey's fence. Stub pried me loose and we decided some practice on those .turns were necessary. So by taking off at our garage, after a couple of days and more crashing into the neighbor's fences, I had the track figured pretty well. Those fences were takin' a fair beating and Mrs. McClaskey kept screaming that I was gonna break my neck. But those wheel rims gripped the ground real good. We were Barney Oldfield and Eddy Rickenbacker combined until that contraption finally rattled to pieces. We used the same path for sleighing of course. One year, when they were building the Washington School, we attended Garfield where Route 141 joins Garfield Avenue. That year Santa Claus brought us new steelrunner sleds. (Those I made weren't so hot. Maybe I wasn't much of a carpenter.). We bad a batch of snow that winter and, again my watching the traffic and with a running slart from the yard, we could negotiate the turns and coast nearly to Chicamauga bridge. But sometimes we misjudged, or a guy would be stalled on the Chillicothe Road hill, or someone would pull from a drive we couldn't see. Many's the time we scared a fellow out of his wits. There was nothing for it but to hit the ditch and keep movin' on however we could. We were more afraid of the driver than what might have been a stupid accident. Often we cleared out with a guy's auto ditched too, and he shouting and waving his fist in our direction. Another winter pastime in that lowpowered Henry Ford era was "bitching." Within hours after a snowfall the streets were packed solid, often ired over. The city didn't foul things up with salt and calcium then. Kids would congregate near strategic comers (there were few if any traffic lights) and when a car stopped, would rush out, flop on their sleds, grasp those solid oidtime rear bumpers and ride a few blocks. This was a generally accepted form of recreation. Some parents even towed their kids and friends around town. the India Winning · Reminiscing on Childhood BY J. A. McKEAN We bad some snow last week am while c.:la,mbering ar01md the slope back of the house I got to thinking of when lrother Stub and I wore out our overalls tumbling down the banks of _these Bandstetter Heights. From our home on the point above the west end of Henkle Ave., we were · constantly up .to something, especially when the snow fell. That's a steep hill, steep enough to glide down in any sort of contraption, even a corrugated box, anytime. For instance, our rieighbor, Claude Miller, was then an avid motorcyclist. He bad assorted motorcycle parts and assemblies scattered around his father 's garage. And there's an explanation for all that seemingly useless : junk having been there. Claude would : work for a week asSf!llbling various • Harley-Davidson, Indian, and whatever lrands of parts he could restore into a : coughing , sputtering, operating · machine. In a day or so he'd wrap it around a pole or change the shape of a boilding and have to start all over. He was a cycle engineering genius, but as a rider ... I dwmo. One summer evening I was hanging around his shop after delivering their Tribune. Claude gave me a motorcycle: Not a complete machine: just an old bare ~h.assis with wheels but no tires ; :, no motor, no springs, no brakes. Man!, : I grabbed those handle bars and started : shovin' for home. Well, I fooled with it a few days in • our garage near the bottom of our hill, : making short trial runs until! gained a • semblance of balance and experience. : Finally it was time for bigger things. I surveyed the route from the yard outside our kitchen down to Henkle Ave., then right for about 100 feet to Chilllcothe Road, and there a left turn on down to the levee. Downhill all the w.ay and a fast track, if it could be done! I' There weren't as many houses then to block the view, so we could watch The I.Jlne (Henkle) and both ways on :. Chillicothe and judge pretty well when : the coast was clear. This day I was ready. Stub watched Chillicothe and I scanned The Uine; then Stub gave me the go signal. The ride was kind of bumpy from the start, and suddenly it was a bronc bustin' rodeo ; a pure case of holding on for dear life. I navigated WE'RE HOLDING PRICES . DOWNII gteat eiOdu.!es in - Afriendly eastem neighbor, modem history culminated Dec. dependent on India for advice 3 in the start. of India's third and assistance. war with Pakistan in 24 years. - A homeland for the 10 The establishplent of Bangia mtllion refugees currenUy in undivided Pakistan's .foreign Oesh will fulfill three of India's Indis, most of !hem in camps exchange. Its loss is expected 1 t ob" U in tile already crowded problem to put a severe strain on the ong erm Jec ves : Pakistan treasury. -An international black eye . state of West ~11!. (Ii lll too A good deal of trouble in the lor persistent foe Pakistan, loss soon to say whe r -the Hindus of face and more than half of who make up 50 to 70 per cent past resulted because the its people and hard currency of the refugees will go back but lighter skinned l'athans and income and substantial reduc- lndis has been trying to Punjabis who ruled Pakistan · from the west did not like the tion in itli international impor- portray Bangia Desh as a darkerskinned,talkative,pollti- tance and influence. Hence, its secular, non-dlscl'imlnatory . Be h virtual removal as a serious state. Like Paklstan, Bangia . tl 1 wo Caliy acye ngaiS · •~•-1 populate the east. West Pakis- ~~a!t to India on the subcon- Desh will be overwheuiuug y tan's military crackdown on the . e · moslem.) east began on March 2S . because the Bengalis, led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, wete bent on forming a national government. India's Objectives Eight months of civil strife, political maneuvering and one ol Most drivers, if they !mew you were hitched on, were considerate and would drive slowly. Some would stop and run you awaY· Occasionally, when the motorist didn't know, the speed got up there. With those old tire chains clangin' and !llngin' snow, these were the best rides. So we usually were a mite sly when hitching on . Stub wasn 'I quite old enough for · this. One evening I proposed to my • friend, Paul Thivener, that we do some : hitching that night. He was willing but his sled was broken. No problem. !just : . snuck Stub's out for Paul to use. · We were having a merry old time until we spotted a car double parked on Court Street by the Lafayette Hotel. We eased out in the gloom and hitched on. Soon the driver rushed out, jumped in and shifted gears, and we braced for the start. But the guy BACKED UP. We slid backward a few feet, my sled runners caught, and I rolled off instantly. A rear wheel, in the space between the tire chains, rolled over my forearm amidst the clatter of smashing wood and grinding steel. Agroup of men gathered in seconds and extricated Paul and me from under the car. We were speechless. The men sorta took charge. They directed the driver, who was most anxious to make tracks, to carefully move his auto so the sleds could be retrieved. One was nothing but scrap. Bei11g double parked, there was absolutely no reason for the guy to back up. It was clearly evident he had seen us and backed up purposely. The menfolk were incensed; we were frightened stiff, and only wanted to clear out. After the men were assured we weren't injured they allowed the driver to leave with some well chosen words of advise. We took off. Beneath a street lamp a block or so away we found it was Stub's sled that bad been smashed. Next day I tried to pass mine off to him as being his but he woudn'l buy that. A kid knows his own goods. Such sport has long since been abolished by the city officials, and rightly so. It was dangerous then. It · would be fatal today. :· It was ~early fatal for me that time when Mom found out. It was one of the very few times she licked me, and she : swung from right field. My hip pocketli • nearly became front pockets. · To be sure, my sleighing was done . off the streets and belly-flat for a while. . By PATRICK J. KILLEN NEW DELHI (UPl)-After a week of war with Pakistan, India is winning militarily and politically. On the war front, Indian troops have shatt•red the outer defenses of East Pakistan and appeared to be in a position tp capture the East Pakistani capital of Dacca. Military sources said the Indian military have been told to take Dacca by Monday night. East Pakistan, said to be defended by 90,000 West Pakistani troops, was hopelessly cut off from its supply base in the west 1,200 miles away. India rules the skies over East Pakistan and claimed to have destroyed all the 16 F86 Sabrejel fighters alloted to the east. Once one of the largest nations in the world with a population estimated at close to 140 million, Pakistan now appears certain to become cut in two with an independent "Peoples Republic of Bangia Desh (Bengal Land)" taking the place of East Pakistan. Poruiallon Problem The division will leave West Pakistan about 65 million people and an area of 310,403 square miles adjoining Iran, Afghanistan, India and China. Bangia Desh, with an area of only 54,501 square miles borderiftg India (on three sides) and Burma, will have a population of 75 million if all the estimated 10 million refugees who fled to India return . Civil war in the east has badly disrupted the economies of both Pakistani wings. The east had been the world's largest jute exporter and as such earned 60 per cent of rt""-----MICKEY ' .•. . ti rices!. NO ADVANCE IN PRICESI .. IILfoCUAIQNO MOBil.& DIIBWAIBIB MOUSE WATCHES WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION • Jet .Spray Shower virtu·· ally ends hand pre-rinsing e Crntai.Citar rlnM • lhree·pushbutton eyct. selection - Wash ond Dry. Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry e Sound·ahl<tlded • 17·tablo·aetllnc capacity • Random·loodin& racka • Dual doteraont dlllplnler Large Size lor spotless drying truckload of Maytag Automatics, Wringers and Clothes Dryers to bring you Maytag Dependability forthelowast price aver! e Grooo'ed maple top . Several Models and Colors to choose from . Place your order early and we'll have it for Olrlstmas. You Can Buy Better For Less At ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 218 Third Ave . For Her Christmas! WHim MAYTAG DRYER DO YOU WANT FOR mRISTMAS? To Be Given Away Dec. 24th. Come In and Register. No Purchase Necessary. TAWNEY JEWELERS READY FOR CHRISTMAS. DELIVERY I t • • ·We tiought lor e•tra quiet operation FREE s300 STEREO $1295 President Harry S. Truman took up horseshoe pitching on the White House grounds for exercise. ' ' •' • 2 yea·r$ on complete automali' washer or dryer, Phone 446-0987 GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! MAYfAG RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! * Fr'e repair or eichonge of del!i!tlive peril or cobi~~l if it rust~ . lnstol!otion of ports is the responsi- b!hly of selling franc.h ised Maytog dealer within first year! thereafter installation is e11 lra. price -..: * ' kind fo budgels. Big, lamlly·IOI~ ~apaclty. PullllbUiton Weier .levtf Control to wash smallloldl """- _.. , and save water. Positive ..,.... -"T"' ; ,l water levrl everv time . •!_(.. Corrosion resistent ,...,. . : · cabinet ; parcelain enal1'htl 'J"' GET • If you prefer a timer. Model 0306. Moich tho 106 or 206 washon. Not shown, The 0406 wilh a timer for matching wilh tho 406 and 606 automatics. With Permanent Press like ali Maytag dryen. Free Tickets time and ter'!"perature control tor proper drying all dryable fabrla . Air Fluff setting lor tumbling without heat. Low tem. perature heat Surrounds clothes for. fast, ' e~en Model A106·DE3011· l drying. Helps fabrics last lonoer and retatn natural softness. Big capacity NO PURCHASE REQUIRED meeting Santa Claus, right played by Jay Drummond, and two dancing Christmas trees, Sherry Harrison and Tammy Plants. This scene was taken at Addaville Elementary. temp seloclions and many others. Maytag depen. dablllly at a budget price. Automatic" Dryer Fully Automatic. Flexible FROM ANY PARTICIPAnNG MERCHANT LISTED BELOW "A CHRISTMAS FANTASY," an operetta, will be presented by the student bodies of Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville Elementary Schools Monday am Tuesday evenings. Scene two of the play features six little girls · washbasket, three water porcelain enamel drum. Safety door and start switch. Versatile. Electronic. Mate to the A806. Model 0806. With a dial choose the degree of dryness you '7ant including damp dry. Full length conlrol panel ltghl and handy interior drum light. GRAND PRIZE ' No Room For A Washer and Dryer? MAYfAG Operetta On Stage 2 Nights CHESHIRE - "A Christmas Fantasy" is the theme of an operetta which will be presented Monday and Tuesday nights at Cbeshire-Kyger and Addaville Schools in the Kyger Creek School District. Miss Loretta Ours, vocal music director, has charge of the programs. Students at Cheshire-Kyger wiil present their program at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Parents with students at Addaville may view the operetta Tuesday night at the same time. "A Christmas Fantasy" is the story of six tittle girls on a Christmas adventure. In scene two, the girls are enroute to the North Pole where they meet Jack Frost feverishly working. Later on, the Jolly Ole Fellow, Santa Claus, appears with Snowflakes and others on LollyPop Uine. Scene three features brownies, jack-in-the-box, candy sticks and other characters. The entire student body of botb schools will participate in their respective programs. GBC Graduates Gel The Belter Jobs! Write or call 441·4367 catalOg of courses and nexitl starting date. Whispers while it works. Because yo ~'ii use it hardly know it's there. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COUEGE 36Locust St. Ga IIi polis State Reg . No. 71-02-003 28 DRAWINGS WILL BE AT Graham Criticized CLEVELAND (UP!) - The another to be insensitive to the religion editor of the Cleveland plight and feelings of those who Press Saturday accused for various reasons are not selfevangelist Billy Graham of reliant..." casting an "ungracious slur" on Piagenz said Cleveland's rat the nation ghetto populations problem is "not as bad as it with a re-mark he made last once was because the city came week on · nationwide in with an extermination program. It could not have been television. George R. Piagenz, an or- handled ot!Mirwise ." dained minister, in his column Saturday wrote, "speaking to "In any case, control of rats 50,000 persoi'S at the southwest . in the ghetto takes more than crusade in the New Texas sta- self-reliance," Plagenz added. dium, Graham said, 'we had "You kill one rat in your rats in our day too. The only house today and there is dlffer-e~ was we killed our another one there tomorrow on rata. We didn't ask the because you haven't got at the gowernment to do it for us.'" source." · "The lltadium reverberated Graham, next July, is bringwith aJllllauae," Plagenz said. ing his crusade to Cleveland. "Graham looked pleased with . "The evangelist's image in what he had said. Built was an this city, which has more than 111graclous siW' on the poor_in its share of ghetto dwellers, every city who have had to hve won 't be helped by his TV rewith the scourge of rats. mark," Plagenz wrote. "Cer"lt .is one thing to be in favor tainly it was unworthy of a man of self-reliance. It is ~uile of Graham's stature." 8 P.M. .. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AUTO BANK LOT WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. e NO PURCHASE REQUIRED e NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Only the face has been ~hanged. Model 0606. Works just like the 806 dryers. But looks like the great A600 CUstom Deluxe washer. Most all the featiU'es with exclusive Electronic Control. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRI., DEC. 24th NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN THIS ONE. PLUS OTHER PRIZES .,,. • YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Amy's Ball's Furniture Co. Barr's Supermarket Bernadine's Carl's Family Shoe Store Cenlral Supply Company Clark's Jewelry Store Corbin & Snyder Furniture Cu's Dept. Store Paul Davies Jewelry Davis-Shuler Company Elliott Appliance "Store ON JOKES BOYS' SHOPPING CENTER OHIO'I ,_0111 DMCOUIITIIIII _ _..;;_13;:;..;;7_:PINI ST.-GALLIPOLIS ,, . Bob Evans Drive In Bob Evans .Steak Hoose French City Fabric Shoppe Fori Pill Shoe Store Gherke's Boutique Hoskins-Tanner Company The Hub Johnson's Markel Larry 1 s Wayside Furniture McKnight-DAvies Hdwe. Moore's Store G, C. Murphy Company IUpper Store) G. My Sisler's Closet O'Dtll Lumber Company Price & Sons Pharmacy Style Center Suiter's Shell Service Tawney Jewelry Store Dan Thomas Shoe Store Thomas Clothiers Tope's Furullure Company Womtldorff & Thomu Haraware · THE DRYER Stores in a closet. Or under a counter. Or in a corner of the kitchen or bath· room. Wherever you have an eKtra two square feet of floor space . Those Good Maytag Wringer Washers! c. Murphy Company · Pennyfare I Lower Store) •189 We Have Plenty of •so Kroger~ . A&P Tea Co. SPONSORS OM:l' Gallipolis Dally Tribune Radio SWion WJEH Commercial & Savings Bank First Nationol Bank · Ohio Valley Bonk "15 YEARS WITH MAYTAG"·- We Service, We Deliver, We Finance! Here is the only C!lmpletely maintained Maytag Service Shop In the county. Service when you want it 6 days a week, immediately! Your Maytag is serviced by Maylag factory trained servicemen . When your Maytag Is serviced at home. it gets our Red Carpet [.<!rvice. ' ol Size up Maytag's "Rorta- Ra·r··" THE WASHER The Only One.' . • WEI:)., DEC. 15....................... '50 PRIZE THURS., DEC. 16....................'50 PRIZE FRI., DEC. 17.~·~ ·······•••• ..... ~ •. :500 PRIZE MON., DEC. 2Q ...................... •5o--jiltzi TUES., ~~C. 21 .......................'50 PRIZE WED., DEC. 22 ...................... '50 PRIZE THURS., DEC. 23 .................... PRIZE SHOP THESE FRIENDLY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: YOUR u where you ltve, it's built to be quiet. You'll J •' ·--- '119 �14 _The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec_12- 1971 ,-TheSunda~· ':':unes-Seallnel,Sunday, Dec.l2, !971 ' -Projects. Marsha Pugh was October Bride • I Personality Profile •• I < ''I. 4; .' .' ' "'1.. Discussed ~ ' ,~: MIDDLEPORT The Bradford col)llllunity of Mid· dleport, Route I, may soon have a welcome wagon. Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens and Mrs. Norma Russell were appointed during a recent meeting of the Helping . Hand Missionary Society of the Bradford Church of Christ to investigate ways and means for the project. Several Christmas activities were discussed. Fruit liaskets were prepared for shut-ins and Bud Bartrum assisted the . members in delivering them that day. Boxes have been prepared for servicemen. The work of Peggy Russell at the mtsswnary orphanage In Mexico was noted, and a con- POMEROY - In a can- made by Mrs. Hazel Sellers for dlelight ceremony at the something blue. Minersville United Methodist Mrs. Robert ·James Codney, Church , Miss Marsha Kay Portland, was matron of honor. Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She wore an A-line gown of dark Herbert Pugh, Minersville, and green and carried a bouquet of Mr . James Theodore (Ted) yellow pompons. Miss Sherr! Russell , son of Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, Pomeroy, served William Russell, Minersville, , as flower girl, and she was in an •~changed wedding vows. A-line gown of light green and The double ring ceremony carried a basket of yellow was performed at 2:30p.m . on pompons. · Ocl. 3 by the Rev. Wendell Mr. Wayne Russell served as Stutler assisted by the Rev . best man for the bridegroom. Forrest Donley . Yellow and Ushers were Mr. Alan Pugh, white pompons decorated the brother of the bride, and Mr. communion table . A half-hour Jon Grueser, cousin of the of nuptial music preceding the bridegroom. Mrs . Wayne ceremony was presented by Russell registered the guests. Mrs. Walter Benl2, organist, and Mr. Kenneth Wiggins, For her daughter's wedding, soloist. Selections included Mrs. Pugh wore a navy-blue "Because" and "The Lord's dress with a corsage of white roses tipped in red. Mrs. Russell Prayer." The bride was escorted to the was in a pink dress with a altar by her father . For her corsage of red roses. Both wedding she wore a silk organza corsages were tied in red. gown fashioned A-lioe with a Immediately following the round neckline and · tapered wedding, a reception was held slteves. Her veil of illusion and at the home of the bride and lace fell from a crown head- groom in Minersville. A tiered ~e . The bride carried a wedding cake surrounded by bouquet of white pompons and a live ivy centered the table white Bible. The Bible, covered which was decorated by Mrs. with white satin and lace, was Brooks Sayre in a yellow and given to the bride by her green color scheme. The parents. She wore a ring which reception was served by Miss belonged to her great- Pam Pugh, Stockport, and Miss grandmother for the traditional Delores Pugh, Stockport, both something old, and a garter cousins of the bride, and Miss I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey ~~~~n~Ye~~n:~~:~:: Reception Given on Anniversary been named to purchase flowers · to be used in holiday baskets to POMEROY _ A three-tiered home in Chester. Mr. Bailey Is Smith and family, Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. james T. Russell be prepared for the Meigs cake topped with a nosegay of retired from the coal mining Lambert, Miss Unda Staub, County Infirmary and shut-ins ~weetheart roses was the business in which he was an Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mr. and Ruth Ann Mincks, Macksburg, Mrs. Wilda Pugh, Stockport, of the community. They will be centerpiece of an anniversary owner and operator many Mrs. Sam ~dford, and Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Wardeska, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard madeupTuesdayanddelivered reception on Sunday, Nov. 28, years. Mrs. Kennetll.llarrls and sons. 011 Dec. 23 · A practice for a play honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marietta, both beauty school Pettibone, Lowell. Out of town guests were Mr. classmates of the bride. They Mr. Russell is a 1970 graduate to he presented by the women Bailey, Route I, who were Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Wlley, Ravens16 were assisted by Mrs. Michael of Southern Local High School on Dec. 19 was set for Dec. · surprised by their daughter and' Harold Blackston and family, wood, Mr. and Mrs. Larry swatzel, Marietta, Mrs. Brooks and the Troy Welding Academy, A donation of dishes and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Chester Spencer, Mr. and Wiley, New Haven, Mr. and Sayre, Syracuse, and Mrs. Paul Troy, and is employed on quilts was received by the Wiley, Ravenswood. The Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport, construction as a welder. He is Circle. Arrangements were reception was in observance of Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Price and Forbes, Minersville. The new Mrs. Russell is a 1970 the grandson of Mrs. Clara made to give a donation to a their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, William Grueser, daughter, Marietta, Mr. and graduate of Southern Local Grueser, Minersville, and Mr. shut-in and to purchase , Miss Jessie Saunders cut the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Colwnbus, High School and the Valley and Mrs. Howard Russell, prepared food for the family for cake with a silver cake server Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Beauty Academy at Marietta. Pomeroy. the holidays. Quilts and a cash given by Mrs. Bailey's late Mrs. Lawrence Leonard, Mrs. Zanesville, and Mrs. A. W. She is presently employed at BothMr. andMrs. Russellare donation were given to another mother. Mrs. Harold Blackston Gladys Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Ironton. Helen's Beauty Shop, Pomeroy. members of the Minersville family . and Mrs ..F. E. Shaeffer served Phillip Radford, Mr. and Mrs. A long~istance phone call "1'. She is the granddaughter of United Methodist Church. Janice Neese thanked the tile lime green punch and George Sisson, Miss Jessie was received from Mrs . _. Young Adult Class and the coffee. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey's father and sisters . . Circle for flowers and a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray living in Columbila. Also a call D lJ her. Acknowledgement of a gift married by the late Rev . L. T. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie from another alster at The '11 of money sent to the Joe NorrisonNov.26,193l,attheir Ballandsons,Mr.andMrs.Roy Plains. '..)' Robmson College was read. Arrangements were made to POMEROY - The traditional and Health Association . . A purchase layette gifts for Mrs. · MONDAY holiday potluck of Rock Springs communication was read from Roberta Dillon and Mrs. Robert SUNDAY PRINTED CORDUROY 45" POMEROY Garden Club, Grange was held Thursday the state youth chairman about Hawk. CRUSADE FOR Christ revival starting Sunday, 7:30 p. Christmas dinner and party, night at the hall and was the youth camp and a bowling It was noted that Mrs. Mary m. at Pageville Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal followed with a program of tournament. A report was given Gilkey is home from the on the country store held in hospital and recuperating. Rev . Charles Lusher, Parish House. Gift exchange. poetry and readings. CHRISTMAS Dinner, Meigs One candidate was elected to November, and sympathy cards Cards were sent to several shutevangelist. Public invited. UNDERPRIVILEGED !am- Chapter 53, DAY, 6 p.m. member~hip . Norman Will, were sent to Mrs. Genevieve ins and ill of the community. COATING & FUR FABRICS Burdette and Darwin Monday. All members and Pomona master and grange lilies register for food baskets at Working on the various ~-;;:: Salvation Army headquarters, I wives invited. Business meeting delegate to the state session, Enevoldsen. It was noted that projects of the circle are Mrs. gave his report. His wife ac- Mrs. W. A. Morgan and William Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Frances to ~ p. .m. Sunday at 115 But- following dinner. ~ TUESDAY companied him to the meeting. Witte had been ill. ternut Ave., Pomeroy. Hysell, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. ~ EASTERN Band Boosters, 8 A contribution was made to A Christmas theme was Pomeroy. Hysell, Mrs. Marjorie CJ~' CHRISTMAS PRINTS 54" p.m. Thursday at high school, the Meigs County TUberculosis carried out in the program Verna Wilt, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. presented by Mrs. Morgan, Ruby Rife, Mrs. Tressie Heneveryone invited. lecturer. Basheba Witte read dricks, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;,.,_ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta MONDAY " Christmas Sleigh Ride"; Mrs. Madeline Painter, Miss RACINE AMERICAN Legion Sigm4 Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Ethel Grueser; "It's Christ- Catherine Russell, Mrs. Vada MANY, MANY MORE! Auxiliary annual Christmas 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. mas" ; Mrs. James Conkle, "An Charlotte Taunton. Cultural POLYESTER CREPE dinner party, Roush Drive-In Hazelton, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, ON OUR GIFT LIST! Old Fas hioned Christmas "; "Music, Drama and program Restaurant, Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Nora Cambron, Mrs. Ruby Mrs. William Witte, " Dear Hysell, Mrs. Jackie Reed. Monday. Members meet at 5 p. Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. Santa" ; Mrs. William Grueser, Hildred Clark was a visitor at m. at Legion Hall prior to Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. "Christmas Comes at Different Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte leaving. $1 gift exchange. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Times"; Mrs. Fred Goeglein, one of the recent meetings. NOW • • 00 With Light Were 59.95 TWIN CITY Shrinettes Hanning. • First Quality William Thomas were Mr. and "The Christmas Rose" ; and Christmas dinner 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Leist, Rosemary Mrs. Morgan , "For. You At LADIES QUILTED 'Beautiful Colors Sewing Caddys Pattern Files Monday at Martin Rastaurant, WEDNESDAY and Lorraine, Clarksburg, Md., POMEROY - A Christmas ... Wiss Scissors Middleport. $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR and Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes Chrislmas. '' dinner and gift exchange was ONE GROUP THREAD BOXES RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Gardeners, home of Mrs . and Mrs. Amy Caldwell, 00 some lime at the Ney Carpenter held at the Thursday meeting of yd. SEWING MACHINE "1 BINETS. Christmas dinner, 6:30 Monday Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. Columbus. home. the Ladies Aid of the Enterprise .-~----~--~--__;,. · atCrow's Steak House, followed Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles and United Methodist Church. The MILl . IKEN The Carpenter Baptist by meeting and glft exchange at · Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Tina of Medway spent several day was spent quitting. Mrs. SEE THE NEW ELECTRONIC home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Jean Moore hostesses for days here with Mrs. Wiles' Church will have a Christmas 49 Wilma stobart and Mrs. Wayne MATCH MATES WHITE SEWING MACHINE Members reminded to take Christmas party, 8 p. m. father, Elza McComas and her program on Decemqer 19 at 8 p. Milhoan were dinner guests of · table arrangements for the Wednesday. $2 gift exchange brother-in-law and sister, Mr. m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers the group. Others there were 1 Athens Mental Health Center. with wrappings to be judged. and Mrs. Victor Perry. and children entertained Mr. Nlrs. Walter Walker, Mrs. John Scott McComas is confined to and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Smith, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. DEPOSII' II' lillY Holzer Hospital where he is family and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fred Clark, Mrs. Carl Moore, undergoing treatment for a Jeffers recently. Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and Mrs. SON IS BORN SI1IE . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. back injury. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Eldon Weeks. Wallace P. Hatfield, Pomeroy Mrs. Goldie Gillogly was an and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were Route 2, are announcing the overnight guest at the home of Mrs . Goldie Gillogly and Mr. Aoottlll _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NEPHEW VISITED birth of a four pound, 13 ounce her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Carl Crabtree and BY ADA KEELS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. son, Wallace Paul II, on Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory, sons. Tl~ 110. - - - - - - Mrs. Mary Howard, local, and at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Radcliff. John Hite were at the'lexington Lewis Smith is reportedly sister , Mrs. Lenora Howard, Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitimproved after spending Veterans Hospital in Lexington, Mrs . Mary Howard and Ethel Hatfield, Pomeroy Route tington and family, Mr. and several days in Holzer Hospital Ky. on Wednesday to visit her <jaughter of Gallipolis, Mrs. 4, and the late Joseph Hatfield, Mrs . Joe McWhorter and for observation and treatment. nephew, now the late Chuck Dorothy Gorden, the Howard and maternal grandparents are children and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. \...-. . . . .11*'_...._......._.,.... ..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . ._,....,. Ed Marshall and Orville Quillen. sisters' brother, visited William Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Burke and children were recent Hutcheson in the Veterans Pomeroy Route 2. The Hatfields guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Whittington, Lancaster, visited Hospital at Huntington, W. Va . have two other children, Angela Ator in Albany. Mrs. Ator's with the R. A. Whittingtons and recently. He is not very well at Sue, 6, and Barbara Lynn, 3\'z. sister, Mrs. Myrtle Stanley, other relatives in the area. Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees, present. Snowville, also visited Mrs. Bertha Crippen and Mr. and Mrs . Marvella Sinith and Ator. Mrs. Mendal Jordan daughter, Brenda Kay, were in DINNER GIVEN Those attending a family represented Columbia Grange Jackson shopping recently. APPLE GROVE - Mr. and gathering at the home of Mr. Captain Raymond Keels was Mrs. Joe Foreman entertained and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and at the County Grange Officers Conference at Rock Springs called home from Germany on at their home Sunday near here daughter, Martha Mays were recently. These participating · merchants are account of sickness. He visited with a birthday dinner in honor Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, his folks in Cincinnati and of the third birthday of their Bolivar; now giving free tickets: Anna Parker, Louisville, Ky . He also visited daughter Joyce . Attending were Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom his father , Dewy Keels and her grandmother, Mrs. John j>arker and Stacy, Strasburg; sister, Mrs. Gladys Grant and Foreman, her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Pomeroy Flower Shop husband in Gallipolis and other Bertha Proffitt, of Columb.us, Dover; Rooble and Cindy The Fabric Shop SCOTCH PINE relatives and friends. and Joyce's brothers, Jimmy Parker, Middleport; Mr. and Sears Catal011 Store Mr . and Mrs. Ben Bunch and and David. Mrs. Hilbert Cox, Albany; Hartley's Shoes SPRUCE PINE (CONTRIBUTORS! son, Stevie, of Urbana visited K&C Jewelers , Kenneth Erickson, local. Mrs. Davla-Warner In (Ohio Grown) Pomeroy Ben Franklin his mother, Mrs. Kate Morgan Robert Parker, Middleport, has surance lola's Dress Shop and husband . They also visited PROGRAM SET been released following an Clellnd Really Nelson's Drugs Mrs. Bunch's father, H. A. POMEROY - The annual emergency appendectomy at Smith Nelson Auto Sales Moore's Store GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY Smith, and brothers, Hubert Chn~tmas program of the ,Holzer Hospital so some of this The Dally Sonllnel Pomeroy Conienl Block WMPO Radio and family af Porter, Larry Mormng Star Untied Methodist family were unable to attend. J& R Sports Shop w. Main Pomeroy, 0. Afllens ~ssonger Craw's Steak House Smith and family, local, over Farmers Bonk & Church will be held at 7:30pm. ~M~rs~ · !H~e~le:n~Qu:e~e:n~is~sp:en:d~in:g~=~=======~ Swisher & Lohse Drugs Sunday and Monday. on Sunday, Dec. 19, the Rev. • Savings · Chapman's Shoes Mrs . Silva Coleman of Pomeroy National Bank Blue & Grey Rtslauranl Athens Co. Savings & Morgantown, W. Va. visited her ~~~sMattner, pastor, anGoessler'• Jewelry Loen, (Meigs Branch) Slllfltr'o Dept. Stort mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross a Marguerite's Shoe Store recent weekend. "custom meat cuttil)g" Pomeroy Londmark William Howard and family, . .- - - - - - - -. . Kroger Store Cheer The Sick local, accompanied his mother, Elborfelds Dept. Store PleasanT Ridge Road With The L&Z Shop Mrs . Mary Howard to POMEROY, OHIO ,.--- -----.. Ebersbach Hardware A Beautiful , If I have to go ', Chillicothe a recent Sunday New York Clothing where she was met by her . -, '~take me to The• House Given Away Dec. 24 , . '.. Shop , daughter, Mrs. Hazel Young . Pomeroy Molar Co. G&J Auto Part& and famlly of Dayton. She will Welker's Ashland Quick Service v!.Wt there a few days. Stotion Government lnsp-.:ted Larry C. Smith -made a Cut To Your Speciflca~ons ' bualneSB trip to Jackson No purchase is necessary to recently. receive free llckets al par· Free Pa~a in PomeiOJ Dec. 20.24 Several on the route attended Serving: Gallipolis, Dale Little . Dick Vaughan ticlpallng stores, the homecoming at Rio Grande Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. 992-6346 992·337.4. & Mls~n College recently. .__ _ _t;o., _W. lli,iVa. __, rWt.Q----------,....,...... . . . ., .__ Social Calendar 'da 0 t Hl rO tluck lle ld yd. 98' 20% OFF •f"f Carpenter KNITS yd. :•4" News, Event BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH REEDSVILLE - The futility of · concern without action, particularly as ; it relates to youth ·development; has long been recognized by Margaret l'l"l:kens Brown of Reedaville. Through the years her varied community and school activities have allowed little grass to grow under her . feet. For 17 years now she has been advisor for the Riverview 4-H Club, a which she readily admits takes .lots o( time and hard work, but one where satisfaction far outweighs the effort. "I feel that through 4-H I can help the girls become better Citizens, wives and mothers, and while there"is lots of work involved when fair time comes around, and blue ribbons appear on our exhibits,! feel well paid." Many county awards and championships and state fair recognition has come to Riverview girls through their club work. Mrs. Brown has been active in the County Extension program since she was 10 years old - first as a 4-H •member, then in the adult program. · She is a past president of the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Council. The lack of adu]t leadership for young people, especially boys, concerns Margaret, who also speaks of the DAUGIITER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. LeeO. Wood Ill, Alexander, ui. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Heather Alayne, born on Nov. ~- The infant weighed seven pounds, 151'.! ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood II, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean, Rutland, are the grandparents. Mrs. Mary Dean, Bidwell, and Mrs. Marie A. Sayre, Cottageville, W. Va. are the great-grandparents. RECUPTERATING POMEROY - Mrs. Edward (Buck) Schaefer, Chester Road, is recuperating from surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolls. Her room number is 360. .........,...,.ltllltll""""""llo RALL'S ~~~- ~~~N ,. MIDDLEPORT Will BE ... 2-SPEED ELECTRIC SCISSORS ------------1 '4 KNITS ----""------1 yd.'3 11L CHIISIIIS ..-.. __________, GIFT-A-RAMA New Hope CHRISTMAS TREES • general apathy of many people towa~d their fellowmen and the problems of our nation . "However, I always, , try to put myself into the other person's situation before . making any judgment," said Margaret, who strives to live by the Golden Rule . Married to Walter Brown, an electrician with the Eastern Electric and Electronics Co. in Parkersburg, the Browns have an ll-year old son, David, at home, besides two daughters, Linda Cowdery, R.N., employed at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, and Melanie Thomas, a dietitian, and mother of the Browns' only grand- · children, Matthew Alan , 16-months old. Margaret's hobby is sewing in which she's quite accomplished. She made both of her daughters' wedding dresses . Now she is constructing a pants nurse's uniform for Linda . In addition to making everything from simple dresses to formals and coals, Margaret enjoys knitting, co·ocheting , and crewel embroidery . Camping being a family activity, the Browns spent two weeks in Canada last summer. A native of Reedsville, Margaret attended a one-room school here in her early elementary years. She graduated from Chester High School, attended Rio MARGARET PICKENS BROWN Grande College, and then taught school six years at Long Bottom and here. A member of the Long Bottom Christian Church, she serves as ill> b·easurer, is a past president of the Riverview Garden Club and the Riverview PTA, served as an officer of llie Eastern Band Boosters, and is presently secretary of the Reedsville Community Builders Club . \Toice along Broadway : BY JACK O'BRIAN BILLING AS BILLY IS BULLY NEW YORK (KFS) - Recording sta r onenamed Oliver abandoned his singular pseudomonicker and went back to his own Billy Swofford tag; he had three million -~>ale discs as Oliver (Jean, Starshine, Sunday Morning) and nothing much since ... PelviNcreamer Tom Jones and his wife wiggled Into a brace of His & H~r Aston Martin sports cars at $40,000 the pair ... Famed longrun Agatha Christie whodunit "The Mousetrap" started its 20th London year. We saw it a dozen years ago. Terrible ... In its first 19 seasons, It has grossed, says Variety, soine $4,320,000 ... "No, No, Nanette" has done better than that in less than a year ... Variety also reports the Bdwy.-midtown area now has 33 "hardcore sklnemas" ... Add medium~ore sexflicks and the peepshow-machine-jernts , and the total rises, in a stench, to 75. The Osmond Bros. singing team, very hot right now, is driving agents buggy : they haven 't an agent- popQsmond distrusts them (Wonder why1) and accept dates only from those who come up with the biggest Indie deals ... At the 37th St. Hideaway: Calif. investment banker George Quist announced he's the only college gridster ever to captain both the rival California and Stanford football teams. Says he captured the Bears In 'II, did a Navy hitch and enrolled in Stanford in '16, captained same in '47. The cancelled or postponed or abeyant or whatever wedding of Tina Sinatra and actor Bob Wagner has been delayed. They say for reasons other than the fact that Bob's not divorced yet from very rich Marion Marshall. Tina & Bob met in Palm Springs at a party to celebrate her engagement to Sammy Hess. The engagement ended uoofficlally that night ... Hope Hampton says she's saving a fortune on the n~w styles: "I just reach into my closets and drag out gowns from the 4Qs and 5ns. They're exactly like today's" ... The merriest widow's wardrobe is entirely made up of sequins-bugle heads etc. so electrically back in style now. But how does Hope tuni them off? · Lana Wood and Richard Smedley (co- PHILCO !RJ starring in the Newark-based "A Place Called Today" ) fell in love while exercising on trapezes on Kousnovsky's Gym. Haven't been back since ... Jackie Onassis swings there, too ... Jai Alai may heat theN. Y. City Off Track Betting Corp. to extending gambling in N. Y. State. Big pressure on to let nine frontons operate, with mutuel betting of course ... The Ziegfeld, Criterion and DeMille Theaters had to shutter for assorted periods recently because no good films were available. Paul Muni's widow left $500,000to Bradeis U. for theatrical scholarships ... Peggy Lee and Barbara Stanwyck are in the same H'wood hospital . Lucille Ball has the "Marne" film title role -but she'll wait to see the finished script before committing herself positively ... Paramount 's going all-out to get another Oscar, this time not for supporting actress but star, for Ruth Gordon, 75, for Ruth's "Harold & Maude" March-December romance, or sex, flick. Good thing Patrice Wymore, Errol Flynn 's widow, has ~er 2,000-acre working ranch in Jamaica B.W.I . - Erroi'~ "California estate finally . g~t out of tax:migatlon - and was declared insolvent ... The tax grabbers took a $10,000 Flynn-owned slice of real estate on a $65,000 tax lien- Tony Curtis now knows what it's like to wind up on the cutting room floor : two of his big scenes (with the murdered Sharon Tate) were snipped from the version aired on CBS.TV of his "Don't Make Waves." Jane Russell's new $1,500,000 apartment house (80 units) opened in L.A . ... "The French Connection" has hauled in more than its cost already ... Erstwhile industrialist Lou Wolfson (he did a prison stretch for stock manipulation) hasn't gone ashamedly underground: His catharsis - turning up on TV shows attacking prison conditions. At least he knows from a wellearned, inside study. Show biz inflation : an off-Bdwy. musical "Up in the Air, Boys," due in Jan., has been budgeted at $200,000 ... "Oklahoma!" cost $80,000! ... Bdwy. grosses were up last week; not "On the Town," almost $50,000 under capacity. Sad. Christmas Special HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV Model K~tie r-----------------------------------------1 I C8180 UWA Knoll wood ··Rita Salser to I Be Wed Dec. 18 District Katie's Korner :Club Met By Crow , '20000 oH "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS p()MEROY - The annual Christmas party of the Deputy Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was held last Sunday at the Gallipolis Lodge hall. Following a turkey dinner, gifts were exchanged around a lighted tree, and a carol sing was held. Mrs. Jean Wolff, Marietta, deputy, presi~d at the meeting during which time plans were discussed for the rally to be held on Aprill3 at Syracuse. Chester will do the initiatory work at the rally and 50 year members will be honored. Announcement of the district past councilors' Christmas party to be held at 2:30p.m. today at the Redwood Restaurant was made. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Mrs. Wolff explained the state councilor 's jewelry project . Mrs. Bea Moyer, Mrs. Reva Ammon, and Mrs. Iva Stacy were named to serve on the by· law revision committee. Thanks were extended to Mrs. Pribble ,Wilson and her daughter~n-law, Mrs. Beverly Wilson of Gallia Council 114, who arranged the . party. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Sisson, Kyger 227, Mrs. Lina McVay, Mrs . Erma Jenkins, Mrs. Bea Moyer, 'Marietta 25.4; Mrs. Vera Householder, Perry 283; Mrs. Edna Reibel , Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Theodorus 17, Pomeroy. POMEROY- While sta·nding on the corner of Butternut lind Main lasi Saturday a car pulled up to the curb and a young man motioned for me to get in. Curiosity got the best of me and in I went. Sitting behind the wheel was Charles Swisher whom I hadn't seen in several years. Charles was spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy, andhis sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, and brother Don. Charles is a cost consultant for dentists all over the United States. He left Monday by plane for Bo.ston. Nice to see Charles (friendly as ever) home for the weekend. RACINE - Plans have been c~~mpleted for the wedding of Miss Rita ~)!arl e ne Salser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, Jr ., Racine, to Mr. Charlie Myles Matthews, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Matthews, Racine, Route 2. The wedding will be performed by the Rev. Dale McClurg, Dec.18, Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine . A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the American Legion hall. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. SPEAKING OF TRAVELING, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Minersville, has returned home following an extended visit with IN HOSPITAL her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Judy) Vanica, POMEROY Mi ss London, England. Genevieve Stobart entered the While in England Mrs. Genheimer and her daughter traveled Holzer Medical Center Friday to Scotland, Wales, Italy, Switzerland and Landstuhl, Germany. for medical treatment. In Landstuhl they visited Spec. and Mrs. W. G. McDonald, formerly Marianna Marshall (Mrs. McDonald is Mrs. Genheimer's niece). They also visited Ginnheimer St. which is in Ginnheim Frankfurt, Germany. Mrs. Genheimer's late husband's ancestors carne from Ginnheim. Mrs. Genheimer was accompanied home by her daughter who will be joined here by her husband forlhe holidays. THE REV. AND MRS. STAN CRAIG, JR., Mason, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Paul on Dec. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. It is not unusual to announce the birth of a child, but what is unusual is the fact that Mrs. Craig had the mumps when the youngster was born and remains in isolation at the hospital. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Craig, Columbia, s. C., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan of Greer, FOR '72 ••••••••• Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH s. c. Officers Installed Social Calendar SUNDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Sunday. Potluck followed by gift exchange. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Monday. All members and wives invited. Business meeting and gift exchange to follow. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, dinner at Crow's Steak House, 6:30, followed by a party and meeting at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Roll call, a tree or flower from the Holy Land; gift exchange. Members to take table arrangemdnts for Athens Mental Health Center. WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. program on Christmas by Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, devotions by Mrs. James Euler. Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, and Miss Hallie Zerkle, hostesses. MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 4H Cl ub Christmas · party Monday 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bring $1 gift exchange. POMEROY GARDEN Club Christmas dinner and party, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal Parish House, gift exchange. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS potluck dinner by WSCS, Racine .Wesleyan United Methodist Church, at'-parsonage, · 7 p.m. Monday. Take favorite for Christmas readi ng program, $1 gift exchange. RIVERVIEW PTA 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. seventh, eighth graders presenting Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in choral speaking; Christmas songs by junior high chorus. Refreshments. TUESDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday, 8 p.m . at high school. Refreshments, public invited. SYRACUSE PTA, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at MIDDLEPORT fnstallation of officers for 1972 highlighted a meeting of the White Rose Lodge, AuKiliary to the United Transportation Union, Wednesday at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Mrs. Beatrice Robson was installing officer. Installed were Mrs. Dorothy Morris, president ; Mrs. EJecta Souders, vice president; Mrs. Jlattie Woodard, secretary; Mrs. Emma Wayland, treasurer; Mrs. Freda Mitch, chaplain ; Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, conductor; Mrs. Cecil Kincaid, warden; Mrs. Mae Bailey, Inner guard; Mrs. Della Cleland, outer guard; Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, pianist, and Mrs. Robson, past president. Mrs. Beulah Hayes was named delegate , and Mrs. Morris, alternate, to the state con- vention. A Christmas dinner was held The Athens County at noon and members exSavings & Loan Co. changed gifts. Mrs. Pat 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallagher was reported ill. Joining the group in memMember Federal Home Loan bership were Mrs. Sandra Sue Bank. Wayland and Mrs. Linda Winebrenner. Others attending Member Federal Savings & were Mrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up to Ben Turner and Mrs. Joe 1 $20,000.00. Turner. .i 'Hartley's Christmas Gift Suggestions school with Mrs. Bob Ord, Southern District Guidance Counselor, as speaker. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL SECURITY representative at Middleport Village Council chambers, each Wednesday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. instead of Pomeroy Post Office. SPECIAL SESSION, Racine Chapter -134, OES, 8 p.m . Wednesday at temple for installation of officers with Worthy Grand Matron, Helen M. Bartley, installing officer. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, potluck at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. Ben Neui2Jing, with gift exchange and party. Rand puts you in the Fashion Picturtei RAND ~II NOW BOOTS put your foot down fol .. Break away from the dull and ordinary in ··now boots·· . lt"s the great look of today. Very smart. Very manly. Now boots get you there in style. Get the picture! PLEASE HER WiTH ALOVELY LONG LASTING POINSEITIA I Call: Dudley's Aorist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, o., & Mason Co., W. Va. GIVE-AWAY * * * VALUABLE MERatANDISE SHULER'S MARKO GIFT CERTIFICATES 3-10-17-24 The ShOP ALL DRAWINGS .•500 CASH Blooming Plant '4.00 up Dudley'S florist ---a---- HELD IN lHE POMEROY PARKING LOT , . I ' SiOES Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck Color TV wnh Solid State Stereo Phono and FM!AM Radio A complete ho~e entertainn:'ent center in o~e handso~e cabmet. Stereo ph ono and radto operate Independently of Color TV. Wtth OP· tional second room elC.teHsion speakers Stereo phono can be enjoyed in a second r oom at the same time Color TV is being enjoyed in another . MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY RNE WE " CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONWSS AND BONE! ESS MIDDLEPORT 0. _________________ ___ _ .... Open All Day Tllursctars HAMS FOREMAN & ABBOTT· _._ ~ _:_ ,,, _;_ " Open E• n amstmas Gift CertificAtes In Ally AIM.t ___ �14 _The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec_12- 1971 ,-TheSunda~· ':':unes-Seallnel,Sunday, Dec.l2, !971 ' -Projects. Marsha Pugh was October Bride • I Personality Profile •• I < ''I. 4; .' .' ' "'1.. Discussed ~ ' ,~: MIDDLEPORT The Bradford col)llllunity of Mid· dleport, Route I, may soon have a welcome wagon. Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens and Mrs. Norma Russell were appointed during a recent meeting of the Helping . Hand Missionary Society of the Bradford Church of Christ to investigate ways and means for the project. Several Christmas activities were discussed. Fruit liaskets were prepared for shut-ins and Bud Bartrum assisted the . members in delivering them that day. Boxes have been prepared for servicemen. The work of Peggy Russell at the mtsswnary orphanage In Mexico was noted, and a con- POMEROY - In a can- made by Mrs. Hazel Sellers for dlelight ceremony at the something blue. Minersville United Methodist Mrs. Robert ·James Codney, Church , Miss Marsha Kay Portland, was matron of honor. Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She wore an A-line gown of dark Herbert Pugh, Minersville, and green and carried a bouquet of Mr . James Theodore (Ted) yellow pompons. Miss Sherr! Russell , son of Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, Pomeroy, served William Russell, Minersville, , as flower girl, and she was in an •~changed wedding vows. A-line gown of light green and The double ring ceremony carried a basket of yellow was performed at 2:30p.m . on pompons. · Ocl. 3 by the Rev. Wendell Mr. Wayne Russell served as Stutler assisted by the Rev . best man for the bridegroom. Forrest Donley . Yellow and Ushers were Mr. Alan Pugh, white pompons decorated the brother of the bride, and Mr. communion table . A half-hour Jon Grueser, cousin of the of nuptial music preceding the bridegroom. Mrs . Wayne ceremony was presented by Russell registered the guests. Mrs. Walter Benl2, organist, and Mr. Kenneth Wiggins, For her daughter's wedding, soloist. Selections included Mrs. Pugh wore a navy-blue "Because" and "The Lord's dress with a corsage of white roses tipped in red. Mrs. Russell Prayer." The bride was escorted to the was in a pink dress with a altar by her father . For her corsage of red roses. Both wedding she wore a silk organza corsages were tied in red. gown fashioned A-lioe with a Immediately following the round neckline and · tapered wedding, a reception was held slteves. Her veil of illusion and at the home of the bride and lace fell from a crown head- groom in Minersville. A tiered ~e . The bride carried a wedding cake surrounded by bouquet of white pompons and a live ivy centered the table white Bible. The Bible, covered which was decorated by Mrs. with white satin and lace, was Brooks Sayre in a yellow and given to the bride by her green color scheme. The parents. She wore a ring which reception was served by Miss belonged to her great- Pam Pugh, Stockport, and Miss grandmother for the traditional Delores Pugh, Stockport, both something old, and a garter cousins of the bride, and Miss I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey ~~~~n~Ye~~n:~~:~:: Reception Given on Anniversary been named to purchase flowers · to be used in holiday baskets to POMEROY _ A three-tiered home in Chester. Mr. Bailey Is Smith and family, Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. james T. Russell be prepared for the Meigs cake topped with a nosegay of retired from the coal mining Lambert, Miss Unda Staub, County Infirmary and shut-ins ~weetheart roses was the business in which he was an Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mr. and Ruth Ann Mincks, Macksburg, Mrs. Wilda Pugh, Stockport, of the community. They will be centerpiece of an anniversary owner and operator many Mrs. Sam ~dford, and Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Wardeska, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard madeupTuesdayanddelivered reception on Sunday, Nov. 28, years. Mrs. Kennetll.llarrls and sons. 011 Dec. 23 · A practice for a play honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marietta, both beauty school Pettibone, Lowell. Out of town guests were Mr. classmates of the bride. They Mr. Russell is a 1970 graduate to he presented by the women Bailey, Route I, who were Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Wlley, Ravens16 were assisted by Mrs. Michael of Southern Local High School on Dec. 19 was set for Dec. · surprised by their daughter and' Harold Blackston and family, wood, Mr. and Mrs. Larry swatzel, Marietta, Mrs. Brooks and the Troy Welding Academy, A donation of dishes and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Chester Spencer, Mr. and Wiley, New Haven, Mr. and Sayre, Syracuse, and Mrs. Paul Troy, and is employed on quilts was received by the Wiley, Ravenswood. The Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport, construction as a welder. He is Circle. Arrangements were reception was in observance of Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Price and Forbes, Minersville. The new Mrs. Russell is a 1970 the grandson of Mrs. Clara made to give a donation to a their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, William Grueser, daughter, Marietta, Mr. and graduate of Southern Local Grueser, Minersville, and Mr. shut-in and to purchase , Miss Jessie Saunders cut the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Colwnbus, High School and the Valley and Mrs. Howard Russell, prepared food for the family for cake with a silver cake server Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Beauty Academy at Marietta. Pomeroy. the holidays. Quilts and a cash given by Mrs. Bailey's late Mrs. Lawrence Leonard, Mrs. Zanesville, and Mrs. A. W. She is presently employed at BothMr. andMrs. Russellare donation were given to another mother. Mrs. Harold Blackston Gladys Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Ironton. Helen's Beauty Shop, Pomeroy. members of the Minersville family . and Mrs ..F. E. Shaeffer served Phillip Radford, Mr. and Mrs. A long~istance phone call "1'. She is the granddaughter of United Methodist Church. Janice Neese thanked the tile lime green punch and George Sisson, Miss Jessie was received from Mrs . _. Young Adult Class and the coffee. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey's father and sisters . . Circle for flowers and a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray living in Columbila. Also a call D lJ her. Acknowledgement of a gift married by the late Rev . L. T. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie from another alster at The '11 of money sent to the Joe NorrisonNov.26,193l,attheir Ballandsons,Mr.andMrs.Roy Plains. '..)' Robmson College was read. Arrangements were made to POMEROY - The traditional and Health Association . . A purchase layette gifts for Mrs. · MONDAY holiday potluck of Rock Springs communication was read from Roberta Dillon and Mrs. Robert SUNDAY PRINTED CORDUROY 45" POMEROY Garden Club, Grange was held Thursday the state youth chairman about Hawk. CRUSADE FOR Christ revival starting Sunday, 7:30 p. Christmas dinner and party, night at the hall and was the youth camp and a bowling It was noted that Mrs. Mary m. at Pageville Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal followed with a program of tournament. A report was given Gilkey is home from the on the country store held in hospital and recuperating. Rev . Charles Lusher, Parish House. Gift exchange. poetry and readings. CHRISTMAS Dinner, Meigs One candidate was elected to November, and sympathy cards Cards were sent to several shutevangelist. Public invited. UNDERPRIVILEGED !am- Chapter 53, DAY, 6 p.m. member~hip . Norman Will, were sent to Mrs. Genevieve ins and ill of the community. COATING & FUR FABRICS Burdette and Darwin Monday. All members and Pomona master and grange lilies register for food baskets at Working on the various ~-;;:: Salvation Army headquarters, I wives invited. Business meeting delegate to the state session, Enevoldsen. It was noted that projects of the circle are Mrs. gave his report. His wife ac- Mrs. W. A. Morgan and William Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Frances to ~ p. .m. Sunday at 115 But- following dinner. ~ TUESDAY companied him to the meeting. Witte had been ill. ternut Ave., Pomeroy. Hysell, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. ~ EASTERN Band Boosters, 8 A contribution was made to A Christmas theme was Pomeroy. Hysell, Mrs. Marjorie CJ~' CHRISTMAS PRINTS 54" p.m. Thursday at high school, the Meigs County TUberculosis carried out in the program Verna Wilt, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. presented by Mrs. Morgan, Ruby Rife, Mrs. Tressie Heneveryone invited. lecturer. Basheba Witte read dricks, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;,.,_ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta MONDAY " Christmas Sleigh Ride"; Mrs. Madeline Painter, Miss RACINE AMERICAN Legion Sigm4 Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Ethel Grueser; "It's Christ- Catherine Russell, Mrs. Vada MANY, MANY MORE! Auxiliary annual Christmas 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. mas" ; Mrs. James Conkle, "An Charlotte Taunton. Cultural POLYESTER CREPE dinner party, Roush Drive-In Hazelton, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, ON OUR GIFT LIST! Old Fas hioned Christmas "; "Music, Drama and program Restaurant, Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Nora Cambron, Mrs. Ruby Mrs. William Witte, " Dear Hysell, Mrs. Jackie Reed. Monday. Members meet at 5 p. Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. Santa" ; Mrs. William Grueser, Hildred Clark was a visitor at m. at Legion Hall prior to Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. "Christmas Comes at Different Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte leaving. $1 gift exchange. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Times"; Mrs. Fred Goeglein, one of the recent meetings. NOW • • 00 With Light Were 59.95 TWIN CITY Shrinettes Hanning. • First Quality William Thomas were Mr. and "The Christmas Rose" ; and Christmas dinner 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Leist, Rosemary Mrs. Morgan , "For. You At LADIES QUILTED 'Beautiful Colors Sewing Caddys Pattern Files Monday at Martin Rastaurant, WEDNESDAY and Lorraine, Clarksburg, Md., POMEROY - A Christmas ... Wiss Scissors Middleport. $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR and Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes Chrislmas. '' dinner and gift exchange was ONE GROUP THREAD BOXES RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Gardeners, home of Mrs . and Mrs. Amy Caldwell, 00 some lime at the Ney Carpenter held at the Thursday meeting of yd. SEWING MACHINE "1 BINETS. Christmas dinner, 6:30 Monday Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. Columbus. home. the Ladies Aid of the Enterprise .-~----~--~--__;,. · atCrow's Steak House, followed Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles and United Methodist Church. The MILl . IKEN The Carpenter Baptist by meeting and glft exchange at · Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Tina of Medway spent several day was spent quitting. Mrs. SEE THE NEW ELECTRONIC home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Jean Moore hostesses for days here with Mrs. Wiles' Church will have a Christmas 49 Wilma stobart and Mrs. Wayne MATCH MATES WHITE SEWING MACHINE Members reminded to take Christmas party, 8 p. m. father, Elza McComas and her program on Decemqer 19 at 8 p. Milhoan were dinner guests of · table arrangements for the Wednesday. $2 gift exchange brother-in-law and sister, Mr. m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers the group. Others there were 1 Athens Mental Health Center. with wrappings to be judged. and Mrs. Victor Perry. and children entertained Mr. Nlrs. Walter Walker, Mrs. John Scott McComas is confined to and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Smith, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. DEPOSII' II' lillY Holzer Hospital where he is family and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fred Clark, Mrs. Carl Moore, undergoing treatment for a Jeffers recently. Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and Mrs. SON IS BORN SI1IE . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. back injury. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Eldon Weeks. Wallace P. Hatfield, Pomeroy Mrs. Goldie Gillogly was an and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were Route 2, are announcing the overnight guest at the home of Mrs . Goldie Gillogly and Mr. Aoottlll _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NEPHEW VISITED birth of a four pound, 13 ounce her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Carl Crabtree and BY ADA KEELS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. son, Wallace Paul II, on Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory, sons. Tl~ 110. - - - - - - Mrs. Mary Howard, local, and at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Radcliff. John Hite were at the'lexington Lewis Smith is reportedly sister , Mrs. Lenora Howard, Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitimproved after spending Veterans Hospital in Lexington, Mrs . Mary Howard and Ethel Hatfield, Pomeroy Route tington and family, Mr. and several days in Holzer Hospital Ky. on Wednesday to visit her <jaughter of Gallipolis, Mrs. 4, and the late Joseph Hatfield, Mrs . Joe McWhorter and for observation and treatment. nephew, now the late Chuck Dorothy Gorden, the Howard and maternal grandparents are children and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. \...-. . . . .11*'_...._......._.,.... ..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . ._,....,. Ed Marshall and Orville Quillen. sisters' brother, visited William Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Burke and children were recent Hutcheson in the Veterans Pomeroy Route 2. The Hatfields guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Whittington, Lancaster, visited Hospital at Huntington, W. Va . have two other children, Angela Ator in Albany. Mrs. Ator's with the R. A. Whittingtons and recently. He is not very well at Sue, 6, and Barbara Lynn, 3\'z. sister, Mrs. Myrtle Stanley, other relatives in the area. Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees, present. Snowville, also visited Mrs. Bertha Crippen and Mr. and Mrs . Marvella Sinith and Ator. Mrs. Mendal Jordan daughter, Brenda Kay, were in DINNER GIVEN Those attending a family represented Columbia Grange Jackson shopping recently. APPLE GROVE - Mr. and gathering at the home of Mr. Captain Raymond Keels was Mrs. Joe Foreman entertained and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and at the County Grange Officers Conference at Rock Springs called home from Germany on at their home Sunday near here daughter, Martha Mays were recently. These participating · merchants are account of sickness. He visited with a birthday dinner in honor Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, his folks in Cincinnati and of the third birthday of their Bolivar; now giving free tickets: Anna Parker, Louisville, Ky . He also visited daughter Joyce . Attending were Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom his father , Dewy Keels and her grandmother, Mrs. John j>arker and Stacy, Strasburg; sister, Mrs. Gladys Grant and Foreman, her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Pomeroy Flower Shop husband in Gallipolis and other Bertha Proffitt, of Columb.us, Dover; Rooble and Cindy The Fabric Shop SCOTCH PINE relatives and friends. and Joyce's brothers, Jimmy Parker, Middleport; Mr. and Sears Catal011 Store Mr . and Mrs. Ben Bunch and and David. Mrs. Hilbert Cox, Albany; Hartley's Shoes SPRUCE PINE (CONTRIBUTORS! son, Stevie, of Urbana visited K&C Jewelers , Kenneth Erickson, local. Mrs. Davla-Warner In (Ohio Grown) Pomeroy Ben Franklin his mother, Mrs. Kate Morgan Robert Parker, Middleport, has surance lola's Dress Shop and husband . They also visited PROGRAM SET been released following an Clellnd Really Nelson's Drugs Mrs. Bunch's father, H. A. POMEROY - The annual emergency appendectomy at Smith Nelson Auto Sales Moore's Store GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY Smith, and brothers, Hubert Chn~tmas program of the ,Holzer Hospital so some of this The Dally Sonllnel Pomeroy Conienl Block WMPO Radio and family af Porter, Larry Mormng Star Untied Methodist family were unable to attend. J& R Sports Shop w. Main Pomeroy, 0. Afllens ~ssonger Craw's Steak House Smith and family, local, over Farmers Bonk & Church will be held at 7:30pm. ~M~rs~ · !H~e~le:n~Qu:e~e:n~is~sp:en:d~in:g~=~=======~ Swisher & Lohse Drugs Sunday and Monday. on Sunday, Dec. 19, the Rev. • Savings · Chapman's Shoes Mrs . Silva Coleman of Pomeroy National Bank Blue & Grey Rtslauranl Athens Co. Savings & Morgantown, W. Va. visited her ~~~sMattner, pastor, anGoessler'• Jewelry Loen, (Meigs Branch) Slllfltr'o Dept. Stort mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross a Marguerite's Shoe Store recent weekend. "custom meat cuttil)g" Pomeroy Londmark William Howard and family, . .- - - - - - - -. . Kroger Store Cheer The Sick local, accompanied his mother, Elborfelds Dept. Store PleasanT Ridge Road With The L&Z Shop Mrs . Mary Howard to POMEROY, OHIO ,.--- -----.. Ebersbach Hardware A Beautiful , If I have to go ', Chillicothe a recent Sunday New York Clothing where she was met by her . -, '~take me to The• House Given Away Dec. 24 , . '.. Shop , daughter, Mrs. Hazel Young . Pomeroy Molar Co. G&J Auto Part& and famlly of Dayton. She will Welker's Ashland Quick Service v!.Wt there a few days. Stotion Government lnsp-.:ted Larry C. Smith -made a Cut To Your Speciflca~ons ' bualneSB trip to Jackson No purchase is necessary to recently. receive free llckets al par· Free Pa~a in PomeiOJ Dec. 20.24 Several on the route attended Serving: Gallipolis, Dale Little . Dick Vaughan ticlpallng stores, the homecoming at Rio Grande Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. 992-6346 992·337.4. & Mls~n College recently. .__ _ _t;o., _W. lli,iVa. __, rWt.Q----------,....,...... . . . ., .__ Social Calendar 'da 0 t Hl rO tluck lle ld yd. 98' 20% OFF •f"f Carpenter KNITS yd. :•4" News, Event BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH REEDSVILLE - The futility of · concern without action, particularly as ; it relates to youth ·development; has long been recognized by Margaret l'l"l:kens Brown of Reedaville. Through the years her varied community and school activities have allowed little grass to grow under her . feet. For 17 years now she has been advisor for the Riverview 4-H Club, a which she readily admits takes .lots o( time and hard work, but one where satisfaction far outweighs the effort. "I feel that through 4-H I can help the girls become better Citizens, wives and mothers, and while there"is lots of work involved when fair time comes around, and blue ribbons appear on our exhibits,! feel well paid." Many county awards and championships and state fair recognition has come to Riverview girls through their club work. Mrs. Brown has been active in the County Extension program since she was 10 years old - first as a 4-H •member, then in the adult program. · She is a past president of the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Council. The lack of adu]t leadership for young people, especially boys, concerns Margaret, who also speaks of the DAUGIITER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. LeeO. Wood Ill, Alexander, ui. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Heather Alayne, born on Nov. ~- The infant weighed seven pounds, 151'.! ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood II, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean, Rutland, are the grandparents. Mrs. Mary Dean, Bidwell, and Mrs. Marie A. Sayre, Cottageville, W. Va. are the great-grandparents. RECUPTERATING POMEROY - Mrs. Edward (Buck) Schaefer, Chester Road, is recuperating from surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolls. Her room number is 360. .........,...,.ltllltll""""""llo RALL'S ~~~- ~~~N ,. MIDDLEPORT Will BE ... 2-SPEED ELECTRIC SCISSORS ------------1 '4 KNITS ----""------1 yd.'3 11L CHIISIIIS ..-.. __________, GIFT-A-RAMA New Hope CHRISTMAS TREES • general apathy of many people towa~d their fellowmen and the problems of our nation . "However, I always, , try to put myself into the other person's situation before . making any judgment," said Margaret, who strives to live by the Golden Rule . Married to Walter Brown, an electrician with the Eastern Electric and Electronics Co. in Parkersburg, the Browns have an ll-year old son, David, at home, besides two daughters, Linda Cowdery, R.N., employed at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, and Melanie Thomas, a dietitian, and mother of the Browns' only grand- · children, Matthew Alan , 16-months old. Margaret's hobby is sewing in which she's quite accomplished. She made both of her daughters' wedding dresses . Now she is constructing a pants nurse's uniform for Linda . In addition to making everything from simple dresses to formals and coals, Margaret enjoys knitting, co·ocheting , and crewel embroidery . Camping being a family activity, the Browns spent two weeks in Canada last summer. A native of Reedsville, Margaret attended a one-room school here in her early elementary years. She graduated from Chester High School, attended Rio MARGARET PICKENS BROWN Grande College, and then taught school six years at Long Bottom and here. A member of the Long Bottom Christian Church, she serves as ill> b·easurer, is a past president of the Riverview Garden Club and the Riverview PTA, served as an officer of llie Eastern Band Boosters, and is presently secretary of the Reedsville Community Builders Club . \Toice along Broadway : BY JACK O'BRIAN BILLING AS BILLY IS BULLY NEW YORK (KFS) - Recording sta r onenamed Oliver abandoned his singular pseudomonicker and went back to his own Billy Swofford tag; he had three million -~>ale discs as Oliver (Jean, Starshine, Sunday Morning) and nothing much since ... PelviNcreamer Tom Jones and his wife wiggled Into a brace of His & H~r Aston Martin sports cars at $40,000 the pair ... Famed longrun Agatha Christie whodunit "The Mousetrap" started its 20th London year. We saw it a dozen years ago. Terrible ... In its first 19 seasons, It has grossed, says Variety, soine $4,320,000 ... "No, No, Nanette" has done better than that in less than a year ... Variety also reports the Bdwy.-midtown area now has 33 "hardcore sklnemas" ... Add medium~ore sexflicks and the peepshow-machine-jernts , and the total rises, in a stench, to 75. The Osmond Bros. singing team, very hot right now, is driving agents buggy : they haven 't an agent- popQsmond distrusts them (Wonder why1) and accept dates only from those who come up with the biggest Indie deals ... At the 37th St. Hideaway: Calif. investment banker George Quist announced he's the only college gridster ever to captain both the rival California and Stanford football teams. Says he captured the Bears In 'II, did a Navy hitch and enrolled in Stanford in '16, captained same in '47. The cancelled or postponed or abeyant or whatever wedding of Tina Sinatra and actor Bob Wagner has been delayed. They say for reasons other than the fact that Bob's not divorced yet from very rich Marion Marshall. Tina & Bob met in Palm Springs at a party to celebrate her engagement to Sammy Hess. The engagement ended uoofficlally that night ... Hope Hampton says she's saving a fortune on the n~w styles: "I just reach into my closets and drag out gowns from the 4Qs and 5ns. They're exactly like today's" ... The merriest widow's wardrobe is entirely made up of sequins-bugle heads etc. so electrically back in style now. But how does Hope tuni them off? · Lana Wood and Richard Smedley (co- PHILCO !RJ starring in the Newark-based "A Place Called Today" ) fell in love while exercising on trapezes on Kousnovsky's Gym. Haven't been back since ... Jackie Onassis swings there, too ... Jai Alai may heat theN. Y. City Off Track Betting Corp. to extending gambling in N. Y. State. Big pressure on to let nine frontons operate, with mutuel betting of course ... The Ziegfeld, Criterion and DeMille Theaters had to shutter for assorted periods recently because no good films were available. Paul Muni's widow left $500,000to Bradeis U. for theatrical scholarships ... Peggy Lee and Barbara Stanwyck are in the same H'wood hospital . Lucille Ball has the "Marne" film title role -but she'll wait to see the finished script before committing herself positively ... Paramount 's going all-out to get another Oscar, this time not for supporting actress but star, for Ruth Gordon, 75, for Ruth's "Harold & Maude" March-December romance, or sex, flick. Good thing Patrice Wymore, Errol Flynn 's widow, has ~er 2,000-acre working ranch in Jamaica B.W.I . - Erroi'~ "California estate finally . g~t out of tax:migatlon - and was declared insolvent ... The tax grabbers took a $10,000 Flynn-owned slice of real estate on a $65,000 tax lien- Tony Curtis now knows what it's like to wind up on the cutting room floor : two of his big scenes (with the murdered Sharon Tate) were snipped from the version aired on CBS.TV of his "Don't Make Waves." Jane Russell's new $1,500,000 apartment house (80 units) opened in L.A . ... "The French Connection" has hauled in more than its cost already ... Erstwhile industrialist Lou Wolfson (he did a prison stretch for stock manipulation) hasn't gone ashamedly underground: His catharsis - turning up on TV shows attacking prison conditions. At least he knows from a wellearned, inside study. Show biz inflation : an off-Bdwy. musical "Up in the Air, Boys," due in Jan., has been budgeted at $200,000 ... "Oklahoma!" cost $80,000! ... Bdwy. grosses were up last week; not "On the Town," almost $50,000 under capacity. Sad. Christmas Special HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV Model K~tie r-----------------------------------------1 I C8180 UWA Knoll wood ··Rita Salser to I Be Wed Dec. 18 District Katie's Korner :Club Met By Crow , '20000 oH "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS p()MEROY - The annual Christmas party of the Deputy Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was held last Sunday at the Gallipolis Lodge hall. Following a turkey dinner, gifts were exchanged around a lighted tree, and a carol sing was held. Mrs. Jean Wolff, Marietta, deputy, presi~d at the meeting during which time plans were discussed for the rally to be held on Aprill3 at Syracuse. Chester will do the initiatory work at the rally and 50 year members will be honored. Announcement of the district past councilors' Christmas party to be held at 2:30p.m. today at the Redwood Restaurant was made. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Mrs. Wolff explained the state councilor 's jewelry project . Mrs. Bea Moyer, Mrs. Reva Ammon, and Mrs. Iva Stacy were named to serve on the by· law revision committee. Thanks were extended to Mrs. Pribble ,Wilson and her daughter~n-law, Mrs. Beverly Wilson of Gallia Council 114, who arranged the . party. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Sisson, Kyger 227, Mrs. Lina McVay, Mrs . Erma Jenkins, Mrs. Bea Moyer, 'Marietta 25.4; Mrs. Vera Householder, Perry 283; Mrs. Edna Reibel , Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Theodorus 17, Pomeroy. POMEROY- While sta·nding on the corner of Butternut lind Main lasi Saturday a car pulled up to the curb and a young man motioned for me to get in. Curiosity got the best of me and in I went. Sitting behind the wheel was Charles Swisher whom I hadn't seen in several years. Charles was spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy, andhis sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, and brother Don. Charles is a cost consultant for dentists all over the United States. He left Monday by plane for Bo.ston. Nice to see Charles (friendly as ever) home for the weekend. RACINE - Plans have been c~~mpleted for the wedding of Miss Rita ~)!arl e ne Salser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, Jr ., Racine, to Mr. Charlie Myles Matthews, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Matthews, Racine, Route 2. The wedding will be performed by the Rev. Dale McClurg, Dec.18, Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine . A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the American Legion hall. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. SPEAKING OF TRAVELING, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Minersville, has returned home following an extended visit with IN HOSPITAL her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Judy) Vanica, POMEROY Mi ss London, England. Genevieve Stobart entered the While in England Mrs. Genheimer and her daughter traveled Holzer Medical Center Friday to Scotland, Wales, Italy, Switzerland and Landstuhl, Germany. for medical treatment. In Landstuhl they visited Spec. and Mrs. W. G. McDonald, formerly Marianna Marshall (Mrs. McDonald is Mrs. Genheimer's niece). They also visited Ginnheimer St. which is in Ginnheim Frankfurt, Germany. Mrs. Genheimer's late husband's ancestors carne from Ginnheim. Mrs. Genheimer was accompanied home by her daughter who will be joined here by her husband forlhe holidays. THE REV. AND MRS. STAN CRAIG, JR., Mason, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Paul on Dec. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. It is not unusual to announce the birth of a child, but what is unusual is the fact that Mrs. Craig had the mumps when the youngster was born and remains in isolation at the hospital. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Craig, Columbia, s. C., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan of Greer, FOR '72 ••••••••• Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH s. c. Officers Installed Social Calendar SUNDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Sunday. Potluck followed by gift exchange. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Monday. All members and wives invited. Business meeting and gift exchange to follow. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, dinner at Crow's Steak House, 6:30, followed by a party and meeting at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Roll call, a tree or flower from the Holy Land; gift exchange. Members to take table arrangemdnts for Athens Mental Health Center. WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. program on Christmas by Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, devotions by Mrs. James Euler. Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, and Miss Hallie Zerkle, hostesses. MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 4H Cl ub Christmas · party Monday 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bring $1 gift exchange. POMEROY GARDEN Club Christmas dinner and party, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal Parish House, gift exchange. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS potluck dinner by WSCS, Racine .Wesleyan United Methodist Church, at'-parsonage, · 7 p.m. Monday. Take favorite for Christmas readi ng program, $1 gift exchange. RIVERVIEW PTA 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. seventh, eighth graders presenting Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in choral speaking; Christmas songs by junior high chorus. Refreshments. TUESDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday, 8 p.m . at high school. Refreshments, public invited. SYRACUSE PTA, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at MIDDLEPORT fnstallation of officers for 1972 highlighted a meeting of the White Rose Lodge, AuKiliary to the United Transportation Union, Wednesday at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Mrs. Beatrice Robson was installing officer. Installed were Mrs. Dorothy Morris, president ; Mrs. EJecta Souders, vice president; Mrs. Jlattie Woodard, secretary; Mrs. Emma Wayland, treasurer; Mrs. Freda Mitch, chaplain ; Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, conductor; Mrs. Cecil Kincaid, warden; Mrs. Mae Bailey, Inner guard; Mrs. Della Cleland, outer guard; Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, pianist, and Mrs. Robson, past president. Mrs. Beulah Hayes was named delegate , and Mrs. Morris, alternate, to the state con- vention. A Christmas dinner was held The Athens County at noon and members exSavings & Loan Co. changed gifts. Mrs. Pat 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallagher was reported ill. Joining the group in memMember Federal Home Loan bership were Mrs. Sandra Sue Bank. Wayland and Mrs. Linda Winebrenner. Others attending Member Federal Savings & were Mrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up to Ben Turner and Mrs. Joe 1 $20,000.00. Turner. .i 'Hartley's Christmas Gift Suggestions school with Mrs. Bob Ord, Southern District Guidance Counselor, as speaker. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL SECURITY representative at Middleport Village Council chambers, each Wednesday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. instead of Pomeroy Post Office. SPECIAL SESSION, Racine Chapter -134, OES, 8 p.m . Wednesday at temple for installation of officers with Worthy Grand Matron, Helen M. Bartley, installing officer. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, potluck at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. Ben Neui2Jing, with gift exchange and party. Rand puts you in the Fashion Picturtei RAND ~II NOW BOOTS put your foot down fol .. Break away from the dull and ordinary in ··now boots·· . lt"s the great look of today. Very smart. Very manly. Now boots get you there in style. Get the picture! PLEASE HER WiTH ALOVELY LONG LASTING POINSEITIA I Call: Dudley's Aorist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, o., & Mason Co., W. Va. GIVE-AWAY * * * VALUABLE MERatANDISE SHULER'S MARKO GIFT CERTIFICATES 3-10-17-24 The ShOP ALL DRAWINGS .•500 CASH Blooming Plant '4.00 up Dudley'S florist ---a---- HELD IN lHE POMEROY PARKING LOT , . I ' SiOES Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck Color TV wnh Solid State Stereo Phono and FM!AM Radio A complete ho~e entertainn:'ent center in o~e handso~e cabmet. Stereo ph ono and radto operate Independently of Color TV. Wtth OP· tional second room elC.teHsion speakers Stereo phono can be enjoyed in a second r oom at the same time Color TV is being enjoyed in another . MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY RNE WE " CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONWSS AND BONE! ESS MIDDLEPORT 0. _________________ ___ _ .... Open All Day Tllursctars HAMS FOREMAN & ABBOTT· _._ ~ _:_ ,,, _;_ " Open E• n amstmas Gift CertificAtes In Ally AIM.t ___ �• 16 _ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 OPEN SHOPPI'NG CENTER I acca UNDA MJddleport, Ohio 12 NOON· TO 6:00 OTHER DAYS 10 TO 8 By United ~ress lnlemallooal Thousands of Indian paratroopers launched an airborne assault on the outskirts of the East Pakistani capital of Dacca Saturday night. A pakistani spokesman sald the Indians had made massive troop landings and that the situation was "grinJ.." •On the western front, however, official Pakistani reports sald their troops had overrun Indian positions in the strategic Jaurlan sector leading to the major Kashmir town of Jammu. In naval action, an official spokesman in Islamabad S2id a Pakistani submarine sank an Indian frigate Friday night in the Arabian sea. An estimated 5,000 Indian psratroopers were flown from Calcutta for the assault on Dacca. Spokesmen said their initial aim was to knock out the city's outer defenses and clear the way for ground forces closing in hand on the beleaguered East Pakistani capital. · An Indian army spokesman indicated that forward elements of ground troops now were within 15 miles of Dacca and the Indian army commander broadcast an appeal to Pakistanis to surrender and "avoid unnecessary deaths of many of your soldiers.'' Radio Pakistan confirmed a brigade of Indian paratroops were dropped north of Dacca in • ·o ttertn the war's first big airborne assault, but the broadcast said the Indians had been "either eliminated or badly mauled. " An official Pakistani spokesman said there were reports that the Indian brigade of about 3,000 men had landed 60 miles north of Dacca. The spokesman also reported massive landings of "heliborne troops" in battle areas. He said most of these troops had been wiped out but "the general situation remains grim ." "The enemy continues . to pour in more and more forces in to the action and make extensive use of its air force/' the spokesman said, adding the Indians were taking advantage of Pakistan 's lack of air cover in East Pakistan. On Western Front On the western front , the · spokesman said, Pakistani troops continued ro advance into India-held Kashmir. Official reports said heavy casualties were inflicted on Indian forces holding the eastern flank of Jaurian. Indian reinforcements were reported heing rushed to the strategic area, which could open the way to Jammu. According to the Pakistani spokesman, Pakistani troops Saturday occupied two more villages inside Indian territory in the Kasur sector south of Lahore, and were pressing Indian forces hard in the Amritsar sector. First Big Bite On January 1st VISIT OUR VOL VI NO. 46 ••• ' Trim-A-Tree Departnrent GOP m Great Shape , • Everyone On Your List! NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES FINAL! SPAULDING I MEN'S OR LADIES' West Bend 9-Cup . PORT HURON, Mich. (UPI) - An hploslon in a tunnel 250 feet beneath Lake Huron trapped 39 workmen almost five mlles offshore Saturday. Five men were brolight out alive but the fate of the others was uncertain. The first survivors were not recovered until nearly four hours after the 3: 11 p.m. EST explosion in a tunnel under construction to carry water from Lake Huron to Detroit. - 7-Piece • ~ PERCOLATOR .. ! ~----~---- (IN COLORS) • .. ~----~~------~·----~-! West Bend 12 inch 99 DRAMATIC NEW LIVING BARBIE DOU DAWN .DOLL 881 I· s ~ . UTOMATIC SKILLET GOLF SET The Survivors were brought out on stretchers near the mouth of the tunnel onshore at Lakeport, about five miles north of Port Huron. The extent of their injuries was not known. A spokesman sald It would he i01i4011141i ...... IIIII<... OIIIillllll0111i0111illllll0111illll'lllllli ................................................. ' West Bend 4-Piece ·33 22 44 MELAMINE 45-PC. CANNON Dinnerware Set 22 Thermal Blanket SERVICE FOR8 LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER SALON • I ·. ::1:1:1: •!!f! several hours before rescue workers could reach men trapped deeper in the tunneL A spokesman for the Detroit Water and Tunnel System sald the explosion occurred shorUy after drillers had connected the tunnel to an intske shaft ln a cofferdam five miles offshore. A crewman aboard the tugboat Barbara Ann, which was standing by to tske w.orkmen from the cofferdam, said the drillers were just pulling their equipment out when the explosion occurred. '"i'here was this loud explosion and steel come flying out. One of the drillers was knocked in the water, " Reg Malcolm said. STYL£ • r ' DETROIT (UPI) - The nearly 3.8 millJon Americans who bought new cars since Aug. 15 and llght duty trucks since Sept. 23 will share in refunds totaling about $760 million as a result of the repeal of the 7 per cent excise tsx on new vehicles. For future car buyers, the 2.5 to 3 per cent price hikes put into effect since the price freeze ended should he more than offset by the removal of ,the excise tsx from the sales Ucket. Within minutes of President Nixon's signing Friday of the bill calllng for repeal of the tax on autos retroactive to Aug. 15, Ford Mot,or Co. was presenting the first ·cheek-$232.10 to the purchaser of a 1972 Ford LTD. Ford, anticipating approval, began sendln& out nearly one million c~k.t-averagln& $200 - to other purchasers. More than hall should amve ln time for Olrlstmas shoppln~, a Ford spokesman said. Tax Born During War Approval of the repeal by Congress and the President ended a tax that has fluctuated ·between 6 and 10 per cent since World War II when it was added on to the price of autos and other manufactured goods. Both business and labor leaders pushed for repeal after It was announced by the President when the wage-price freeze was put inro effect Aug : 15. It was predicted repeal would restore public confidence in the economy, spur car sales and provide jobs in the auto industry. American Motors Corp. also anticipated approval of repeal and rebated $7.1 million to the 45,000 persons who purchased its remaining 1971 niodels as they were bought. On 1972 models, AMC, llke Chrysler Corp. and General Motors Corp., wlll requi,re new Democrats and 177 Republicans with 3 vacancies. But they are less confident about the Senate, where Democrats hold a 55-45 edge with 19 GOP and 14 Democratic seats up for grabs in 1972. Agnew discounted scattered' GOP defections and organized lahor leaders' opposition to Nixon's economic policies. Without mentioning by name New York Mayor John V. Lindsay 's switch to the Democratic party, Agnew referred to "a prominent New Yorker who traded his elephant and made an ass of himself. " Agnew was introduced by GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole of Kansas as "my choice for vice president in 1968 and my choice for vice president in 1972." The committee issued a formal call for the GOP National Convention opening Aug.' '21' ln''Siln Diego, Calif., and expected to last only three days, without much of the floor demonstrations, speeches and other traditional fanfare . It allotted 1,346 delegates among the states, the District of Columbia and three territories. Resolutions adopted Saturday applauded Nixon's foreign and economic policies and his government reorganization and revenue sharing proposals. 'Others invited young people to join the GOP and asked congressional approval of legislation preventing strikes interrupting essential transportation services. "It smelled like gas fumes, smoke and everything was pouring out of that hole," he said. "We pulled that man from the water and took other men off tile cofferdam because we feared another explosion." The force of the explosion blocked the land entrance to the tunnel and mechanical earth moving equipment was brought to the scene to clear debris. All available ambulances in a thr~ounty area were summoned to the scene. The area around the entrance was a scene of confusion as darkness came. First indications were the explosion was a result of natural gas seepage. New Car Buyers Get Refund CANISTER SET BAUERY POWERED A.T.V. EXPO EXPLORER . Fate of 34 Men is Unknown : FISHER-PRICE Republicans say there is a fighting chance of seizing control of the House next year, where the present lineup of 255 SEATI'LE, Wash. (UPI) -Agriculture Department officials, undfr orders ro distribute food to the needy foUowlug a bitter denlmclation by Sen. Warren Magnuson, D·Wash., said Saturday they would ''tailgate it by trucks to the neighborhoods" Hnecessary. Among the food •uwUea to be dlstrlbllled to King, Snohomish aud Pierce counties, center of the aatioa'a wont aero1pace unemployment area, was rice and canned food sent by Kobe, Japan, SeaiUe's llater clly. The Japaueae gesture touched off an Impassioned speech by Magnuson Friday 011 the Door of the Seute. • ''llli'v~Qi'.ll!t-\tlll~ Seaale for over 25 years and in all that time I have never felt dL.p~.,'lllel •nl," be said. "But today, I staud on the floor of the greatest dellberallve body Iii tbeworld, In total humlllallon. This administration can see great humanity In provklhlla $lit mllllollloln for a b1111gry Lockheed Corporation but can't see spending another dime on b......,. ·blllll8n beln11." ~-· b8d been trying to get the USDA to authorize direct distribution of food to the IDI~yed Ill the tilnJe counties. But the USDA had refused on grounds the needy already were eligible for lood lllm)lll. FoUowinl Magnuson's speech, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz revened lbe poUcy and ordered bolb I )'Stems made available. USDA ofllclals met with King County Executive John SpeUman Saturday to discuss the food dlatrlbatlo11, wbleb eu begla by the flrsl oflhe year "or earUer" If commodities can be shipped In time from federal wareho..eoln San Franc !leo aud Oregon. Mary Lou Everson, an official In the state PubUc Alllltance Division, said only lour to five outlets wiU be operating in King County at flnt. "But Hwe have to taUgale it by trucks to the nelgb_borhoods that's what we'll do," she said. I NO LAY-AWAYS! SILVER MOUNTAIN EXPRESS TRAIN him ." ~~~ To People ofThree Washington Counties WEST BEND NO REFUNDS! POWER PACK I CAR RACE SET Congress that will put his policies into effect." The vice president said the President "can't function without a Congress that will support ~l Mass Tnicking Operation of Food Planned Closeout TOY SPECIALS day strategy-planning conference of the GOP National Committee, Agnew predicted there will be a government slowdown next year as the Democratic Congress gives intensive "political scrutiqy" to the administration. Nixon deserves re-election , said Agnew, and "the kind of 'S~r:;;~~~;$;~~;~~~~~m~~~11~;~~l~~;~~;~il1f:ltljlill~~~~l~;~~;~~~;~~l~i~i~;;;~~~~~~~.;1~~~;;1~lt;~~m~~~ll~1~l;l;l~m~~~l;;~l~l;l~~l~lm~J~~~l;l~~~lmlmlm~;lillml~~~ll~l~~l;m~~l~l~llllllll~;;~~ltll.~lll~ OF - .·.~ PAGE 17 • By RAYMOND LAIIR WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President.Spiro T. Agnew told Republican leaders Saturday the GOP is in "extremely good shape" for 1972 but needs election of a Congress that will support President Nixon's legislative program. At the final session of a four- LARGE TABLE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1971 car buyers ro return application furms to the companies. These will be processed and refunds mailed- probably not until after the beginning of the new year. Foreign Cars Affected GM estlmated it would refund $360 million to buyers of 1.6 million cars and 200,000 light duty trucks. Chrysler said its refunds of $100 mlllion to 473,000 car buyers ana 27,000 truck purchasers should be completed by Jan. 15. Buyers of foreign imports also will share in the rebate. Volkswagen of America already has begun mailing the first batch of its 1~0,000 checks totaling $23 million . ; · President Nixon originally proposed repeal of 'the ·excise tax only on automobiles. Durin~ the course of Congressional hearings, repeal of the excise ta~ on li~hl trucks was added. AIRMAN WRIGHT POMEROY - Airman Bennie J. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren L. Wright of 100 Beech Sl., Pomeroy, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training al the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lllwry AFB, Colo., for training In the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Airman Wright, a 1969 graduate of . Meigs Local High School, Middleport, Ohio, received his associates degree In forestry . in 1971 from TriCounty Technical Institute, Nelsonville, Ohio. NEW BABY . CAPETOWN ( UPI) - Heart transplant surgeon Christiaan Barnard's wife Barbara gave birth Friday to a son at .Capetown Maternity Home, hospitals . officials said Satur· day. Barnard married the attractive 2!f-year-old daughter of a wealthy South African industrialist In 1969 after he divorced his f<.rmer wife Loutjle . ,, COLUMBUS (UPI) The state Finance Department is ready to hegln taking the state's first bite of the new personal Income tax out of Individuals' paychecks beginning Jan. 1. Under the stale's system for collecting lhe tax, which was part of a two• year budget proposal adopted by the Ohio General Assembly Friday night, employers will hegin withholding from all paychecks at the start of the new year. Tax officials say a person with a family of four claiming all dependents will be taxed under the following formula: Those earning $100 a week, 36 cents·aweek; $150 a week, tax 74 cents; $200 a week, tax $U4; $250 a week, tax $2.03; $300 a week, tax $3.23; $500 a week, tax $8.68. Quarterly payments must be made on income on which deductions are not made. Thus, self-employed persons and those receiving income from commissions, dividends, Interest and rents will pay quarterly. ·, AU persons must file an annual tax return, similar to the federal government's system. The return must he filed between Jan. I and April 15. Ohio's llrst annual return will he due no later than Aprll15, 1973. Severance taxes Included in the new state budget must also be paid on a quarterly basis, bul corporations will pay In three installments: Jan. 31, March 31 and May 31. Dealers In Intangibles stocks and bonds .and fin8nclal lnslitulions will pay their additional onemill In June. Necessary forms for IDdlvlduals and employers will he ready by Jan. 1. SCOTTEN, DillON Tobacco cO~. officials of Gallipolis are busy here checking In local crops at the loading ramp of the firm's structure on First Ave., and Spruce St. On left is Charles L. Seithers, the firm's tobacco specialist. In center is Lewis Varga, plant superintendent. looking on is Timothy Cornell, S-D's vice president and general manager. Gallipolis is one of the firm's three receiving points. Others are in MaysviUe, Ky ., and Germantown, Ohio. The firm has 216 acres under contract with Ohio farmers. Its fanners produce a special brand of Wisconsin W3 chewing tobacco for the processing plant. Local shipments are received on Friday between noou and 3 p.m. New Concepts in Mining .Evolving CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - A whole new concept in surface mining could result from experiments nowbeing conducted, a memher 'of the West Virginia Surface Mining & Reclamation Association claimed at the group's annual meeting Saturday. Highwalls would he eliminated in the new system, and land disturbed by extraction of coal by the surface method would he sliced in half, James C. Justice of Beckley revealed. The reduction of disturbed land would be done by retaining on the hench the majority of the material that normally goes on to the outslope, Justice said. The experiment is being conducted by Ranger Fuel Corp., according to Justice, consultant and former vice president of Ranger. Justice called it "an effort to obtain information concern· ing the feasibility of remaining competitive with other sources of energy and, at the same time, eliminate all highwalls ---------· I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through Thursday Chance of light snow Tuesday nigh~ changing to rain Wednesday. Chance of rain east hall Thursday. High Tuesday, low to mid 30s north and upper 30s to mid 40s south. Wednesday warming to the 40s except mid 50s extreme south. Thursday PRIVATE AUDIENCE high in the upper 30s to lower VATICAN CITY ( UPI)- Pope 40s north and low 40s to near Paul VI received former 50 south. Lllws at night moslly French Premier Edgar Faure In the 20s on Tuesday and on in private audience Saturday in Wednesday and Thursday, Faure's capacity as chairman warming lo the upper 20s to of an international study low 30s north and low to upper commission on a worldwide. 30s south. education strategy. !:...:-':=~~=o;.'f-::!-::o;.:~;,~-:;»">'mt&~=wA~ Schools Will Get Few Big Changes COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 37 per cent increase in state spending for elementary education in Oh[o under the new budget translates into $82 per pupil more in state aid , but an official of the Ohio Education Association warns tlie hike may not mean any significant changes in Ohio schools. The 1971-73 permanent budget approved by the Ohio General Assembly Friday night included a $388 million increase in the Department of Education allocation over the last permanent budget under then Gov. James A. Rhodes. Non-public school support increased from $35.6 million in 1969-71 to $61 million, an estimated hike of $56 to $90 per pupil. OEA lobbyist John Hall, however, said the Increase ln state aid is not a bonanza. "! think one of the great dangers is the public might luuk for gt·eat changes in their schools." Hailsaid. "Really, the added money will only nll"w and substantially reduce the amoupt of disturbed acreage. " Realize Obligation Saying the surface mining industry realizes its obligation to society to provide the lowest cost energy possible and to reclaim disturbed land, Justice commented: "We realize that today the emphasis is on the environment and we realize our responsibility, but we further realize that the emphasis tomorrow will he on the conservation of our most valuable natural resouce, coal." Future reclamation practices, research and technology, ac-. cording to Justice, will provide, regardless of slope or location, "the tools and methods to recover the coal, protect the en· vironment, and fulfill our obligations to society." Dr. Jay Hilary Kelley, dean of the West Virginia University School of Mines, advocated an increase in coal prices "almost double," current rates and said he feels such hikes are "a long time overdue." 1 1 1 l On reclamation, Kelley named three points that should he considered - aesthetic value of the land, the land's economic value and how the value of the land can be increased. Director Ira S. Latimer of the Department of Natural Re· sources presented awards Saturday night to companies selected by the association for outstanding reclamation work. First prizes went to Appalachian Coal Inc. for northern West Virginia, and to Cappellari Inc. in the South. Appslachian's reclamation was in Preston County ,and Cappellari's was in Nicholas County. Other awards in the North in· eluded Bell Mining Co. in second place, Dash Construction Co. third and Douglas Coal Co. a special award. Wins Second Place In the South Sewell Coal Co. won second place and M & 0 Construction Co. finished third, and special awards were pre· sented Mynu Coals Inc. a.1d Princess Susan Coal Co. · I I Dateline I I Gallia 1 BY HOBART WWlON,.JR. 1 . j-1 - -------~ 1 I I I I I I I MRS. Anna Louise "Mom" Sprague, retired as matron and superintendent of the Gallia County Children's Home on Nov. I this year, is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Dean, at 820 West Taylor St., in Zanesville. +++++ MRS. Sprague served the Gallia County Children's Home 29 years before her recent retirement. She and her late husband, William Sprague, assumed duties at the children's home on Aug. 15,1942. The home contained 47 children at the time. +++++ MR. Sprague died on Aug. 25, 1950, and ."Mom" assumed both the matron and superintendent's duties for the next 2i years. One spokesman said recently that during her stsy at the children's borne, Mrs. Sprague served as a mother to more than 1,000 children. Several return frequently to visit "Mom" Sprague. Besides her duties at the home, Mrs. Sprague also found time to serve as executive secretary of the O!ild Welfare Service Board. +++++ MRS. SPRAGUE is to be commended for her untiring efforts during the past three decades. We're sure all her friends will be thinking of her during the Christmas holidays. We'd personally like to thank "Mom" for a job well done. +++++ WE'VE got to start watching our waistline real close during most schools to rehire staffs the next few days. With the annual Midget FootbaU League postthey had to lay off the last two season fete scheduled Wednesday evening at the Elkll Hall, the years during financial distress. " OVP company dinner Thursday at Circle's, and Lions Christmas The special state subsidy for party Dec. 21 at Oscar's, that's just the beginning. We've been disadvantaged pupils increased trying to shed six pounds during the past four months. It's a real from $175 per student ro $200 battle. · under the legislation . Another +++++ $20 million is set aside for a SPEAKING of weight, Odie O'Donnell and Keith Thomas new municipal overburden rec- have really trimmed down during the past few months. Un· ognizingspecialinnercity school derstand Coach c. L. (Johnny) Ecker aud Manning Wetherholt needs. .are among new members of tbe Gallipolis Weight Watchers Club. Under the new package Wonder how these fellows are going to do over ihe Olrlstmas Cleveland schools will receive holidays? $12.5 million more a year in +++++ state aid, Columbus $11.9 million more and Cincinnati $5.3 GAHS Athletic Director Ed $(ewart Is still searching for a new million more. opening-game opponent for the Blue Devils football team nexi Also Included in the education fall. South Point, which opened the Gllllians' 1970 and 1971 camportion or' the bill: paigns, did not want to renew the series next year. The Blue - A district must have a tax DevilsarescheduledtoopenathomeonSept.B. rate of 20 !Jlills, inst~ad of the +++++ present 17.5 mills, to qualify for TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues of the Dally Tribune state aid effective July, 1973. and weekly Gallla Times ... Sheriff George Ehman apprehends - Minimumstartingsalary for cattle rustler .. . Atty. John E. Halliday to head Cillo coUege grid a teacher with a bach.elo1's de- officials ... D. Hugh Stevers, GAHS junior, wins flrsl 'place in gree is hiked from $5,200 to county declamation contest ... Fred Hamrick, Emer11011 Evans $5,700 be~inning Jan . I and to named soil eonservatlon supervisors .:. Temperature dips to 24 $6,400 effective July. · degrees following 1.35 inches of rain in area ... Jackson IWBmps - Minimunl teacher-pupilra- GAHS 57-44 in SEOAL cage opener ... Woost~ tops Rio~ tion was dropped from one to 65-46 ... Wilmington comes from behind to ~eat Rio GrtiJ!de :10 to one to 26.6. College, 115-75. 'IJ �• 16 _ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 OPEN SHOPPI'NG CENTER I acca UNDA MJddleport, Ohio 12 NOON· TO 6:00 OTHER DAYS 10 TO 8 By United ~ress lnlemallooal Thousands of Indian paratroopers launched an airborne assault on the outskirts of the East Pakistani capital of Dacca Saturday night. A pakistani spokesman sald the Indians had made massive troop landings and that the situation was "grinJ.." •On the western front, however, official Pakistani reports sald their troops had overrun Indian positions in the strategic Jaurlan sector leading to the major Kashmir town of Jammu. In naval action, an official spokesman in Islamabad S2id a Pakistani submarine sank an Indian frigate Friday night in the Arabian sea. An estimated 5,000 Indian psratroopers were flown from Calcutta for the assault on Dacca. Spokesmen said their initial aim was to knock out the city's outer defenses and clear the way for ground forces closing in hand on the beleaguered East Pakistani capital. · An Indian army spokesman indicated that forward elements of ground troops now were within 15 miles of Dacca and the Indian army commander broadcast an appeal to Pakistanis to surrender and "avoid unnecessary deaths of many of your soldiers.'' Radio Pakistan confirmed a brigade of Indian paratroops were dropped north of Dacca in • ·o ttertn the war's first big airborne assault, but the broadcast said the Indians had been "either eliminated or badly mauled. " An official Pakistani spokesman said there were reports that the Indian brigade of about 3,000 men had landed 60 miles north of Dacca. The spokesman also reported massive landings of "heliborne troops" in battle areas. He said most of these troops had been wiped out but "the general situation remains grim ." "The enemy continues . to pour in more and more forces in to the action and make extensive use of its air force/' the spokesman said, adding the Indians were taking advantage of Pakistan 's lack of air cover in East Pakistan. On Western Front On the western front , the · spokesman said, Pakistani troops continued ro advance into India-held Kashmir. Official reports said heavy casualties were inflicted on Indian forces holding the eastern flank of Jaurian. Indian reinforcements were reported heing rushed to the strategic area, which could open the way to Jammu. According to the Pakistani spokesman, Pakistani troops Saturday occupied two more villages inside Indian territory in the Kasur sector south of Lahore, and were pressing Indian forces hard in the Amritsar sector. First Big Bite On January 1st VISIT OUR VOL VI NO. 46 ••• ' Trim-A-Tree Departnrent GOP m Great Shape , • Everyone On Your List! NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES FINAL! SPAULDING I MEN'S OR LADIES' West Bend 9-Cup . PORT HURON, Mich. (UPI) - An hploslon in a tunnel 250 feet beneath Lake Huron trapped 39 workmen almost five mlles offshore Saturday. Five men were brolight out alive but the fate of the others was uncertain. The first survivors were not recovered until nearly four hours after the 3: 11 p.m. EST explosion in a tunnel under construction to carry water from Lake Huron to Detroit. - 7-Piece • ~ PERCOLATOR .. ! ~----~---- (IN COLORS) • .. ~----~~------~·----~-! West Bend 12 inch 99 DRAMATIC NEW LIVING BARBIE DOU DAWN .DOLL 881 I· s ~ . UTOMATIC SKILLET GOLF SET The Survivors were brought out on stretchers near the mouth of the tunnel onshore at Lakeport, about five miles north of Port Huron. The extent of their injuries was not known. A spokesman sald It would he i01i4011141i ...... IIIII<... OIIIillllll0111i0111illllll0111illll'lllllli ................................................. ' West Bend 4-Piece ·33 22 44 MELAMINE 45-PC. CANNON Dinnerware Set 22 Thermal Blanket SERVICE FOR8 LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER SALON • I ·. ::1:1:1: •!!f! several hours before rescue workers could reach men trapped deeper in the tunneL A spokesman for the Detroit Water and Tunnel System sald the explosion occurred shorUy after drillers had connected the tunnel to an intske shaft ln a cofferdam five miles offshore. A crewman aboard the tugboat Barbara Ann, which was standing by to tske w.orkmen from the cofferdam, said the drillers were just pulling their equipment out when the explosion occurred. '"i'here was this loud explosion and steel come flying out. One of the drillers was knocked in the water, " Reg Malcolm said. STYL£ • r ' DETROIT (UPI) - The nearly 3.8 millJon Americans who bought new cars since Aug. 15 and llght duty trucks since Sept. 23 will share in refunds totaling about $760 million as a result of the repeal of the 7 per cent excise tsx on new vehicles. For future car buyers, the 2.5 to 3 per cent price hikes put into effect since the price freeze ended should he more than offset by the removal of ,the excise tsx from the sales Ucket. Within minutes of President Nixon's signing Friday of the bill calllng for repeal of the tax on autos retroactive to Aug. 15, Ford Mot,or Co. was presenting the first ·cheek-$232.10 to the purchaser of a 1972 Ford LTD. Ford, anticipating approval, began sendln& out nearly one million c~k.t-averagln& $200 - to other purchasers. More than hall should amve ln time for Olrlstmas shoppln~, a Ford spokesman said. Tax Born During War Approval of the repeal by Congress and the President ended a tax that has fluctuated ·between 6 and 10 per cent since World War II when it was added on to the price of autos and other manufactured goods. Both business and labor leaders pushed for repeal after It was announced by the President when the wage-price freeze was put inro effect Aug : 15. It was predicted repeal would restore public confidence in the economy, spur car sales and provide jobs in the auto industry. American Motors Corp. also anticipated approval of repeal and rebated $7.1 million to the 45,000 persons who purchased its remaining 1971 niodels as they were bought. On 1972 models, AMC, llke Chrysler Corp. and General Motors Corp., wlll requi,re new Democrats and 177 Republicans with 3 vacancies. But they are less confident about the Senate, where Democrats hold a 55-45 edge with 19 GOP and 14 Democratic seats up for grabs in 1972. Agnew discounted scattered' GOP defections and organized lahor leaders' opposition to Nixon's economic policies. Without mentioning by name New York Mayor John V. Lindsay 's switch to the Democratic party, Agnew referred to "a prominent New Yorker who traded his elephant and made an ass of himself. " Agnew was introduced by GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole of Kansas as "my choice for vice president in 1968 and my choice for vice president in 1972." The committee issued a formal call for the GOP National Convention opening Aug.' '21' ln''Siln Diego, Calif., and expected to last only three days, without much of the floor demonstrations, speeches and other traditional fanfare . It allotted 1,346 delegates among the states, the District of Columbia and three territories. Resolutions adopted Saturday applauded Nixon's foreign and economic policies and his government reorganization and revenue sharing proposals. 'Others invited young people to join the GOP and asked congressional approval of legislation preventing strikes interrupting essential transportation services. "It smelled like gas fumes, smoke and everything was pouring out of that hole," he said. "We pulled that man from the water and took other men off tile cofferdam because we feared another explosion." The force of the explosion blocked the land entrance to the tunnel and mechanical earth moving equipment was brought to the scene to clear debris. All available ambulances in a thr~ounty area were summoned to the scene. The area around the entrance was a scene of confusion as darkness came. First indications were the explosion was a result of natural gas seepage. New Car Buyers Get Refund CANISTER SET BAUERY POWERED A.T.V. EXPO EXPLORER . Fate of 34 Men is Unknown : FISHER-PRICE Republicans say there is a fighting chance of seizing control of the House next year, where the present lineup of 255 SEATI'LE, Wash. (UPI) -Agriculture Department officials, undfr orders ro distribute food to the needy foUowlug a bitter denlmclation by Sen. Warren Magnuson, D·Wash., said Saturday they would ''tailgate it by trucks to the neighborhoods" Hnecessary. Among the food •uwUea to be dlstrlbllled to King, Snohomish aud Pierce counties, center of the aatioa'a wont aero1pace unemployment area, was rice and canned food sent by Kobe, Japan, SeaiUe's llater clly. The Japaueae gesture touched off an Impassioned speech by Magnuson Friday 011 the Door of the Seute. • ''llli'v~Qi'.ll!t-\tlll~ Seaale for over 25 years and in all that time I have never felt dL.p~.,'lllel •nl," be said. "But today, I staud on the floor of the greatest dellberallve body Iii tbeworld, In total humlllallon. This administration can see great humanity In provklhlla $lit mllllollloln for a b1111gry Lockheed Corporation but can't see spending another dime on b......,. ·blllll8n beln11." ~-· b8d been trying to get the USDA to authorize direct distribution of food to the IDI~yed Ill the tilnJe counties. But the USDA had refused on grounds the needy already were eligible for lood lllm)lll. FoUowinl Magnuson's speech, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz revened lbe poUcy and ordered bolb I )'Stems made available. USDA ofllclals met with King County Executive John SpeUman Saturday to discuss the food dlatrlbatlo11, wbleb eu begla by the flrsl oflhe year "or earUer" If commodities can be shipped In time from federal wareho..eoln San Franc !leo aud Oregon. Mary Lou Everson, an official In the state PubUc Alllltance Division, said only lour to five outlets wiU be operating in King County at flnt. "But Hwe have to taUgale it by trucks to the nelgb_borhoods that's what we'll do," she said. I NO LAY-AWAYS! SILVER MOUNTAIN EXPRESS TRAIN him ." ~~~ To People ofThree Washington Counties WEST BEND NO REFUNDS! POWER PACK I CAR RACE SET Congress that will put his policies into effect." The vice president said the President "can't function without a Congress that will support ~l Mass Tnicking Operation of Food Planned Closeout TOY SPECIALS day strategy-planning conference of the GOP National Committee, Agnew predicted there will be a government slowdown next year as the Democratic Congress gives intensive "political scrutiqy" to the administration. Nixon deserves re-election , said Agnew, and "the kind of 'S~r:;;~~~;$;~~;~~~~~m~~~11~;~~l~~;~~;~il1f:ltljlill~~~~l~;~~;~~~;~~l~i~i~;;;~~~~~~~.;1~~~;;1~lt;~~m~~~ll~1~l;l;l~m~~~l;;~l~l;l~~l~lm~J~~~l;l~~~lmlmlm~;lillml~~~ll~l~~l;m~~l~l~llllllll~;;~~ltll.~lll~ OF - .·.~ PAGE 17 • By RAYMOND LAIIR WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President.Spiro T. Agnew told Republican leaders Saturday the GOP is in "extremely good shape" for 1972 but needs election of a Congress that will support President Nixon's legislative program. At the final session of a four- LARGE TABLE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1971 car buyers ro return application furms to the companies. These will be processed and refunds mailed- probably not until after the beginning of the new year. Foreign Cars Affected GM estlmated it would refund $360 million to buyers of 1.6 million cars and 200,000 light duty trucks. Chrysler said its refunds of $100 mlllion to 473,000 car buyers ana 27,000 truck purchasers should be completed by Jan. 15. Buyers of foreign imports also will share in the rebate. Volkswagen of America already has begun mailing the first batch of its 1~0,000 checks totaling $23 million . ; · President Nixon originally proposed repeal of 'the ·excise tax only on automobiles. Durin~ the course of Congressional hearings, repeal of the excise ta~ on li~hl trucks was added. AIRMAN WRIGHT POMEROY - Airman Bennie J. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren L. Wright of 100 Beech Sl., Pomeroy, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training al the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lllwry AFB, Colo., for training In the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Airman Wright, a 1969 graduate of . Meigs Local High School, Middleport, Ohio, received his associates degree In forestry . in 1971 from TriCounty Technical Institute, Nelsonville, Ohio. NEW BABY . CAPETOWN ( UPI) - Heart transplant surgeon Christiaan Barnard's wife Barbara gave birth Friday to a son at .Capetown Maternity Home, hospitals . officials said Satur· day. Barnard married the attractive 2!f-year-old daughter of a wealthy South African industrialist In 1969 after he divorced his f<.rmer wife Loutjle . ,, COLUMBUS (UPI) The state Finance Department is ready to hegln taking the state's first bite of the new personal Income tax out of Individuals' paychecks beginning Jan. 1. Under the stale's system for collecting lhe tax, which was part of a two• year budget proposal adopted by the Ohio General Assembly Friday night, employers will hegin withholding from all paychecks at the start of the new year. Tax officials say a person with a family of four claiming all dependents will be taxed under the following formula: Those earning $100 a week, 36 cents·aweek; $150 a week, tax 74 cents; $200 a week, tax $U4; $250 a week, tax $2.03; $300 a week, tax $3.23; $500 a week, tax $8.68. Quarterly payments must be made on income on which deductions are not made. Thus, self-employed persons and those receiving income from commissions, dividends, Interest and rents will pay quarterly. ·, AU persons must file an annual tax return, similar to the federal government's system. The return must he filed between Jan. I and April 15. Ohio's llrst annual return will he due no later than Aprll15, 1973. Severance taxes Included in the new state budget must also be paid on a quarterly basis, bul corporations will pay In three installments: Jan. 31, March 31 and May 31. Dealers In Intangibles stocks and bonds .and fin8nclal lnslitulions will pay their additional onemill In June. Necessary forms for IDdlvlduals and employers will he ready by Jan. 1. SCOTTEN, DillON Tobacco cO~. officials of Gallipolis are busy here checking In local crops at the loading ramp of the firm's structure on First Ave., and Spruce St. On left is Charles L. Seithers, the firm's tobacco specialist. In center is Lewis Varga, plant superintendent. looking on is Timothy Cornell, S-D's vice president and general manager. Gallipolis is one of the firm's three receiving points. Others are in MaysviUe, Ky ., and Germantown, Ohio. The firm has 216 acres under contract with Ohio farmers. Its fanners produce a special brand of Wisconsin W3 chewing tobacco for the processing plant. Local shipments are received on Friday between noou and 3 p.m. New Concepts in Mining .Evolving CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - A whole new concept in surface mining could result from experiments nowbeing conducted, a memher 'of the West Virginia Surface Mining & Reclamation Association claimed at the group's annual meeting Saturday. Highwalls would he eliminated in the new system, and land disturbed by extraction of coal by the surface method would he sliced in half, James C. Justice of Beckley revealed. The reduction of disturbed land would be done by retaining on the hench the majority of the material that normally goes on to the outslope, Justice said. The experiment is being conducted by Ranger Fuel Corp., according to Justice, consultant and former vice president of Ranger. Justice called it "an effort to obtain information concern· ing the feasibility of remaining competitive with other sources of energy and, at the same time, eliminate all highwalls ---------· I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through Thursday Chance of light snow Tuesday nigh~ changing to rain Wednesday. Chance of rain east hall Thursday. High Tuesday, low to mid 30s north and upper 30s to mid 40s south. Wednesday warming to the 40s except mid 50s extreme south. Thursday PRIVATE AUDIENCE high in the upper 30s to lower VATICAN CITY ( UPI)- Pope 40s north and low 40s to near Paul VI received former 50 south. Lllws at night moslly French Premier Edgar Faure In the 20s on Tuesday and on in private audience Saturday in Wednesday and Thursday, Faure's capacity as chairman warming lo the upper 20s to of an international study low 30s north and low to upper commission on a worldwide. 30s south. education strategy. !:...:-':=~~=o;.'f-::!-::o;.:~;,~-:;»">'mt&~=wA~ Schools Will Get Few Big Changes COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 37 per cent increase in state spending for elementary education in Oh[o under the new budget translates into $82 per pupil more in state aid , but an official of the Ohio Education Association warns tlie hike may not mean any significant changes in Ohio schools. The 1971-73 permanent budget approved by the Ohio General Assembly Friday night included a $388 million increase in the Department of Education allocation over the last permanent budget under then Gov. James A. Rhodes. Non-public school support increased from $35.6 million in 1969-71 to $61 million, an estimated hike of $56 to $90 per pupil. OEA lobbyist John Hall, however, said the Increase ln state aid is not a bonanza. "! think one of the great dangers is the public might luuk for gt·eat changes in their schools." Hailsaid. "Really, the added money will only nll"w and substantially reduce the amoupt of disturbed acreage. " Realize Obligation Saying the surface mining industry realizes its obligation to society to provide the lowest cost energy possible and to reclaim disturbed land, Justice commented: "We realize that today the emphasis is on the environment and we realize our responsibility, but we further realize that the emphasis tomorrow will he on the conservation of our most valuable natural resouce, coal." Future reclamation practices, research and technology, ac-. cording to Justice, will provide, regardless of slope or location, "the tools and methods to recover the coal, protect the en· vironment, and fulfill our obligations to society." Dr. Jay Hilary Kelley, dean of the West Virginia University School of Mines, advocated an increase in coal prices "almost double," current rates and said he feels such hikes are "a long time overdue." 1 1 1 l On reclamation, Kelley named three points that should he considered - aesthetic value of the land, the land's economic value and how the value of the land can be increased. Director Ira S. Latimer of the Department of Natural Re· sources presented awards Saturday night to companies selected by the association for outstanding reclamation work. First prizes went to Appalachian Coal Inc. for northern West Virginia, and to Cappellari Inc. in the South. Appslachian's reclamation was in Preston County ,and Cappellari's was in Nicholas County. Other awards in the North in· eluded Bell Mining Co. in second place, Dash Construction Co. third and Douglas Coal Co. a special award. Wins Second Place In the South Sewell Coal Co. won second place and M & 0 Construction Co. finished third, and special awards were pre· sented Mynu Coals Inc. a.1d Princess Susan Coal Co. · I I Dateline I I Gallia 1 BY HOBART WWlON,.JR. 1 . j-1 - -------~ 1 I I I I I I I MRS. Anna Louise "Mom" Sprague, retired as matron and superintendent of the Gallia County Children's Home on Nov. I this year, is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Dean, at 820 West Taylor St., in Zanesville. +++++ MRS. Sprague served the Gallia County Children's Home 29 years before her recent retirement. She and her late husband, William Sprague, assumed duties at the children's home on Aug. 15,1942. The home contained 47 children at the time. +++++ MR. Sprague died on Aug. 25, 1950, and ."Mom" assumed both the matron and superintendent's duties for the next 2i years. One spokesman said recently that during her stsy at the children's borne, Mrs. Sprague served as a mother to more than 1,000 children. Several return frequently to visit "Mom" Sprague. Besides her duties at the home, Mrs. Sprague also found time to serve as executive secretary of the O!ild Welfare Service Board. +++++ MRS. SPRAGUE is to be commended for her untiring efforts during the past three decades. We're sure all her friends will be thinking of her during the Christmas holidays. We'd personally like to thank "Mom" for a job well done. +++++ WE'VE got to start watching our waistline real close during most schools to rehire staffs the next few days. With the annual Midget FootbaU League postthey had to lay off the last two season fete scheduled Wednesday evening at the Elkll Hall, the years during financial distress. " OVP company dinner Thursday at Circle's, and Lions Christmas The special state subsidy for party Dec. 21 at Oscar's, that's just the beginning. We've been disadvantaged pupils increased trying to shed six pounds during the past four months. It's a real from $175 per student ro $200 battle. · under the legislation . Another +++++ $20 million is set aside for a SPEAKING of weight, Odie O'Donnell and Keith Thomas new municipal overburden rec- have really trimmed down during the past few months. Un· ognizingspecialinnercity school derstand Coach c. L. (Johnny) Ecker aud Manning Wetherholt needs. .are among new members of tbe Gallipolis Weight Watchers Club. Under the new package Wonder how these fellows are going to do over ihe Olrlstmas Cleveland schools will receive holidays? $12.5 million more a year in +++++ state aid, Columbus $11.9 million more and Cincinnati $5.3 GAHS Athletic Director Ed $(ewart Is still searching for a new million more. opening-game opponent for the Blue Devils football team nexi Also Included in the education fall. South Point, which opened the Gllllians' 1970 and 1971 camportion or' the bill: paigns, did not want to renew the series next year. The Blue - A district must have a tax DevilsarescheduledtoopenathomeonSept.B. rate of 20 !Jlills, inst~ad of the +++++ present 17.5 mills, to qualify for TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues of the Dally Tribune state aid effective July, 1973. and weekly Gallla Times ... Sheriff George Ehman apprehends - Minimumstartingsalary for cattle rustler .. . Atty. John E. Halliday to head Cillo coUege grid a teacher with a bach.elo1's de- officials ... D. Hugh Stevers, GAHS junior, wins flrsl 'place in gree is hiked from $5,200 to county declamation contest ... Fred Hamrick, Emer11011 Evans $5,700 be~inning Jan . I and to named soil eonservatlon supervisors .:. Temperature dips to 24 $6,400 effective July. · degrees following 1.35 inches of rain in area ... Jackson IWBmps - Minimunl teacher-pupilra- GAHS 57-44 in SEOAL cage opener ... Woost~ tops Rio~ tion was dropped from one to 65-46 ... Wilmington comes from behind to ~eat Rio GrtiJ!de :10 to one to 26.6. College, 115-75. 'IJ �. ' .. . ..' •. Eddy 's Schedule · I 18 - '!'he Sunday Thues · Sentinel, SW\d&y, Dec. 12, 1971 · POMEROY - Mr ., Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of Dec. 13-17 in Meigs County : TUESDAY Pomeroy Elementary, 8:45-12; Tuppers . Plains, 12:30-3; Elmwood, 3:31). 4; Alfred, 4:15-4:30; Burlingham, 5-5 :30 ; Arnold 's, fi :45-6: 15; Rock Springs, 6:31).7 ; Brown-Town , 7: 15-7:30; En - - terpriSe, 161 Third A venue WEDNESDAY Harrisonville, 9-10: 15. THURSDAY - Eastern, 9:3011 :30; Chesler, 12·2: 30; Old Chester Rd ., 3-5; Skating Rink, CALL ANSWERED 5:1~ ; State Garage, 6:05-6 :35; MIDDLEPORT The Five Points, 6:45-7 :15; Beacon Middleport Emergency Squad 7:30-8. answered a call to the home of FRIDAY Letart Minnie Miller, Cook's Gap Hill, Elementary, 9-11 ; Syracuse at 11 :30 a . m, Friday. Mrs. Elementary, 12-2. Miller, who was ill, was taken to NEW BOOKS Veterans Memorial Hospital Rossman, The Wedding where she was admitted for Within the War ; George, Who treatment. Really Killed Cock Robin ?: Ognall, Death Trap; Ritchie, Marriage Licenses Memoirs of a Fugitive, and POM EROY - Ronald L. Sanderlin, Johnny, Johnny . . Miller, Jr" 44, Middleport, and Dori s Irene Hendricks, 42, The cottonwood tree bears ' Middleport ; Joseph T. Eklich, its male and female fl owers 20, Cleveland, and Glenna J. 0 11 separate trees. Wigal , ~0 , Middleport. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FEATURING ODEL~ TREND CARPET MILLS FROM DINNER MEETING - Speakers for the dinner spon· aored by the Mason County Young Democrats, and held Friday night at the MOOile Lodge in Point Pleasant, pictured with officials of the Yotmg Democrats Club and the Democrat Women'sorganization. Shown are front row, from left, Juanita Ward, new president of the Women's organization; Attorney General Browning, Sandy Brown, ~rowning 7 : 4~ :2o . POMERv Y LANES IN COLUMBUS Industrial League GALLIPOUS - William 0 . Won Lost Northup, Frank W. Porter, Sr., K-C Jewel er s 72 24 50 olio Floyd Simmons , Jr ., Neil Landmark 44 52 McMahon, and Norman Mil hone Sohio Larr y 's Ashland 44 52 Stewart, Gallipolis, were Royal Oak Park 42 54 among 200 business leaders of Farmers Bank 36 60 High Team 3 Games - K·C Ohio who attended a special Jewelers 2372. Larry 's Ashland meeting ib Columbus Dec. 6 by 2269 , Landmark , 2259. · the Columbia National Li.(e · High Team Game - Larry's Insurance Co. Ray C. Gilbert, Ashland 864, K-C Jewelers 827, Jewelers 826. Columbia National president, K-C High Ind . 3 Games - Carler called the meeting lif the firm's 531 , Willford 524, Kayl or 500. High Ind. GaiT,le - H. Thoma s County Directors and Advisory 210, Roac h 202. Willford · 200. Board members · to disclose plans for the company's growth and diversification in 1972, secretary of the Young Democrats and Larry Tucker, president of the West Virginia Young Democrats. Second row Michael Whalen, president of the Young Democrats; ' . Maxine Nibert, outgoing president of the Democratic Women's group and Don Nott, vice president of the Young Democrats. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Martha Robinson , Pomeroy ; Darrell Hanning, Albany ; Minnie MUler, Pomeroy ; Minnie Swick, Langs~ille ; Lucinda WoUe, Pomeroy; Elmer Burns, Middlepprt. DISCHARGED - James Boyd, Liliie· Coates, Herman Wolfe, Roma Beal, Maggie Fields; Patrick Casto, Berland Blake, Charles Beegle, Betty Thomas, Joseph Marcinko . 5th & Main Pt Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1407 Christmas Store Hours -Monday tliru Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 PM Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 to 6 PM Asks For New Unity CARPET BY KODEL IRl A REAL FINE HOLIDAY SPECIAL . "MORE CARPET TO THE YARD'' I \ .' PT. PLEASANT _ Party unity was asked by Attorney General Chauncey Browning, Jr., calling on Democrats to "stick together" in the face of _. , I' on at the ne... year s e1ec I annua1 holiday Demo Cr atl·c dlnne i th Moose Hall Friday r n e evening, Browning reminded Democratic hopefuls that the filing period would soon be openi~g for c~ndidates seeking election wh1le commenting "This is the most important time of . all . Whoever we nominate m May 1s gomg to be our candidate in office" . While Browning did not commit himself, he said a word that is being used a lot during this peri~ is ."leaning" · "I suppose I m ieanmg toward rertmning for Attorney General," he admitted . He called on .hJa fellow party members not to let a handful of THINK! • ' THINK! A TREND CARPET ,,. i: 100 PCT. POLYESTER PILE LUXURIOUS AND DURABLE, CARPETS MADE FROM POLYESTER FIBER ARE NON ALLERGENIC AND HIGHLY RESISTANT TO IN SECTS AND MILDEW. THEIR RECOVERY FROM .CRUSH AND RESILIENCY ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL POPULAR CARPET FIBERS. MADE FROM THE FINEST POLYESTER STAPLE, ALL COLORS ARE DEEP-DYED AND COLORFAST. CARPETS OF POLYESTER YARNS ARE LONG WEARING AND RESISTANT TO SOILING. SPOTS AND STAINS ARE EASILY REMOVED WITH A MILD DETERGENT AND WATER. AVAILABLE IN 12' & 15' WIDTHS. STYLE: CARTIER Kodel Creates The Most Beautiful Carpets PRICED· STEVE INJGHT Slevea R. Kalgbt Ibis Slllllllly will become the third member of tbe William Knlgbl family lo receive Sc:oullog's blgbest, the Eagle Award, during ceremonies at t p.m. al tbe St. Pelen Lutheran Cburch oa Parrlu · Ave. In Point Pleasaul. Sleven, 17 years old 111111 a Point Pleuaal High S< ::ool senior, follows Ills younger brother, Rlek, and bls latber In eamlag the rec!Ognlllon. 'The pubUc Is Invited. .99 At Only If the bills of Christma s Past still haunt you . here's some sage adt•ice f or gelling more long d1 stance cheer for less money during the holida ys · . Dial Long Distance informal wn today and make a l1 sl of the telephone numbers fo r out-of-slate fnend s and .rela tives . fOwl 1 + !\ rea Code + 555- 1 2 1 2·. th eres no clw rg e.) Yo u'll avorr' th e Info rma tion traffic ja m on Chri stma s Da y Alsu. ,up out the .''; etial Hol1day Rates below and l!a p th em hand y Th en plan l c> ca ll wh en th e f!.ll i!,\ tlr t.' (I)U ii!S I .·\nd. 14 •hen poss ible. dwlthose out -of -state num bers yc•urself. It' s theaprr. because premium rat es are t h o r~eJ on mos t out -of-stale' person-to-person ta ils. cr ed1t card and tulh t ca lls . . any ta ils rl·quiring up er al l) r ass 1stanct' . Sc' as Scroog e mi gh t say ... .\l erry Christmas to e1wybody' A nd ma y u/1 vour Christmas ca lls be thr~ft y @ OhipBell Election." PATTERN: CARTIER 100% KODEL* POLYESTER • MANUFACTURED BY Regular $10.95 sq. yd. TREND MILLS HOLIDAY people destroy the Democratic party. . , B~?wnmg .s ~om~enta were not mud silngmg, but he wasoutspoken when he re~rked of Gov. Arch A. Moore s pre' WI'th eIec t·10n commen ts dea,1mg . the State Road CollliiiiSSIOn. "The only way we can loose an election ... is if we Democrats give it away again. Nobody can take it away from us ... There are too many of us", the speaker said. Citing the need for citizens to come forward on next year's election days, Browning said "Don 't lose the opportunity, Don't give up because you stay home or don't support the Democratic nominees. Attention was called to the coWtty level by Browning as he congratulated Mason Countians for the "good county leadership" they have had for a long time and said " your county has been blessed" . He expressed regrets for the recent resignations of Homer Smith and Harry Layne as Chairmen of the Democratic Executive Committee. Browning emphasized the importance of the committee selections and warned " Be careful in your selections, be right, because the County Chairman and the County Executive Committee are important. Too often 'people don't vote for committee people when they come to the PriJ!Iary Sq. Yd. OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY "Be careful of the people you select. Those of us in the state have to rely on the people you select. They are the people we're going to work with." Browning extended deep appreciation to Mason County committeemen and women and to the Democratic party leaders, commenting "I think Democrats offer the best leadership in the county, state and nation". Donald Noll, vice-presidenl of the Young Democratic Club of Mason County, introduced members of the committee who were present. These included Leslie Meadows, Maxine Nibert, Mrs. George Arrington, Tommy Taylor, Pearl Roush, Karl Wiles, Kenneth Powell, Vallie Toney. sM::ra::r:•s::v.,a:• See Our Large Selection Of UNTIL 8 P.M.I • Richer, More Luxurious Feel and DESKS Want To Shop At Home? In Walnut, Maple, PecAn. 10 Per Cent Down Will iteild One tor omstmasl Dec. 24111 delivery guaranteed if purchased Appearance. Deeper, More Our Courteous Sales Representative Will '· Vibrant Colors! Register For FREE ~pool TRASH MASHER Bring Samples To Your Home and Offer ASK TO SEE THE WIDE SELECTION OF CA RPETING BY KODEL(R) Phone 446-1641 . *Registered Trademark ong d istance calls" · maximum initial ~"lc riod r~:~t c s in ;:ontincntul U.S. outside Ohio (cxccrt :\ILJsku <.md H<:~,,·,!i il Xmas Eve Type of Call 5 pm-ll pm To be given away Dec. 24th 111 2 p.m; Mvst ~ 16 or over to register .. No purchase riecessery. Helpful Suggestions For Your Decorating. . . ' Unauioted Self· Dialed ''Statlon''.Call . Xn\ao Day Sum - ll pm Sun. Dec. 26 New Yn. Eve New Yra. Day 8 am - 5 J:~m ~l pm - 11 pm 8am - ll pm 85¢ ur less 70(. or less 7()(. or less 85(. or l<ss 70¢ or less First :i ;v1in. Fi rst ;1 Min First J M it:~ . r~t rsr 3 M in. Sun. Jan. 2 EVERY NIGHT ~ am -:", pm II r m -1\cun 7()(. or less Fi rst First 3 Min. :~ ~lin . ·. '···· "Station" Call with Operator Auilti"ilC'i ·----- - --------------~------- ,.· ~ 1.4(1 or lc:ss' for the lint :1 :vlinutes 35¢ or less First Min. .\dd 'l ~ l1 n ~ oc ---------------------------- · ' - . "Peraon" CaU , 7 I ·---------------------------... ~UI:l or Jess for the fi rst a Minute~ --------~----- - - · ----------- - :\ f'"·d cnd lux Hppfk:- to all chu r,.~~·" · I m1c ut t h~· C11 l1l ng poitlt ).lm ern« upp llcar lon of t ht:~ • flii C pcnod:-. • . • �. ' .. . ..' •. Eddy 's Schedule · I 18 - '!'he Sunday Thues · Sentinel, SW\d&y, Dec. 12, 1971 · POMEROY - Mr ., Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of Dec. 13-17 in Meigs County : TUESDAY Pomeroy Elementary, 8:45-12; Tuppers . Plains, 12:30-3; Elmwood, 3:31). 4; Alfred, 4:15-4:30; Burlingham, 5-5 :30 ; Arnold 's, fi :45-6: 15; Rock Springs, 6:31).7 ; Brown-Town , 7: 15-7:30; En - - terpriSe, 161 Third A venue WEDNESDAY Harrisonville, 9-10: 15. THURSDAY - Eastern, 9:3011 :30; Chesler, 12·2: 30; Old Chester Rd ., 3-5; Skating Rink, CALL ANSWERED 5:1~ ; State Garage, 6:05-6 :35; MIDDLEPORT The Five Points, 6:45-7 :15; Beacon Middleport Emergency Squad 7:30-8. answered a call to the home of FRIDAY Letart Minnie Miller, Cook's Gap Hill, Elementary, 9-11 ; Syracuse at 11 :30 a . m, Friday. Mrs. Elementary, 12-2. Miller, who was ill, was taken to NEW BOOKS Veterans Memorial Hospital Rossman, The Wedding where she was admitted for Within the War ; George, Who treatment. Really Killed Cock Robin ?: Ognall, Death Trap; Ritchie, Marriage Licenses Memoirs of a Fugitive, and POM EROY - Ronald L. Sanderlin, Johnny, Johnny . . Miller, Jr" 44, Middleport, and Dori s Irene Hendricks, 42, The cottonwood tree bears ' Middleport ; Joseph T. Eklich, its male and female fl owers 20, Cleveland, and Glenna J. 0 11 separate trees. Wigal , ~0 , Middleport. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FEATURING ODEL~ TREND CARPET MILLS FROM DINNER MEETING - Speakers for the dinner spon· aored by the Mason County Young Democrats, and held Friday night at the MOOile Lodge in Point Pleasant, pictured with officials of the Yotmg Democrats Club and the Democrat Women'sorganization. Shown are front row, from left, Juanita Ward, new president of the Women's organization; Attorney General Browning, Sandy Brown, ~rowning 7 : 4~ :2o . POMERv Y LANES IN COLUMBUS Industrial League GALLIPOUS - William 0 . Won Lost Northup, Frank W. Porter, Sr., K-C Jewel er s 72 24 50 olio Floyd Simmons , Jr ., Neil Landmark 44 52 McMahon, and Norman Mil hone Sohio Larr y 's Ashland 44 52 Stewart, Gallipolis, were Royal Oak Park 42 54 among 200 business leaders of Farmers Bank 36 60 High Team 3 Games - K·C Ohio who attended a special Jewelers 2372. Larry 's Ashland meeting ib Columbus Dec. 6 by 2269 , Landmark , 2259. · the Columbia National Li.(e · High Team Game - Larry's Insurance Co. Ray C. Gilbert, Ashland 864, K-C Jewelers 827, Jewelers 826. Columbia National president, K-C High Ind . 3 Games - Carler called the meeting lif the firm's 531 , Willford 524, Kayl or 500. High Ind. GaiT,le - H. Thoma s County Directors and Advisory 210, Roac h 202. Willford · 200. Board members · to disclose plans for the company's growth and diversification in 1972, secretary of the Young Democrats and Larry Tucker, president of the West Virginia Young Democrats. Second row Michael Whalen, president of the Young Democrats; ' . Maxine Nibert, outgoing president of the Democratic Women's group and Don Nott, vice president of the Young Democrats. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Martha Robinson , Pomeroy ; Darrell Hanning, Albany ; Minnie MUler, Pomeroy ; Minnie Swick, Langs~ille ; Lucinda WoUe, Pomeroy; Elmer Burns, Middlepprt. DISCHARGED - James Boyd, Liliie· Coates, Herman Wolfe, Roma Beal, Maggie Fields; Patrick Casto, Berland Blake, Charles Beegle, Betty Thomas, Joseph Marcinko . 5th & Main Pt Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1407 Christmas Store Hours -Monday tliru Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 PM Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 to 6 PM Asks For New Unity CARPET BY KODEL IRl A REAL FINE HOLIDAY SPECIAL . "MORE CARPET TO THE YARD'' I \ .' PT. PLEASANT _ Party unity was asked by Attorney General Chauncey Browning, Jr., calling on Democrats to "stick together" in the face of _. , I' on at the ne... year s e1ec I annua1 holiday Demo Cr atl·c dlnne i th Moose Hall Friday r n e evening, Browning reminded Democratic hopefuls that the filing period would soon be openi~g for c~ndidates seeking election wh1le commenting "This is the most important time of . all . Whoever we nominate m May 1s gomg to be our candidate in office" . While Browning did not commit himself, he said a word that is being used a lot during this peri~ is ."leaning" · "I suppose I m ieanmg toward rertmning for Attorney General," he admitted . He called on .hJa fellow party members not to let a handful of THINK! • ' THINK! A TREND CARPET ,,. i: 100 PCT. POLYESTER PILE LUXURIOUS AND DURABLE, CARPETS MADE FROM POLYESTER FIBER ARE NON ALLERGENIC AND HIGHLY RESISTANT TO IN SECTS AND MILDEW. THEIR RECOVERY FROM .CRUSH AND RESILIENCY ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL POPULAR CARPET FIBERS. MADE FROM THE FINEST POLYESTER STAPLE, ALL COLORS ARE DEEP-DYED AND COLORFAST. CARPETS OF POLYESTER YARNS ARE LONG WEARING AND RESISTANT TO SOILING. SPOTS AND STAINS ARE EASILY REMOVED WITH A MILD DETERGENT AND WATER. AVAILABLE IN 12' & 15' WIDTHS. STYLE: CARTIER Kodel Creates The Most Beautiful Carpets PRICED· STEVE INJGHT Slevea R. Kalgbt Ibis Slllllllly will become the third member of tbe William Knlgbl family lo receive Sc:oullog's blgbest, the Eagle Award, during ceremonies at t p.m. al tbe St. Pelen Lutheran Cburch oa Parrlu · Ave. In Point Pleasaul. Sleven, 17 years old 111111 a Point Pleuaal High S< ::ool senior, follows Ills younger brother, Rlek, and bls latber In eamlag the rec!Ognlllon. 'The pubUc Is Invited. .99 At Only If the bills of Christma s Past still haunt you . here's some sage adt•ice f or gelling more long d1 stance cheer for less money during the holida ys · . Dial Long Distance informal wn today and make a l1 sl of the telephone numbers fo r out-of-slate fnend s and .rela tives . fOwl 1 + !\ rea Code + 555- 1 2 1 2·. th eres no clw rg e.) Yo u'll avorr' th e Info rma tion traffic ja m on Chri stma s Da y Alsu. ,up out the .''; etial Hol1day Rates below and l!a p th em hand y Th en plan l c> ca ll wh en th e f!.ll i!,\ tlr t.' (I)U ii!S I .·\nd. 14 •hen poss ible. dwlthose out -of -state num bers yc•urself. It' s theaprr. because premium rat es are t h o r~eJ on mos t out -of-stale' person-to-person ta ils. cr ed1t card and tulh t ca lls . . any ta ils rl·quiring up er al l) r ass 1stanct' . Sc' as Scroog e mi gh t say ... .\l erry Christmas to e1wybody' A nd ma y u/1 vour Christmas ca lls be thr~ft y @ OhipBell Election." PATTERN: CARTIER 100% KODEL* POLYESTER • MANUFACTURED BY Regular $10.95 sq. yd. TREND MILLS HOLIDAY people destroy the Democratic party. . , B~?wnmg .s ~om~enta were not mud silngmg, but he wasoutspoken when he re~rked of Gov. Arch A. Moore s pre' WI'th eIec t·10n commen ts dea,1mg . the State Road CollliiiiSSIOn. "The only way we can loose an election ... is if we Democrats give it away again. Nobody can take it away from us ... There are too many of us", the speaker said. Citing the need for citizens to come forward on next year's election days, Browning said "Don 't lose the opportunity, Don't give up because you stay home or don't support the Democratic nominees. Attention was called to the coWtty level by Browning as he congratulated Mason Countians for the "good county leadership" they have had for a long time and said " your county has been blessed" . He expressed regrets for the recent resignations of Homer Smith and Harry Layne as Chairmen of the Democratic Executive Committee. Browning emphasized the importance of the committee selections and warned " Be careful in your selections, be right, because the County Chairman and the County Executive Committee are important. Too often 'people don't vote for committee people when they come to the PriJ!Iary Sq. Yd. OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY "Be careful of the people you select. Those of us in the state have to rely on the people you select. They are the people we're going to work with." Browning extended deep appreciation to Mason County committeemen and women and to the Democratic party leaders, commenting "I think Democrats offer the best leadership in the county, state and nation". Donald Noll, vice-presidenl of the Young Democratic Club of Mason County, introduced members of the committee who were present. These included Leslie Meadows, Maxine Nibert, Mrs. George Arrington, Tommy Taylor, Pearl Roush, Karl Wiles, Kenneth Powell, Vallie Toney. sM::ra::r:•s::v.,a:• See Our Large Selection Of UNTIL 8 P.M.I • Richer, More Luxurious Feel and DESKS Want To Shop At Home? In Walnut, Maple, PecAn. 10 Per Cent Down Will iteild One tor omstmasl Dec. 24111 delivery guaranteed if purchased Appearance. Deeper, More Our Courteous Sales Representative Will '· Vibrant Colors! Register For FREE ~pool TRASH MASHER Bring Samples To Your Home and Offer ASK TO SEE THE WIDE SELECTION OF CA RPETING BY KODEL(R) Phone 446-1641 . *Registered Trademark ong d istance calls" · maximum initial ~"lc riod r~:~t c s in ;:ontincntul U.S. outside Ohio (cxccrt :\ILJsku <.md H<:~,,·,!i il Xmas Eve Type of Call 5 pm-ll pm To be given away Dec. 24th 111 2 p.m; Mvst ~ 16 or over to register .. No purchase riecessery. Helpful Suggestions For Your Decorating. . . ' Unauioted Self· Dialed ''Statlon''.Call . Xn\ao Day Sum - ll pm Sun. Dec. 26 New Yn. Eve New Yra. Day 8 am - 5 J:~m ~l pm - 11 pm 8am - ll pm 85¢ ur less 70(. or less 7()(. or less 85(. or l<ss 70¢ or less First :i ;v1in. Fi rst ;1 Min First J M it:~ . r~t rsr 3 M in. Sun. Jan. 2 EVERY NIGHT ~ am -:", pm II r m -1\cun 7()(. or less Fi rst First 3 Min. :~ ~lin . ·. '···· "Station" Call with Operator Auilti"ilC'i ·----- - --------------~------- ,.· ~ 1.4(1 or lc:ss' for the lint :1 :vlinutes 35¢ or less First Min. .\dd 'l ~ l1 n ~ oc ---------------------------- · ' - . "Peraon" CaU , 7 I ·---------------------------... ~UI:l or Jess for the fi rst a Minute~ --------~----- - - · ----------- - :\ f'"·d cnd lux Hppfk:- to all chu r,.~~·" · I m1c ut t h~· C11 l1l ng poitlt ).lm ern« upp llcar lon of t ht:~ • flii C pcnod:-. • . • �• ... • ' ' -... . lh •\\ , j ,f . .... -"., ... "' 'd • "" •' • " ·" " ~ " ' ' l ~ i • " : I ::~ I ., :, I ;; I ...... ~ ' . ·· ~ SUNDAYDEC.l2& MONDAYDEC.l30NLY LIMIT~D QUANTITIES ON THESE ITEMS SUNDAYDEC.l2& MONDAYDEC.130NLY . LIMITED QUANTITIES ON THESE ITEMS • ' ·' ' MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S MEN'S PANTS & JEANS CPO SHIRTS HECK'S REG. '6.99 C2419 '3" BOYS' SHIRTS CHILDREN'S CLOCK RADIO HECK'S BY '9.99 HECK'S REG. 121.56 '14 '666 CLOTHING DEPT. 3 PAIR 88 WM 217 WM 202 JEWELRY DEPT. G. E. CANNON G. E. COLOR PORTABLE OOOL BRIGHT CRAZY CASE PILLOW CASES TELEVISION CHRISTMAS TREE BULBS 4 pk HECK'S REG. 198.88 1 ·1· 7411 47~ TOY DEPT. MEN'S NOVELTY SWEAT SHIRTS each CLOTHING DEPT. 00 Q.OTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1.99 DEPT. 1 / BOWL BRUSH SCRUB BRUSH HECK'S REG. 44' HECK'S REG. 83' 29~ 57~ . PRICE ,,. ~ I' ' .... 101'111 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 122 DEVILBLISS HECK'S REG. VAPORIZER LABEL MAKER Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. $4.99 ' 97 69' 22 SUPER X LONG RIFLE ' HOLLOW POINT ~~·~K'S HOUSEWARES DEPT. Reg . $9.90 $699 44 . HECK'S Reg. $3.99 KITS .' ' COLEMAN LANTERN . $399 Hardware Dept. ' ' HECK'S Reg . $17.77 BALL PUFFS 300 COUNT HECK'S REG. '13.96 PARK TOOL BOX NO. OLD SPICE NOTI AS PICTURED GIFT SET •2'7 HECK'S REG. 13.40 SPORTING GOODS DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '8.49 DURO WINDSHIELD 85' SEALER 99 2 FOR•1 JEWELRY DEPT. 4xl0 INCH 22 AIR RIFLE SEWER & DRAIN PIPE ' HECK'S REG. '16.88 CROSMAN BB's 1600 CT. HECK'S REG. 88' EB ·-~~. = .. 2120 ELECTRO BRAND AM..fM PORTABLE RADIO NOT AS PICTURED .HECK'S REG. 139.96 •29 REG. 99' PKGS. JEWELRY DEPT. -· HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 66 $ ()() $199 TIGER AND PUSSYCAT ·ELECTRIC CLOCK 99 HECK'S REG. 58' ' ~~~~·s $3.88 742 HECK'S REG. '8.99 DEVIBLISS $1332 Sporting Goods Dept. 1 HECK'S REG. '9.55 ' ZEBCO REEL 228F GARBAGE CANS . .BERNZ Heck'S' Reg. 99' . PLAYING CARDS s4.68 i S NO. 84446 S's COTTON BICYCLE Heck's Reg. 30 GALLON '2'' 272 HUMIDIFIER -...,... ~ . HECK'S REG.-14.99 TOY DEPARTMENT . SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Sporting Goods Dept, ~ iOARD BOXES ! HECK'S REG. 38' TRAVEL CASE SET I I' HECK'S REG. 11.44 TOY DEPT. -, $2248 '. ...J'i I'...';o, IRONING COFFEE POT 69e • ,. : ;< ENTERPRISE HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 2 HECK'S REG. PRICE 1% QT. HAl KARATE .. ~ ·~ GIFT· ALL CARDS % OFF •~ f :. ~ ~~J .' .I LARGE SELECTION CARDS HECK'S Reg . $29.99 Sporting Goods Dept. --- .. COLEMAN HEATER $}99 DOZ. ---.:· '\ 513 77 IMPACT HECK'S Req . $3.96 Sporting Goods Dept, ALL CHRISTMAS PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT GOLF BALLS '166 CLOTHING DEPT. ' 47 each FOR Q.OTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. $3.99 ~ SNOW SHO.VEL '10 I HECK'S REG. 11.38 HECK'S REG. 62' $ OPEN TODAY 12 to7-DAILY10:00'... o9...:0-..0~- ,, HECK'S REG. '3.66 HECK'S REG. 1 3.99 &14.99 • 88 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. , SPORTING GOODS .DEPT. . HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTING GOODS DEPT. .' ' I ' �23-The Sunday : ·i,;,es -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 Lafayette Beateq. ,I NEW YORK (UP!) - Tom Pipich al\d Ken Charles com. bined for 42 points 'SatW'day afternoon as 'WI beaten Fordham . handed inspired 'Lafayette its first defeat of the season, 81-75, in the second game of a Madison Square ' Garden College bl!sketball doubleheader. . Long Island University defeated We~t Texas State, 6964 In the first game. Pipich, averaging only nine points per game this season, led all scorers with · 24 points, in- . eluding 16 In IIMi first half. Charles, wlxl had 18 far the d~y , ke,.ct a second l!alf Ram rally with Utree slr-fhl buketa. Lafayette's All-America C!indldate, Tracy Trlpucka1 paced Ute Leopanla with 22 points and Bart Woytowlcz added 15 for Fordham. The wir( upped Fordham's reco~d to ~ while Lafayette Is now 3-1. Springfield South 58 Springfield Catholic 46 Laurelville 68 East Clinton 62 .FROM TAWNEY'S PIPES ' BILL MALOY (45) sticks a han41n front of Meigs center Jeff Morrill as the Marauder ace fires a jump shot at the hoop!;. Meigs held the Waverly Tigers to their lowest point output in two years inside the SEOAL, but still lost, 5944. GOOD FOLLOWING -Galla Academy High School's Blue Devils had a good following at Wellston Friday night. It was the Gallians first road test, and the lads of Coach Jim Osborne came through with a 77-50 victory. (Steve Wilson photo). A complete line of pipes to choose olts OSU Vikings ~P ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Forward Tom Riccardi poured in 27 points and guard Tom Corde added 21 to lead Ohio University a 79~8 victory over fourth-ra nked Ohio State Saturday afternoon. Riccardi, a 6-foot~ junior college transfer, fired in 15 points in the first half, mainly from the outside, as the MidfJnerican Conference Bobcats took a 31-30 intermission lead. He added 12 more in the second 20 minutes, mostly from the inside, after Ohio State's 7-foot . . k d h' f th Lu ke W1tte piC e up IS our foul with 14: 14 remaining in the game. Ohio State, now 3-1 for the season, led only briefly in each half. The final Buckeye lead came at 17:15 on a basket by Witte, but the Bobcats, 2-1 for the season, slowly pulled away and led by as much as 15 points late in the game. Witte led Ohio State with 21 points . Colts Win 14-3 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Tom Matte capped two time,,_,.,. coo,sllll}ing scoring drives with short runs into the end zone Saturday as the Baltimore Colts beat Miami 14-3 to pull one-half game ahead of the Dolphins in the AFC's Eastern Division, with one game to go. The two Colt TD drives used up nearly 20 minutes on the clock in the first half. Baltimore took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 18 plays with Matte scooting around left end for the final seven yards and a touchdown. The drive constuned 9:53. The Colts' second scoring drive used up most of the second period - 9:36. Baltimore covered 87 yards in 13 plays. Matte plunged over from the one for the score . Miami's only score came early in the third period. The Dolphins moved the second half kickoff 56 yards to the Colts' five. But quarterback Bob Griese slipped while trying to pass and was incomplete on his next attempt. Garo Yepremian kicked a 17-yard field goal. Miami had the ball only three times in the first half for a total of 17 plays. Their only drive C81Tll' near the ·•nd· of the half . But Baltimore defensive end Bubba Smith tipped a .Pepremian field goal attempt, sending it wide to the right. Baltimore thwarted a Miami drive early in the fourth quarter when LB Ted Hendricks picked off a Griese pass. Miami drove to the Colt 30 late in the game but Ray May intercepted another Griese pass. 00311--3 Miami 7 7 0 ll--14 Baltimore Blt.-Matte 7 run, !O'Brien kick.) Bit- Matte I run , (O'Brien kick.) Miami- FG Yepremian 17. A--60,238. OHIOSTATE(68)-Repella, 40-0 8; Wagar, 1o.o2: Siekman,, 50-0 10; Minor, 5 3-313 ; W1t1e, 7 7-10 21; Jackson 1 3 o-0 6; Gerhard, 3 1-3 7; Merchant, 0 1·1 I; TOTALS 28 12-17 68. OH 10 U. 179) - Cord e. a 5-6 21; Brown, 2 1-4 5; Howell , 3 3-4 9; Lalich, 2 1·3 5; Ball, 3 3·3 9; Riccardi, 11 S-6 27; Rusch, 11 -1 3; TOTALS 30 19·27 79. Halftime Score; Ohio U. 31, Ohio Slate 30. Fouled Out: Minor, Rusch . Total Fouls: Ohio State 20 Ohio U. 13 A-1 2.137. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Uons to the Minnesota 28, I UPI) - Roy Winston in- w~ere Darroll Mann kicked a tercepted a pass and fought his 35-yard field goal to make it 7-3. way 29 yards down the sidelines In the seC<lnd quarter, !.em for a touchdown and the Min- Barney dropped Bob Lee's punt nesota Vikings' defense set up and Jqhn Ward reC<lvered on the three other scores in a 29-10 win Detroit 10. The Vikings were over Detroit Saturday, clinch- unable to move the ball, but a ing Minnesota's fourth holding penalty gave them first straight NFC Central Division down on the five . On second title. down from, the three, Clinton The Vikings' point total was Jones d1ved In for the score and their highest of the season, a 14-3 edge. although they had only 52 of- Ed Sharockman intercepted fensive yards in gaining a 14-3 Landry's pass at mid.field in halftime lead. ' the third quarter and returned it Another interception thrown 33 yards to the Detroit 12, setby Detroit Quarterback Greg ting up a 10-yard field goal by Ohio College Landry set up a third-period Fred Cox. Basketball Scores field goal, a blocked punt gave Bill Munson replaced Landry By United Press International Defiance 88 Heidelberg 82 Minnesota a fourth quarter in the third quarter and drove Case Western Reserve 94 Rochester Tech 79 safety, and the Vikings added the Uons to the Vikings' 42, but insult to injury by scoring a Bobby Bryant picked up a Randolph Macon Tourney Mount Union 99 Virginia Union fluke touchdown in the final four fumble by Allie Taylor, giving 95 minutes. Minnesota the ball. In that one, Detroit blocked a Gary Cuozzo's pass went off NAIA DIVISIOn 1 Championship Vikings' field goal attempt but tight end Stu Voigt's finger tips· At Birmingham, Ala . Livin gston 14 Arkansas Tech 12 failed to get the ball and Jim and was intercepted by Barney, Lindsey recovered in the end giving the Uons the ball back on Boardwalk Bowl at zone for Minnesota. the Minnesota 29. Atlantic City, N.J. On a third and five situation The Lions drove to the fourDelaware 72 C. W. Post 22 just two minutes into the game, yard line, then Munson hit Grantland Rice Bowl Winston picked off Landry's Larry Walton in the left corner AI Baton Rouge, La . Tennessee Sl. 26 McNeese St . 23 pass and gave Minnesota a 7.0 of the end zone for Detroit's only lead. Landry then drove the IDuchdown. College Scores STATISTICS Miami Bait. First downs 14 19 22-101 36-104 Rushes-yards Passing yardage 146 121 Return Yardage 18 56 17-30-3 16-1~ Passes 3-41.5 4-38.7 Punts 0 0 Ftunbles lost Yards Penalized 30 25 Cleveland Ready For New Orleans Contest NEW ORLEANS ( UPI)- The Cleveland Browns are in town for two reasons first one is to defeat the New Orleans Saints and the second is to try on Super Bowl site for size. If the Browns Central Division champion\ in the American Football Conference, fair well in Tulane staditun before the 80,000 fans expected, it could be an indication of their changes of returning the Super Bowl. "We'r,e going to play as though this was for the championship," Coach Nick Skorich promised. "We've got to, it's the only way. "Last time we let down it took us four weeks to get going again. We can 't afford that now. We hope to .give some backup men work, but we intend to go with the resulars until the game is decided. The only major concession the first-year head coach plans to make is that Browns players already nursing various inj\11'ies will be watched very carefully. "Everyone appears ready to play, but we're prepared to go easy on those who have been hurt," Skorich said. "That goes for Bill Nelsen at quarterback, ' Central Title "If anyone gets stung, we'll get him out of there. It's going to be more important to have everyone healed for the playoff game. We've got to stay sharp and keep our momentum CHRISTMAS I •Monday •Tuesday •Thursday IHliJ unrrh: In hio: l"rarHI BOSTON VS. N. DAME from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savlnelll, NEW YORK ( UPI )- Former Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. champion Boston College will meet Notre Dame, making its first appearance here, in the · opening game of the 11th annual ECAC Holiday Hockey Festival at Madison Square Garden on Monday, Dec. 20. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! . Brown and St. Lawrence will face each other in the second game of the doubleheader with the two opening night winners ~11 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio meeting for the title on ·• 1011110111,_,_• •. , . , . , . . ,. ._._.. . . . . ..,..,....... Tuesday night. TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Only! SNACK BOX .2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES "IT'S BOX C NO COUPONS TO CLIP! WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOY FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! ' "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNES$" !2nd &·OUVE ST. · Dave Smith ripped in ..... ~~ _ P,Oints a~d Green · tallied 18 as the Bulldogs recovered from their 64,50 upset · at the hand of ,Gallipolis last w~k :to even , ,'their league t:!!C2t_d al·)-1. 11 '11\e' Tigers of Coach Dick Myers defeated Logan 72-55 in the league opener last week but were Ul)llble ,to cope with the Athens firepo~er Friday night as their recm;d evened at 1-1 in loop competifion. Athens took a 17-8 first period lead and then,blitzed the Tigers 32-13 in.-thtj second quarter as they canned 14 of 18 shots from the floor to take a bulging halftime lear or 49-21. After three quarters Athens still enjo~ed a comfortable lead of 5&40 and coasted into their third victory in low outings. Bud Christian's 13 point eflort ~topped the Tiger offense ·tis high scoring Mark Ferguson, a talented freshmen, was limited to just eight points by the Athens defense. The Bulldogs connected on 33 ~ l: e '" ~ I clutch ,free throws in the final seven ·~econds of play Friday night!' •nabled Coach Dick Taylof'SLogan Chieftains to nip visitirig'Jackson 63-59 for their ~:~nl.eague victory of the With I!Je Chiefs holding a slim 60-59lead Smith was fouled with ..Wen ' seconds left and con-~ o~e,fr'; '{trow to make it .• '1: \ II' .,,! f II 1 tAen stO e) an IPonmen I . pasa, was fo!lled, and dropped in both free throws of a one-andone situation with just three seconds left to preserve the Logan victory. While Logan evened its record al 1-1 the 1ronmen dropped into a tie with Wellston for the league cellar at 0-2. The contest was a thriller all the -way as Logan led 14-10 after one period, 29-25 at halftime , and 4~ going into the fourth quarter. _ Jackson had held a slim 33-32 lead until the Chiefs knotted the score at' 40-40 and then took the lead fo~ .keeps 42-40 in the third ' ij 5.75 5189 5 : 5.25 5 S4,56 $4.99 5149 '6.30 '6.75 5159 '2." '5.25 ~ = •5.25 •3.25 •4.99 •4.29 '4.25 '2.99 •5.99 •5,99 Ic: I '3.39 '2.79 ·'4.99 ALL SINKS - LAVORATORIES COMMODES &LIGHT FIXTURES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I STORM DOORS REDUCED AT NEW WWPRICES! lARGE STOCK 32" and 36" Save Now On 28"x60" Metal Underpinning.. OPEN TILL 8 PM Monday thru Saturday Until Dee. 24 and wl ·a . 12 Noon Dec. 24. . 63-59 J.!' 'LOGAN - Greg Smith's three period . g HERITAGE BIRCH ALMOND WOOD LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE COLONIAL WALNUT CAPEWOOD HAZELNUT PACESEITER MEDIUM HORIZON BLUE PARKWAY BIRai PACESEIIER MISMATai 4'8 PACESEITER MISMATCH 4'7 LODGEY«JJD SEQUOIA Reserve Score: Ironton 54, - ,. ,. OUR INVENT- SALE 8 13 19 18-58 17 32 9 22- 80 Athens 32. "i..~ Jackson E OUR REG. SALE PRICE Score By Quarters: Ironton Athens I = 1:1 Our Sale Continues With \Excellent Buys! · SAVE - SAVE - STOCK REDUCTION INVENTORY of 56 floor shots lor a 58.9 average and converted 14 of 27 free throws. Ironton hit 24 of 5I shots lor 47.1 pet. and made good on 10 of 16 free throws. 'Athens was also strung on the boards as they outrebounded the Tigers 59-2Q. In the preliminary game the powerful Ironton reserve team remained WI defeated by posting a 54-32 victory over the Bullpups. The box score: IRONTON 1581 - Cl1ristian 6· 1-13 ; Royal 2-0-4; Banks 0-0-0; Ferguson 4-0-8; Markin 2-3-7; Hannon 4·0·8; -ichuyler 2·0·4; Payne 1· 1-3; Spears 3·1-7; Hughes 0-2-2; Young 0-2-2 . TOTALS 24-11)-58. ATHENS 1801 - D. Smith 133-29 ; Mace 1-2-4; Mcinturf 1·0-2; Chonko 2-1-5; Ackerman 0·1-1; Green 8-2-18; Inbody 3-4-10 ; S. Smith 2·0-4; Handley 2·1-5; Essex 1-0-2. TOTALS 33- 1480. Logan Nudges ;- COMPLETE LINE OF POWER TOOLS REDUCED TO QUICK SALE! ALUMINUM & CROSS BUCK WHITE INCOMPARABLE" ATHENS - Big Dave Smith and Mike Green combined for 47 points Friday night as Coach """·Charlie McAfee:s Athens Bulldogs romped over the , , .. visiting Ironton Tigers 80-58. AT LOW SALE PRICESI . •Wednesday going., The Saints, a resourceful and determined team this season, have beaten a number of clubs - generally at home - that have been regarded as stronger than the Browns. "We're a close-knit team," said head Coach J. D. Roberts. "We've come a long way this season because the boys had the desire. We feel we can beat anybody in this league." Roberts is expected to go with Ed Hargett at quarterback as first,round draftee Archie Manning continues to recover from a leg injury. Hargett, intercepted only five times in 198 throws, is a pocket passer. Manning, a scrambler, can play if needed. The Saints, who have had defensive problems are last in the NFC against rushing. This may . prove to be a tremendous factor for Leroy Kelly as he moves closer to the 1,000-yard ground-gaining goal. The Browns' running back now has . .,'.. , t GIVE HIM Devils End Rocket Court ex, 77-50 ·:Athens In [~80-58 Romp SEO Standings S~OAL STAN 01 NGS Smith's II point effort led Logan with Jim Pierce and John Angle each adding 10 points for the winners. Steve Keller was the big man for Jackson as he tallied 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds with Mike Buckley adding 17 markers in the deleat. Statistics of the contest show Logan hitting 47 pet. and con~r\l!til 15 o 23 free throws .• bile lb[ Ironmen had a 38 pet. shooting average. JHS connected on 13 of 2Q free throws. The box score : JACKSON 159) - Buckley 5.7. 17 ; Keller 9-3-21 ; Morrow 3·0-6; White 2·1-5; Davidson 2-0-4; Jenkins 0·1·1; DeSiephen 2-0-4 ; Conroy Q.J.l. TOTALS 23- 1359 . LOGAN (631 - Smith 2-7 -11 ; Good 2·2-6; Pierce 4-2-10 ; Angle 4·2-10; Culbertson 4·0-8; Norr is 2·0-4; Campbell 3·2·8 ; Whitcraft 3-0·6. TOTALS 24-15- 63 . Score By Quarters: Jackson L09an 10 15 20 14- 59 14 15 17 17- 63 Reserve Score: Loga n 53, Jackson 40. Blue Imps Lose 54-37 WELLSTON - Shooting a , !ALL GAMES) poor 28 pct.from the field (15 of TEAM W L D OP 52) Coach Ed Pauley's 3AHS· Gallipol is 4 o 304 213 Blue Imps were walloped 54-37 Athens 3 1 252 221 Wa~erly 2 1 224 178 by Wellston's reserves here Meigs ' 2 2 240 248 Friday night. , L09an 2 2 23a 250 Th I all Ironton . 1 2 192 200 e mps, now 0-4 over an d Wellston 1 2 183 234 0-2 in league play, committed 15 Jackson o 3 191 202 costly turnovers. The SEOAL VARSITY Pauleymen collected 32 T·EAM w L p oP rebounds. Mike Berridge was Waverly 2 0 157 96 the only consistent Blpe Imp Gallipolis 2 0 141 100 player with II points and seven •t•ens I I 130 122 bo d ;';6~ton 1 1 130 135 re un s. Meigs 1 1 106 117 Alter taking a 10-9 first period Logan 1 1 118 131 lead, the Imps defense fell Jackson 0 2 117 125 completely apart. GAHS trailed Wellston 0 102 1001 175 25-! 6 dw-mg · the haIf tune · ·mTOTALS 8 a21001 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: U.rmission, and 311-23 after three Gallipolis 77 Wellston 50 ·• periods of play. Coach Pauley Athens ao Ironton 58 be waverly 59 Meigs 44 nc hed a11 h'IS regu1ars w1t· h Logan 63 Jackson ~9 four minutes remaining in the , SEOAL RESERVES C<lntest. WHS outscored the TEAM W L POP waverly , 2 o 100 66 Imps 15-14 In the final stanza . Ironton 2 0 108 62 Charlie Snare, a junior, Athens 1 1 90 97 tallied 21 points for the winners. Jackson' I 1 73 82 Box score. . Logan · ' I I 83 94 · Wellston I 1 85 101 BLUE IMPS (37) - Lemley 2· Meigs 0 2 64 69 2-6 ; J. Saunders 1·1-3; Berridge Gallipolis 0 2 ao 112 5-1·11; Ma ynard 3-0·6; Dailey 1· TOTALS a a 683 6a3 Q.2; Brown 0·0·0; Singer 1-2-4; FRI PAY'S RESULTS: Rees 1·1-3; New o.o.o; Cornett 1Wellston 54 Gallipolis 37 0·2 - TOTALS 15-7·37. Ironton 54 Athens 32 WELLSTON ' B' (54) - Ar· Waverly 36 Meigs 35 nold 2·.0-4; Holzapfel 2·1·5; Logan 53 Jackson 40 McManiSO·O·O; S. Wal1er7·2-16 ; DECEMBER 14 GAMES; Snare 9·3-21; Walburn 4-0.8; Gallipolis ai lronion Argabright 0·0·0; K. Walton o.o. Waverly at Jackson 0; BrownO·O·O; McKinnlss Q.Q.Q ; Wells1on at Logan McCormick Q.Q.Q; Jenkins Q.Q-0 Athens at' Meigs . - l;OTALS 24-6,54. (All v~ illy games start at By Quarters: M30 p.m., 'on Tuesday night) . Blue Imps 10 8 , 5 14--37 '' ' Well. 'B' 9 16 14 15- 54 Snowden 's 19 points. Jimmy junior guard Kev Sheets, who colder from the foul circles, hitting 16 of 33 for 48.4 pet. Noe had 17, Rod Ferguson 16 tallied six points. From the field, GAHS hit Wellston had 18 personals (Ed and Gil Price 14. Danny Settles paced Wellston 55.9, sinking 33 of 59 attempts. Martin and Randy Warrington with 16 points. Ray McKinnis GAHS was off form at the foul fo uled out). WHS pulled down 26 had 12 points and nine rebounds. circles, hitting only ll of 20 rebounds and committed 18 The lead exchanged hands charity tosses for 55.8 pet. costly turnovers. The Blue Devils, now 4.0 on five times - all in the first The Galllans had 21 perperiod. Ferguson's tip-in with sonals, 5.5 rebounds, and the year, share top spot with committed 18 turnovers, a Waverly in the SEOAL. The I :09left in the initial period put Tigers defeated Meigs 59-44 the Gallians ahead (11-9) for season high. Wellston had a cold night Friday night. keeps. Wellston is 0-2 in league play, from the field as a result of the GAHS held a 23-11 advantage with 4:54 left in the second Gallians fine defensive play . and 1-2 overall. Tuesday at 7:30 period, but with Rod Ferguson The Rockets connected on 17 of p.m., GAHS plays at Ironton . on the sidelines with three 63 for 28.9 pet. WHS was even Wellston plays at Logan . personals, the Blue Devils failed to break it wide open at that point. Mark Kiesling, 6-1 junior, replaced Ferguson. GAHS led 29-24 at halftime. Danny Settles and Dave Souders hit two quick goals to open the third period , reducing Gallia 's lead to one, 29-28, at the 7:11 mark. GAHS came back strong, however, as Rod ' Ferguson flipped in two long SNOWDEN ELUDES SOUDERS- Larry Snowden (21) jumpers from the corner while eluded Wellston's David Souders for a driving layup in the Larry Snowden tapped in a fourth period of Friday's SEOAL contest at Wellston. rebound and hit a long jumper. Snowden scored 13 of his 19 points in the final startza as he all within a 1:46 span to give the paced the Blue Devils to their fourth consecu!fVe hardwood visitors breathing room, 37-28. triumph, 77-50. GAHS led 47-41 after three periods. Ray McKinniss, Wellston's 6-3 senior center, scored on a layup at the 7:42 mark to open the final period, With GAHS leading by four, 47-43, Coach Osborne's wellconditioned machine sudPro Standings denly perked up both offensively and defensively by blanking the home club 19-0 NBA Standings By United Press International durin~ the next four minutes Eastern Conference and two seconds. That ,Atlantic Division W. 0 . Pel. GB put ~he visitors on IOJ! by Boston 17 11 .607 23 points, 66-43. Tbe long hex New York 14 12 .53a 2 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. was finally over. Ph iladelphia 13 IS .464 4 With GAHS on top 72-47 at the Buffalo II 16 .407 5'1' 2:25 mark in the final period, Cen1ral Division W. L. Pet. GB Osborne cleared his bench . Ba ltimore II 16 .407 .. Leading Gallia 's onslaught Cleveland 10 18 .357 1'1' during that sizzling fourth Cincinnati 9 17 .346 ll!·J Atlan ta 8 19 .296 3 period performance was 5-10 Western Conference senior guard Larry Snowden, Midwest Division with 13 points. Rod Ferguson, W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 25 4 .862 ... Gil Price, Jimmy Noe and Kev , Chicago 19 8 .704 · 5 Sheets each chipped in with two Phoenix 15 12 .556 9 points during the gameDetroit 11 16 .407 13 Pac;:ific Division deciding drive. W. L. Pet. GB Gil Price, 6-3% Blue Devil Los Angeles 26 3 .897 ... sophomore center, hauled down Seattle 19 11 .633 7112 nine of his career high 20 Golden Stale 16 15 .516 11 GAHS guard Kev Sheets (35) is guatded closely here by Houslon 7 22 .241 19 · rebounds in the final period. Portland 6 22 .214 19'1, The Evansmen simply ran out Wellston's Eddie Martin early in the fourth period of Friday's Results Friday's GARS-Wellston basketball game at Wellston. of gas. Jimmy Noe pulled down Portland 101 Buffalo 100 loll See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Sheets replaced starting guard Rick Boone in the second half Cleveland 112 Detroll111 13 rebounds for GAHS. Chicago 118 Baltimore 102 Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction after Bopne picked up four personals, and tallied six markers Rick Boone, 5-10 senior Cincinnati 113 Philadelphia 106 Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio for the unbeaten Gallians. guard, picked up his fourth ' Hous ton 95 Atlanta 88 Los Ang 126 Phoenix 117 loll personal with 1:08 left in the GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1771 Seattle 105 Golden Stale 94 third. He was replaced by 5-9 PLAYER- Pes. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP RodFerguson, f 8-18 0-1 3 6 3 16 Rick Boone. g. 1-5 0-2 4 · 2 3 2 Gil Price, c 7-9 0-0 4 20 1 14 Larry Snowden , g 1.15 5-7 I 4 3 19 Mark Kiesling, f 0-1 0-1 2 1 I o Jimmy Noe. I 1·7 3-5 4 13 3 17 Dave White, g I 1 1-2 I 2 0 3 Kev Sheets, g 2-1 2-1 I 3 3 6 Topper Orr. c 0-0 0-0 I 3 I 0 DEC. 13th THRU DEC. 18th ONLY 6ii1Thomas, g 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 33-59 11-20 21 55 18 77 WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (SO) DO YOUR HOME A FAVORPLAYER- Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP PROTECT IT WITH ARAB! Terry Stewart, I 0-5 3-9 0 1 3 3 Ray McKinni s, c 4-8 4-10 3 9 1 12 Randy Warrington, g 2- 4 2-2 5 3 I 6 Danny Sel11es, g 7-25 1·2 2 7 6 16 David Souders, g 411 2-2 3 I 3 10 Roger Spellman. c o.J 0-2 o 5 1 0 Ed Marlin. g 0-0 3-4 5 0 1 3 Dick Zimmerman , f 0-5 0-0 0 0 0 0 Tim Leach, g 0 1 0-2 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 17-QJ 16·33 18 26 18 SO Score By Quarters : · 12"x12" Gallipolis 13 16 18 30 77 Wellston 10 14 17 9 50 Place 'n' Press OFFICIALS - Rase & Smith . Rotufllr tUf pt. WELLSTON - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy Blue Devib basketball team exploded for 30 points in the final period to crush Coach Tom Evans Wellston Golden Rockets 77-50 here Friday night. The tritunph not only left OAHS in a two-way tie for first place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings with defending champion Waverly, it also snapped Wellston's 16-year home court jinx the Rockets held over the Blue Devils. Prior to Friday, the Gallians had not won a varsity basketball game on the Wellston hardwood since Feb. 17, 1956. That was the night John Milhoan and company nudged WHS 66-63 for the Blue Devils 49th consecutive SEOAL tritunph. In the fall of 1956-57, Wellston began its home court jinx over t~e Gallians by snapping the SEQ league's alltime winning streak, 75 to 59. Then, for 15 straight years, Blue Devil teams were unable to win in Rocketland. Friday's triumph was ooly the Galllans fifth over Wellston (against 30 setbacks 1 since the 1955-56 campaign. Four Blue Devils scored in double figures , led by Larry 14 WID.E WEEKEND SPECIAL 14x60 SYLVAN PARK e2 BEDROOM eFRONT KITCHEN eFORMAL DINING SAVE $99500 $AVE$$$ 01HAd ·<8~- MOBILE HOME SALES Pre-Holiday Specials A.OOR TILE '14.95 ctn. 45 Sq. Ft 1 SUPER 'SHEF -- -STOP- $fltclol '2.99 0111. · 6 Colors Where Your Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated. Plus White REGULAR PECIAL 2.99 '2.89 1 3.99 1 SALE = 5 ..i: = "" ...:!i = ; ·.,.,•-•. .. ; 4.59 1 ledteora~•l for th holidaY'~ Y..11 fi.. lfois nol wo4, pra.fiolshe4 paotH.. tflt "'i"t war lo h• ·t ....tifol raomslhat will[mor otod paiotiog or pap ,,. iog. L..lrtH flnioh wipa elMo witll a cloth. Wt ho.YI ell tho act.-rits ytl11 ote4 hr a prohssional look. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries, With Lemon Oil. Special EverY SundaY •1.59 (ALL DAY)1 ·= 1503 ! • Family Restaurants " L pC !tO! Sandstone Gold Lace onlv s· ,NHL "LJ,.:STAR IN PHILLY ; , PHILAQELPHIA (UP!) The 1916 National Hockey :: .League. A,li.Star game will be RUSSIAN HOCKEY TEAM : . played h~re In 1976 to coincide NEW YORK (UPI)-The · • withPhilad~lphia's bicentennilll R~ss1an N~twn~l hockey team ~ celebration . 1 w1ll make 1ts f1rst appearance · Lou Scheinfeld, vice pr~~iddnt in New York in 10 years when "' of the Flyers, confirmed Friday 11 meets the Umted States : tha,t h~ hi\d received official Nal.wnals m Madison Square Oi notice from the NHL that the Garden on Thursday, Jan. 6, to ~': gam!l; w!!s "definitely · sche-_ w,in~. uy a seven-g~me tour of . . EASTERN AVE. Board '4.95 '6.95 '5.75 '4.99 Carter & Evans C~log Sales Weekly Delivery. Name brands. Tools, household and giftwares, sporting goods, electrical appliances and toys. Many, Many Others. ~afek1t and ~1/JantJ, , :/ne. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Saturday - 7A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 4'!_6·4905 Cash & Carry �23-The Sunday : ·i,;,es -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 Lafayette Beateq. ,I NEW YORK (UP!) - Tom Pipich al\d Ken Charles com. bined for 42 points 'SatW'day afternoon as 'WI beaten Fordham . handed inspired 'Lafayette its first defeat of the season, 81-75, in the second game of a Madison Square ' Garden College bl!sketball doubleheader. . Long Island University defeated We~t Texas State, 6964 In the first game. Pipich, averaging only nine points per game this season, led all scorers with · 24 points, in- . eluding 16 In IIMi first half. Charles, wlxl had 18 far the d~y , ke,.ct a second l!alf Ram rally with Utree slr-fhl buketa. Lafayette's All-America C!indldate, Tracy Trlpucka1 paced Ute Leopanla with 22 points and Bart Woytowlcz added 15 for Fordham. The wir( upped Fordham's reco~d to ~ while Lafayette Is now 3-1. Springfield South 58 Springfield Catholic 46 Laurelville 68 East Clinton 62 .FROM TAWNEY'S PIPES ' BILL MALOY (45) sticks a han41n front of Meigs center Jeff Morrill as the Marauder ace fires a jump shot at the hoop!;. Meigs held the Waverly Tigers to their lowest point output in two years inside the SEOAL, but still lost, 5944. GOOD FOLLOWING -Galla Academy High School's Blue Devils had a good following at Wellston Friday night. It was the Gallians first road test, and the lads of Coach Jim Osborne came through with a 77-50 victory. (Steve Wilson photo). A complete line of pipes to choose olts OSU Vikings ~P ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Forward Tom Riccardi poured in 27 points and guard Tom Corde added 21 to lead Ohio University a 79~8 victory over fourth-ra nked Ohio State Saturday afternoon. Riccardi, a 6-foot~ junior college transfer, fired in 15 points in the first half, mainly from the outside, as the MidfJnerican Conference Bobcats took a 31-30 intermission lead. He added 12 more in the second 20 minutes, mostly from the inside, after Ohio State's 7-foot . . k d h' f th Lu ke W1tte piC e up IS our foul with 14: 14 remaining in the game. Ohio State, now 3-1 for the season, led only briefly in each half. The final Buckeye lead came at 17:15 on a basket by Witte, but the Bobcats, 2-1 for the season, slowly pulled away and led by as much as 15 points late in the game. Witte led Ohio State with 21 points . Colts Win 14-3 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Tom Matte capped two time,,_,.,. coo,sllll}ing scoring drives with short runs into the end zone Saturday as the Baltimore Colts beat Miami 14-3 to pull one-half game ahead of the Dolphins in the AFC's Eastern Division, with one game to go. The two Colt TD drives used up nearly 20 minutes on the clock in the first half. Baltimore took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 18 plays with Matte scooting around left end for the final seven yards and a touchdown. The drive constuned 9:53. The Colts' second scoring drive used up most of the second period - 9:36. Baltimore covered 87 yards in 13 plays. Matte plunged over from the one for the score . Miami's only score came early in the third period. The Dolphins moved the second half kickoff 56 yards to the Colts' five. But quarterback Bob Griese slipped while trying to pass and was incomplete on his next attempt. Garo Yepremian kicked a 17-yard field goal. Miami had the ball only three times in the first half for a total of 17 plays. Their only drive C81Tll' near the ·•nd· of the half . But Baltimore defensive end Bubba Smith tipped a .Pepremian field goal attempt, sending it wide to the right. Baltimore thwarted a Miami drive early in the fourth quarter when LB Ted Hendricks picked off a Griese pass. Miami drove to the Colt 30 late in the game but Ray May intercepted another Griese pass. 00311--3 Miami 7 7 0 ll--14 Baltimore Blt.-Matte 7 run, !O'Brien kick.) Bit- Matte I run , (O'Brien kick.) Miami- FG Yepremian 17. A--60,238. OHIOSTATE(68)-Repella, 40-0 8; Wagar, 1o.o2: Siekman,, 50-0 10; Minor, 5 3-313 ; W1t1e, 7 7-10 21; Jackson 1 3 o-0 6; Gerhard, 3 1-3 7; Merchant, 0 1·1 I; TOTALS 28 12-17 68. OH 10 U. 179) - Cord e. a 5-6 21; Brown, 2 1-4 5; Howell , 3 3-4 9; Lalich, 2 1·3 5; Ball, 3 3·3 9; Riccardi, 11 S-6 27; Rusch, 11 -1 3; TOTALS 30 19·27 79. Halftime Score; Ohio U. 31, Ohio Slate 30. Fouled Out: Minor, Rusch . Total Fouls: Ohio State 20 Ohio U. 13 A-1 2.137. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Uons to the Minnesota 28, I UPI) - Roy Winston in- w~ere Darroll Mann kicked a tercepted a pass and fought his 35-yard field goal to make it 7-3. way 29 yards down the sidelines In the seC<lnd quarter, !.em for a touchdown and the Min- Barney dropped Bob Lee's punt nesota Vikings' defense set up and Jqhn Ward reC<lvered on the three other scores in a 29-10 win Detroit 10. The Vikings were over Detroit Saturday, clinch- unable to move the ball, but a ing Minnesota's fourth holding penalty gave them first straight NFC Central Division down on the five . On second title. down from, the three, Clinton The Vikings' point total was Jones d1ved In for the score and their highest of the season, a 14-3 edge. although they had only 52 of- Ed Sharockman intercepted fensive yards in gaining a 14-3 Landry's pass at mid.field in halftime lead. ' the third quarter and returned it Another interception thrown 33 yards to the Detroit 12, setby Detroit Quarterback Greg ting up a 10-yard field goal by Ohio College Landry set up a third-period Fred Cox. Basketball Scores field goal, a blocked punt gave Bill Munson replaced Landry By United Press International Defiance 88 Heidelberg 82 Minnesota a fourth quarter in the third quarter and drove Case Western Reserve 94 Rochester Tech 79 safety, and the Vikings added the Uons to the Vikings' 42, but insult to injury by scoring a Bobby Bryant picked up a Randolph Macon Tourney Mount Union 99 Virginia Union fluke touchdown in the final four fumble by Allie Taylor, giving 95 minutes. Minnesota the ball. In that one, Detroit blocked a Gary Cuozzo's pass went off NAIA DIVISIOn 1 Championship Vikings' field goal attempt but tight end Stu Voigt's finger tips· At Birmingham, Ala . Livin gston 14 Arkansas Tech 12 failed to get the ball and Jim and was intercepted by Barney, Lindsey recovered in the end giving the Uons the ball back on Boardwalk Bowl at zone for Minnesota. the Minnesota 29. Atlantic City, N.J. On a third and five situation The Lions drove to the fourDelaware 72 C. W. Post 22 just two minutes into the game, yard line, then Munson hit Grantland Rice Bowl Winston picked off Landry's Larry Walton in the left corner AI Baton Rouge, La . Tennessee Sl. 26 McNeese St . 23 pass and gave Minnesota a 7.0 of the end zone for Detroit's only lead. Landry then drove the IDuchdown. College Scores STATISTICS Miami Bait. First downs 14 19 22-101 36-104 Rushes-yards Passing yardage 146 121 Return Yardage 18 56 17-30-3 16-1~ Passes 3-41.5 4-38.7 Punts 0 0 Ftunbles lost Yards Penalized 30 25 Cleveland Ready For New Orleans Contest NEW ORLEANS ( UPI)- The Cleveland Browns are in town for two reasons first one is to defeat the New Orleans Saints and the second is to try on Super Bowl site for size. If the Browns Central Division champion\ in the American Football Conference, fair well in Tulane staditun before the 80,000 fans expected, it could be an indication of their changes of returning the Super Bowl. "We'r,e going to play as though this was for the championship," Coach Nick Skorich promised. "We've got to, it's the only way. "Last time we let down it took us four weeks to get going again. We can 't afford that now. We hope to .give some backup men work, but we intend to go with the resulars until the game is decided. The only major concession the first-year head coach plans to make is that Browns players already nursing various inj\11'ies will be watched very carefully. "Everyone appears ready to play, but we're prepared to go easy on those who have been hurt," Skorich said. "That goes for Bill Nelsen at quarterback, ' Central Title "If anyone gets stung, we'll get him out of there. It's going to be more important to have everyone healed for the playoff game. We've got to stay sharp and keep our momentum CHRISTMAS I •Monday •Tuesday •Thursday IHliJ unrrh: In hio: l"rarHI BOSTON VS. N. DAME from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savlnelll, NEW YORK ( UPI )- Former Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. champion Boston College will meet Notre Dame, making its first appearance here, in the · opening game of the 11th annual ECAC Holiday Hockey Festival at Madison Square Garden on Monday, Dec. 20. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! . Brown and St. Lawrence will face each other in the second game of the doubleheader with the two opening night winners ~11 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio meeting for the title on ·• 1011110111,_,_• •. , . , . , . . ,. ._._.. . . . . ..,..,....... Tuesday night. TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Only! SNACK BOX .2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES "IT'S BOX C NO COUPONS TO CLIP! WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOY FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! ' "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNES$" !2nd &·OUVE ST. · Dave Smith ripped in ..... ~~ _ P,Oints a~d Green · tallied 18 as the Bulldogs recovered from their 64,50 upset · at the hand of ,Gallipolis last w~k :to even , ,'their league t:!!C2t_d al·)-1. 11 '11\e' Tigers of Coach Dick Myers defeated Logan 72-55 in the league opener last week but were Ul)llble ,to cope with the Athens firepo~er Friday night as their recm;d evened at 1-1 in loop competifion. Athens took a 17-8 first period lead and then,blitzed the Tigers 32-13 in.-thtj second quarter as they canned 14 of 18 shots from the floor to take a bulging halftime lear or 49-21. After three quarters Athens still enjo~ed a comfortable lead of 5&40 and coasted into their third victory in low outings. Bud Christian's 13 point eflort ~topped the Tiger offense ·tis high scoring Mark Ferguson, a talented freshmen, was limited to just eight points by the Athens defense. The Bulldogs connected on 33 ~ l: e '" ~ I clutch ,free throws in the final seven ·~econds of play Friday night!' •nabled Coach Dick Taylof'SLogan Chieftains to nip visitirig'Jackson 63-59 for their ~:~nl.eague victory of the With I!Je Chiefs holding a slim 60-59lead Smith was fouled with ..Wen ' seconds left and con-~ o~e,fr'; '{trow to make it .• '1: \ II' .,,! f II 1 tAen stO e) an IPonmen I . pasa, was fo!lled, and dropped in both free throws of a one-andone situation with just three seconds left to preserve the Logan victory. While Logan evened its record al 1-1 the 1ronmen dropped into a tie with Wellston for the league cellar at 0-2. The contest was a thriller all the -way as Logan led 14-10 after one period, 29-25 at halftime , and 4~ going into the fourth quarter. _ Jackson had held a slim 33-32 lead until the Chiefs knotted the score at' 40-40 and then took the lead fo~ .keeps 42-40 in the third ' ij 5.75 5189 5 : 5.25 5 S4,56 $4.99 5149 '6.30 '6.75 5159 '2." '5.25 ~ = •5.25 •3.25 •4.99 •4.29 '4.25 '2.99 •5.99 •5,99 Ic: I '3.39 '2.79 ·'4.99 ALL SINKS - LAVORATORIES COMMODES &LIGHT FIXTURES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I STORM DOORS REDUCED AT NEW WWPRICES! lARGE STOCK 32" and 36" Save Now On 28"x60" Metal Underpinning.. OPEN TILL 8 PM Monday thru Saturday Until Dee. 24 and wl ·a . 12 Noon Dec. 24. . 63-59 J.!' 'LOGAN - Greg Smith's three period . g HERITAGE BIRCH ALMOND WOOD LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE COLONIAL WALNUT CAPEWOOD HAZELNUT PACESEITER MEDIUM HORIZON BLUE PARKWAY BIRai PACESEIIER MISMATai 4'8 PACESEITER MISMATCH 4'7 LODGEY«JJD SEQUOIA Reserve Score: Ironton 54, - ,. ,. OUR INVENT- SALE 8 13 19 18-58 17 32 9 22- 80 Athens 32. "i..~ Jackson E OUR REG. SALE PRICE Score By Quarters: Ironton Athens I = 1:1 Our Sale Continues With \Excellent Buys! · SAVE - SAVE - STOCK REDUCTION INVENTORY of 56 floor shots lor a 58.9 average and converted 14 of 27 free throws. Ironton hit 24 of 5I shots lor 47.1 pet. and made good on 10 of 16 free throws. 'Athens was also strung on the boards as they outrebounded the Tigers 59-2Q. In the preliminary game the powerful Ironton reserve team remained WI defeated by posting a 54-32 victory over the Bullpups. The box score: IRONTON 1581 - Cl1ristian 6· 1-13 ; Royal 2-0-4; Banks 0-0-0; Ferguson 4-0-8; Markin 2-3-7; Hannon 4·0·8; -ichuyler 2·0·4; Payne 1· 1-3; Spears 3·1-7; Hughes 0-2-2; Young 0-2-2 . TOTALS 24-11)-58. ATHENS 1801 - D. Smith 133-29 ; Mace 1-2-4; Mcinturf 1·0-2; Chonko 2-1-5; Ackerman 0·1-1; Green 8-2-18; Inbody 3-4-10 ; S. Smith 2·0-4; Handley 2·1-5; Essex 1-0-2. TOTALS 33- 1480. Logan Nudges ;- COMPLETE LINE OF POWER TOOLS REDUCED TO QUICK SALE! ALUMINUM & CROSS BUCK WHITE INCOMPARABLE" ATHENS - Big Dave Smith and Mike Green combined for 47 points Friday night as Coach """·Charlie McAfee:s Athens Bulldogs romped over the , , .. visiting Ironton Tigers 80-58. AT LOW SALE PRICESI . •Wednesday going., The Saints, a resourceful and determined team this season, have beaten a number of clubs - generally at home - that have been regarded as stronger than the Browns. "We're a close-knit team," said head Coach J. D. Roberts. "We've come a long way this season because the boys had the desire. We feel we can beat anybody in this league." Roberts is expected to go with Ed Hargett at quarterback as first,round draftee Archie Manning continues to recover from a leg injury. Hargett, intercepted only five times in 198 throws, is a pocket passer. Manning, a scrambler, can play if needed. The Saints, who have had defensive problems are last in the NFC against rushing. This may . prove to be a tremendous factor for Leroy Kelly as he moves closer to the 1,000-yard ground-gaining goal. The Browns' running back now has . .,'.. , t GIVE HIM Devils End Rocket Court ex, 77-50 ·:Athens In [~80-58 Romp SEO Standings S~OAL STAN 01 NGS Smith's II point effort led Logan with Jim Pierce and John Angle each adding 10 points for the winners. Steve Keller was the big man for Jackson as he tallied 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds with Mike Buckley adding 17 markers in the deleat. Statistics of the contest show Logan hitting 47 pet. and con~r\l!til 15 o 23 free throws .• bile lb[ Ironmen had a 38 pet. shooting average. JHS connected on 13 of 2Q free throws. The box score : JACKSON 159) - Buckley 5.7. 17 ; Keller 9-3-21 ; Morrow 3·0-6; White 2·1-5; Davidson 2-0-4; Jenkins 0·1·1; DeSiephen 2-0-4 ; Conroy Q.J.l. TOTALS 23- 1359 . LOGAN (631 - Smith 2-7 -11 ; Good 2·2-6; Pierce 4-2-10 ; Angle 4·2-10; Culbertson 4·0-8; Norr is 2·0-4; Campbell 3·2·8 ; Whitcraft 3-0·6. TOTALS 24-15- 63 . Score By Quarters: Jackson L09an 10 15 20 14- 59 14 15 17 17- 63 Reserve Score: Loga n 53, Jackson 40. Blue Imps Lose 54-37 WELLSTON - Shooting a , !ALL GAMES) poor 28 pct.from the field (15 of TEAM W L D OP 52) Coach Ed Pauley's 3AHS· Gallipol is 4 o 304 213 Blue Imps were walloped 54-37 Athens 3 1 252 221 Wa~erly 2 1 224 178 by Wellston's reserves here Meigs ' 2 2 240 248 Friday night. , L09an 2 2 23a 250 Th I all Ironton . 1 2 192 200 e mps, now 0-4 over an d Wellston 1 2 183 234 0-2 in league play, committed 15 Jackson o 3 191 202 costly turnovers. The SEOAL VARSITY Pauleymen collected 32 T·EAM w L p oP rebounds. Mike Berridge was Waverly 2 0 157 96 the only consistent Blpe Imp Gallipolis 2 0 141 100 player with II points and seven •t•ens I I 130 122 bo d ;';6~ton 1 1 130 135 re un s. Meigs 1 1 106 117 Alter taking a 10-9 first period Logan 1 1 118 131 lead, the Imps defense fell Jackson 0 2 117 125 completely apart. GAHS trailed Wellston 0 102 1001 175 25-! 6 dw-mg · the haIf tune · ·mTOTALS 8 a21001 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: U.rmission, and 311-23 after three Gallipolis 77 Wellston 50 ·• periods of play. Coach Pauley Athens ao Ironton 58 be waverly 59 Meigs 44 nc hed a11 h'IS regu1ars w1t· h Logan 63 Jackson ~9 four minutes remaining in the , SEOAL RESERVES C<lntest. WHS outscored the TEAM W L POP waverly , 2 o 100 66 Imps 15-14 In the final stanza . Ironton 2 0 108 62 Charlie Snare, a junior, Athens 1 1 90 97 tallied 21 points for the winners. Jackson' I 1 73 82 Box score. . Logan · ' I I 83 94 · Wellston I 1 85 101 BLUE IMPS (37) - Lemley 2· Meigs 0 2 64 69 2-6 ; J. Saunders 1·1-3; Berridge Gallipolis 0 2 ao 112 5-1·11; Ma ynard 3-0·6; Dailey 1· TOTALS a a 683 6a3 Q.2; Brown 0·0·0; Singer 1-2-4; FRI PAY'S RESULTS: Rees 1·1-3; New o.o.o; Cornett 1Wellston 54 Gallipolis 37 0·2 - TOTALS 15-7·37. Ironton 54 Athens 32 WELLSTON ' B' (54) - Ar· Waverly 36 Meigs 35 nold 2·.0-4; Holzapfel 2·1·5; Logan 53 Jackson 40 McManiSO·O·O; S. Wal1er7·2-16 ; DECEMBER 14 GAMES; Snare 9·3-21; Walburn 4-0.8; Gallipolis ai lronion Argabright 0·0·0; K. Walton o.o. Waverly at Jackson 0; BrownO·O·O; McKinnlss Q.Q.Q ; Wells1on at Logan McCormick Q.Q.Q; Jenkins Q.Q-0 Athens at' Meigs . - l;OTALS 24-6,54. (All v~ illy games start at By Quarters: M30 p.m., 'on Tuesday night) . Blue Imps 10 8 , 5 14--37 '' ' Well. 'B' 9 16 14 15- 54 Snowden 's 19 points. Jimmy junior guard Kev Sheets, who colder from the foul circles, hitting 16 of 33 for 48.4 pet. Noe had 17, Rod Ferguson 16 tallied six points. From the field, GAHS hit Wellston had 18 personals (Ed and Gil Price 14. Danny Settles paced Wellston 55.9, sinking 33 of 59 attempts. Martin and Randy Warrington with 16 points. Ray McKinnis GAHS was off form at the foul fo uled out). WHS pulled down 26 had 12 points and nine rebounds. circles, hitting only ll of 20 rebounds and committed 18 The lead exchanged hands charity tosses for 55.8 pet. costly turnovers. The Blue Devils, now 4.0 on five times - all in the first The Galllans had 21 perperiod. Ferguson's tip-in with sonals, 5.5 rebounds, and the year, share top spot with committed 18 turnovers, a Waverly in the SEOAL. The I :09left in the initial period put Tigers defeated Meigs 59-44 the Gallians ahead (11-9) for season high. Wellston had a cold night Friday night. keeps. Wellston is 0-2 in league play, from the field as a result of the GAHS held a 23-11 advantage with 4:54 left in the second Gallians fine defensive play . and 1-2 overall. Tuesday at 7:30 period, but with Rod Ferguson The Rockets connected on 17 of p.m., GAHS plays at Ironton . on the sidelines with three 63 for 28.9 pet. WHS was even Wellston plays at Logan . personals, the Blue Devils failed to break it wide open at that point. Mark Kiesling, 6-1 junior, replaced Ferguson. GAHS led 29-24 at halftime. Danny Settles and Dave Souders hit two quick goals to open the third period , reducing Gallia 's lead to one, 29-28, at the 7:11 mark. GAHS came back strong, however, as Rod ' Ferguson flipped in two long SNOWDEN ELUDES SOUDERS- Larry Snowden (21) jumpers from the corner while eluded Wellston's David Souders for a driving layup in the Larry Snowden tapped in a fourth period of Friday's SEOAL contest at Wellston. rebound and hit a long jumper. Snowden scored 13 of his 19 points in the final startza as he all within a 1:46 span to give the paced the Blue Devils to their fourth consecu!fVe hardwood visitors breathing room, 37-28. triumph, 77-50. GAHS led 47-41 after three periods. Ray McKinniss, Wellston's 6-3 senior center, scored on a layup at the 7:42 mark to open the final period, With GAHS leading by four, 47-43, Coach Osborne's wellconditioned machine sudPro Standings denly perked up both offensively and defensively by blanking the home club 19-0 NBA Standings By United Press International durin~ the next four minutes Eastern Conference and two seconds. That ,Atlantic Division W. 0 . Pel. GB put ~he visitors on IOJ! by Boston 17 11 .607 23 points, 66-43. Tbe long hex New York 14 12 .53a 2 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. was finally over. Ph iladelphia 13 IS .464 4 With GAHS on top 72-47 at the Buffalo II 16 .407 5'1' 2:25 mark in the final period, Cen1ral Division W. L. Pet. GB Osborne cleared his bench . Ba ltimore II 16 .407 .. Leading Gallia 's onslaught Cleveland 10 18 .357 1'1' during that sizzling fourth Cincinnati 9 17 .346 ll!·J Atlan ta 8 19 .296 3 period performance was 5-10 Western Conference senior guard Larry Snowden, Midwest Division with 13 points. Rod Ferguson, W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 25 4 .862 ... Gil Price, Jimmy Noe and Kev , Chicago 19 8 .704 · 5 Sheets each chipped in with two Phoenix 15 12 .556 9 points during the gameDetroit 11 16 .407 13 Pac;:ific Division deciding drive. W. L. Pet. GB Gil Price, 6-3% Blue Devil Los Angeles 26 3 .897 ... sophomore center, hauled down Seattle 19 11 .633 7112 nine of his career high 20 Golden Stale 16 15 .516 11 GAHS guard Kev Sheets (35) is guatded closely here by Houslon 7 22 .241 19 · rebounds in the final period. Portland 6 22 .214 19'1, The Evansmen simply ran out Wellston's Eddie Martin early in the fourth period of Friday's Results Friday's GARS-Wellston basketball game at Wellston. of gas. Jimmy Noe pulled down Portland 101 Buffalo 100 loll See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Sheets replaced starting guard Rick Boone in the second half Cleveland 112 Detroll111 13 rebounds for GAHS. Chicago 118 Baltimore 102 Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction after Bopne picked up four personals, and tallied six markers Rick Boone, 5-10 senior Cincinnati 113 Philadelphia 106 Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio for the unbeaten Gallians. guard, picked up his fourth ' Hous ton 95 Atlanta 88 Los Ang 126 Phoenix 117 loll personal with 1:08 left in the GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1771 Seattle 105 Golden Stale 94 third. He was replaced by 5-9 PLAYER- Pes. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP RodFerguson, f 8-18 0-1 3 6 3 16 Rick Boone. g. 1-5 0-2 4 · 2 3 2 Gil Price, c 7-9 0-0 4 20 1 14 Larry Snowden , g 1.15 5-7 I 4 3 19 Mark Kiesling, f 0-1 0-1 2 1 I o Jimmy Noe. I 1·7 3-5 4 13 3 17 Dave White, g I 1 1-2 I 2 0 3 Kev Sheets, g 2-1 2-1 I 3 3 6 Topper Orr. c 0-0 0-0 I 3 I 0 DEC. 13th THRU DEC. 18th ONLY 6ii1Thomas, g 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 33-59 11-20 21 55 18 77 WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (SO) DO YOUR HOME A FAVORPLAYER- Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP PROTECT IT WITH ARAB! Terry Stewart, I 0-5 3-9 0 1 3 3 Ray McKinni s, c 4-8 4-10 3 9 1 12 Randy Warrington, g 2- 4 2-2 5 3 I 6 Danny Sel11es, g 7-25 1·2 2 7 6 16 David Souders, g 411 2-2 3 I 3 10 Roger Spellman. c o.J 0-2 o 5 1 0 Ed Marlin. g 0-0 3-4 5 0 1 3 Dick Zimmerman , f 0-5 0-0 0 0 0 0 Tim Leach, g 0 1 0-2 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 17-QJ 16·33 18 26 18 SO Score By Quarters : · 12"x12" Gallipolis 13 16 18 30 77 Wellston 10 14 17 9 50 Place 'n' Press OFFICIALS - Rase & Smith . Rotufllr tUf pt. WELLSTON - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy Blue Devib basketball team exploded for 30 points in the final period to crush Coach Tom Evans Wellston Golden Rockets 77-50 here Friday night. The tritunph not only left OAHS in a two-way tie for first place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings with defending champion Waverly, it also snapped Wellston's 16-year home court jinx the Rockets held over the Blue Devils. Prior to Friday, the Gallians had not won a varsity basketball game on the Wellston hardwood since Feb. 17, 1956. That was the night John Milhoan and company nudged WHS 66-63 for the Blue Devils 49th consecutive SEOAL tritunph. In the fall of 1956-57, Wellston began its home court jinx over t~e Gallians by snapping the SEQ league's alltime winning streak, 75 to 59. Then, for 15 straight years, Blue Devil teams were unable to win in Rocketland. Friday's triumph was ooly the Galllans fifth over Wellston (against 30 setbacks 1 since the 1955-56 campaign. Four Blue Devils scored in double figures , led by Larry 14 WID.E WEEKEND SPECIAL 14x60 SYLVAN PARK e2 BEDROOM eFRONT KITCHEN eFORMAL DINING SAVE $99500 $AVE$$$ 01HAd ·<8~- MOBILE HOME SALES Pre-Holiday Specials A.OOR TILE '14.95 ctn. 45 Sq. Ft 1 SUPER 'SHEF -- -STOP- $fltclol '2.99 0111. · 6 Colors Where Your Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated. Plus White REGULAR PECIAL 2.99 '2.89 1 3.99 1 SALE = 5 ..i: = "" ...:!i = ; ·.,.,•-•. .. ; 4.59 1 ledteora~•l for th holidaY'~ Y..11 fi.. lfois nol wo4, pra.fiolshe4 paotH.. tflt "'i"t war lo h• ·t ....tifol raomslhat will[mor otod paiotiog or pap ,,. iog. L..lrtH flnioh wipa elMo witll a cloth. Wt ho.YI ell tho act.-rits ytl11 ote4 hr a prohssional look. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries, With Lemon Oil. Special EverY SundaY •1.59 (ALL DAY)1 ·= 1503 ! • Family Restaurants " L pC !tO! Sandstone Gold Lace onlv s· ,NHL "LJ,.:STAR IN PHILLY ; , PHILAQELPHIA (UP!) The 1916 National Hockey :: .League. A,li.Star game will be RUSSIAN HOCKEY TEAM : . played h~re In 1976 to coincide NEW YORK (UPI)-The · • withPhilad~lphia's bicentennilll R~ss1an N~twn~l hockey team ~ celebration . 1 w1ll make 1ts f1rst appearance · Lou Scheinfeld, vice pr~~iddnt in New York in 10 years when "' of the Flyers, confirmed Friday 11 meets the Umted States : tha,t h~ hi\d received official Nal.wnals m Madison Square Oi notice from the NHL that the Garden on Thursday, Jan. 6, to ~': gam!l; w!!s "definitely · sche-_ w,in~. uy a seven-g~me tour of . . EASTERN AVE. Board '4.95 '6.95 '5.75 '4.99 Carter & Evans C~log Sales Weekly Delivery. Name brands. Tools, household and giftwares, sporting goods, electrical appliances and toys. Many, Many Others. ~afek1t and ~1/JantJ, , :/ne. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Saturday - 7A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 4'!_6·4905 Cash & Carry �' "') 24- Tho Swulay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 !1- TMSUnday Tu•• e~~.Sentlnel,Sunday, Oec. l2, 1971 j ildcats, 90-44 OSU.To Host Tilt irate Machine Mauls BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Although holding the Waverly Tigers to their lowest total amount of points since entering the Southeastern Ohio Conference last year, the Meigs Marauders couldn't survive a third quarter blitz by the Tigers here Friday night, losing 59-44. The defending champion Tigers raised their overall record to 2-1, their lone loss a 82·67, decision I» Portsmouth West. They are 2·0 in league play, tied with Gallipolis.in first place. The Marauders are 2·2 overall and dropped to H in league play. Coach Carroll Hawhee's Tigers, a quick-moving and great-6hooting club, was held to 20 points in the first half, ten in each of the two periods, by a sticky man-to-man defense used by the Marauders. Their o9 points scored was their lowest since entering the league; their previous low was by Gallipolis, that being 60, last year. Coach Carl Wolfe 's Marauders played near perfect ball in the first hall, setting up on each play, slowing the tempo, and nailing shut the famed Tiger fast break. They led after the first quarter, 12-10, and a.t the half, 23-20. i The Marauders' two big men, Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior center, and· Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior forward , were the leaders, though in a losing cause. Morris, the league 's leading rebounder, had 11 points and 18 rebounds. Vaughan had his career high of 16 points while picking the boards for 14 rebounds. Vaughan is third in the league in rebounding. Mike Oyer, Waverly 's lone return ing starter from last year's regional finalist squad, had 17 points for game-high honors and also led the Tigers with 12 retrieves. Other Tigers hitting the double..figure mark were Butch Workman with 12 and Bill Maloy with 10. Don Fairchild got nine rebounds for the winners. In the wild third quarter , the Tigers outclassed the Marauders, outscoring them 21· 7, to wipe out the 23-20 Meigs lead for good. Meigs had led as much as six, 11-2 and 12-<i early in the game. Wav~rly wn.'t'Qid· i1 r tMJ! l!tSt 16 mmutes, but a great deal of credit had to go to the Marauder defense. It committed lew fouls MEIGS-WAVERLY Morris T. Vaughan Dunfee eoggs B. Vaughan Bailey Sayre Wer ry A. Vaughan Ash TOTALS WAVERLY Maloy Oyer Fairchild Gullion Workman Shoemaker Salyers Pflefer TOTALS By Quarters: Waverly Meigs Ofliclals. Hall and Jenkins. while forcing several Waverly turnovers. Neither were the Tigers getting many open shots. The third period opened with Waverly getting three quick baskets to take a 26-23 lead oil the press, steals in the front court, and fast break. ThE closest Meigs ever came again was 26-20. From there thE Tigers, with their passin~ working to perfection, fired over, around, and through the stunned Marauders. At the 4:47 mark in the third quarter, Waverly Jed 34-20 and at the quarter's end, 41-30. The largest Waverly lead was 17 points, o942, with 2A seconds . left in the game. One unusual statistjc was that the Tigers, who usually draw many fouls because of their quickness and constant movement, got only 11 personal fouls on the Marauders. ·The Tigers made their first free throw with 1:49 left in the third quarter 1To that point, they had missed seven straight! Meigs, many times having to take "forced" and off-balance shots due to the tough Waverly defense, fired at a chilly 32 pet., making 17 of o3. They cashed in on 10 of 20 from the foul line for :;o pet. Waverly, on the other hand, had a "field day" from the field, sinking 28 of 54 for 01 pet. They hit on (get this ) 3 ol 12 lor 20 pet. from the charity stripe. The Tigers had a slight edge on the boards, outrebounding, the Marauders, 4140. The Marauders will play another key league game this Tuesday night at home against the Athens Bulldogs a team thet.,.haye failed to ~t in N! "'l!ri!iitllietrjlrevlotsmee'\li\gs, Wa~erly will play the Jackson lronmen at Jackson, also a SEOAL tilt, this Tuesday. CAGE STATISTICS , FG-FA FT-FA RB PF Pis. 3·10 5·7 IB 4 II IJ- IY 0-J 14 'l 16 2 I I 0·1 6 0 4 ).7 J .J 0 0 7 2-4 2-4 I 0 6 0·0 0·1 0 0·0 0·1 0 0· I 0-0 I 0.1 0-0 0 0·0 0-0 0 1).53 10-20 40 II 5·6 8.15 1·5 3-6 6-10 3-7 2-5 0-0 28-54 4 10 I 17 2 2 4 B 4 12 I 6 0 4 0 0 16 59 0·1 1·5 0·2 2·4 o.o 5 12 9 7 4 2 2 o.o 0 3·12 41 0-0 0-0 0 0 I I I 10 10 21 18 12 11 7 14 North Gallia Has SV Romps, 86-39 HAIR SHE GOES - Waverly's Mike Oyer (43) reaches for loose ball under hoop while Meigs' Tony Vaughan (32) looks on. Waverly remained in a first place tie with Gallipolis in the SEOALstandings with a~ victory at Rock~. Gridders Honokd WILLOWOOD Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley Vikings kept pace with Eastern and North Gallia in the South· ern Valley Athletic Conference here Friday night with a lop· sided, 86-39 victory over the winless Southwestern Highlanders. Eastern, North Gailia and Symmes Valley are all tied for the 'top spot in the loop standings with perfect 3.0 marks. A well-balanced scoring at· tack and outstanding rebounding has been the major difference in the Vikings this year. Little Jamie Lafon punnped in 16 points in pacing the Lawrence Countians to their fourth straight victory. Other Vikings in double figures were Jene Myers with 12 points; Keith Roach 12 points and 17 rebounds and Danny Wilson can ned 10 markers. Jack Taylor, Willis and Corn added eight points each. Mark Swain , :HI senior and Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 junior paced the Highlander attack with 11 and 10 points respectively. Symmes Valley jumped into a ~ lead in the first period, cruised into a 43-12 halftime edge and wrapped it up with a big 20 point third period. The host Vikings hit 39 of 9o field goal attempts for 44.3 pet. and added 8 of 19 free tosses for 42.1 pet. SW hit 9 of 16 free tosses. SV had 56 rebounds. Roach had 17. Symmes Valley 's reserves continued to shine with a 46-29 Four Players In victory. The Vikings are idle until Friday night when they host the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Southwestern travels to Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Southwestern - Smith, 5-1· II ; Trowbridge, 4·2·10; Dillon, 3·2·8; Lewis, 2-2·6; Wood, 1-0·2; Whitt, 1·0-2. Tofals 16·6-39. Symmes Valley - Lafon. 8·0· 16; Gene Myers, 5-2-1.2; Roach, 4-4-12; Wilson, 5·0·10; Taylor. 32-8; Corn, 4·2·8; Webb, 2-0-4; C. Robinson, 1.0.2 ; Willis. 4·0-2; P. Robinson. 2·0·4. Totals 39·1·86. · By Quarlers Southwestern 6 6 18 9-39 Sym mes Valley 28 15 20 23-86 Double Figures VINTON - North Gallia's Big Green Machine continue to roll here Friday night as Coach Jim Foster's Pirates bombed the Hannan Trace Wild· cats, 90-44 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference The win kept the Pirates in a first place tie with Eastern and Symmes Valley. The Eagles were 3·0 in SVAC play going into its game Saturday night. zoom 1tn1 o ELECTRO·FADET" -leto you lode oeoneo In or ouloiiCironlcolly • Slow motion • Aulorm~tlc tKpoiUrt control wHh manual '29950 MASON - Eight Wahama SMITH'S GOAL PARIS (UP! I - American High School football players Stan Smith can provide himself . -"d six from Point Pleasant were announced today as with the best birthday present receiving recognition on the of all if he beats Romanian llie 40th annual Ali.SOuthern team Nastase Sunday in the key Galpolis 422 Second Ave. compiled by the Charleston match of the Pepsi Masters .ltiJI"'III'tllliiiOIIII"'iil"'lt,.llll'llltt..,..,littOIIittOIII"'ItllllttiiiMM. . Gazette from coaches in a 27- Grand Prix. county area. Mike White , a lo5 lb., :;..g Wahama senior, was the lone Mason County player to re~eive a first te•m berth . White' was selected as a delen~ive linebacker. Other Wahama p laye\~ selected were Chester Roush, 5! 10, 160 lb. senior, second team' ·defense, safety; Millard Morris, 5-10, 220 lb. senior, second team offense, tackle; Curtis Roush, :;.. 10, 160 lb. senior, third team defense, safety; Randy Clark, S.. I, 170 lb. senior, third team end on offense, and eo-captain;1 DO'nliie Machir, special honorable mention and Ran'dy Crawford, honorable mentiol!, both of defense and Robbie Lambert, honorable mention, defense. Donnie McDermitt, !Hi, 170 lb. senior, was named to the Class AAA second team defense as a linehacker. Other PPHS players receiving recognition were: Bill Silver, special honorable mention as a tackle, and Buddy Cottrill, honora bl e mention , center, both on offense; Terry Tyre and Clem Long, honorable mention as defensive tackles, Terry Rollins, honorable · mention as a defensive linebacker and Rody Harden, honorable mention as defensive punter. TAWNEY STUDIO I..I We 0 0 0 0 0 44 { if"rll Install Your Car Stereo For Small Friday's College 3 !!~~GS ~:~?.em!~~~ioyd BurMar!~~~ ney's three-point play. Amissed one-and-one by the little _Marauders hurt them dearly at Ule 1:110 mark. With 40 seconds left, Waverly's Swindler made both ends of a one-and-<me to give the Tiger Cubs a 34-33 advantage. With 11 seconds left, Swindler made two more free throws to ice the game, 36-33. Meigs' Terry George hit a twin· pointer with four seconds left, but it was too late as Waverly stalled out the clock. Floyd Burney paced Meigs with 13 and Bill Chaney had Scores By United Press lnfornational Max Ziel Classic Maris! 72 Susquehanna 60 Wm . Palerson 98 Oswego 42 MORRIS GETS TWO - Jeff Morris, &-2 senior Meigs Marauder center, jumps high above a Waverly delenderfor a twin-pointer against the defending SEOAL kingpins. Waverly handed Meigs its first loop loss, o944. nine . Randy Dyke with nine and Charles Beattie with 11 led Waverly. Meigs made 13 of 49 from the field lor 26 pet. and 9 of 171rom the foul line. Waverly made 14 of 37 from the field lor 37 pet. and 8 of 13 from the free throw line . Mountainer Classic Morgantown, W.Va., l si 'Round Norfliwslrn 72 Rutgers 68 W. Vo . 106 Columbia 53 MEIGS 135) ::.. Fred Burney 2· 0-4, Myers 2-0·4, Chaney 4.1.9, Floyd Burney3-7-13, George2·1· 5, Price 0-0·0, Couch 0-0-0. Totals 13·9-35. WAVERLY 136) - Dxke 4-1·9, Beattie 4· 1·11 , Schm1tt O-o.o, Workman 0·1-1, Breitenback 3. 0-6, Swindler 1-5-7, Woods 0·0-0, Thomas 1·0-2. Totals 14·8·36. Waverly 9 9' 12 6-36 Meigs II 9 6 9-35 Hobart 111 Ham ilion 92 Erlc C.C. 78 St. Clair 72 Kings Pl. 95 N.Y. Tech 82 Clark 91 Brklyn Coli. 70 Baruch 66 York 52 Dominican 93 Ed. Williams 77 B•oome C.C. 68 Jeff C. C. 59 Oak. (Mich. 87 Wostr IOtllo) 71 Frrs St. 108 Sprng Arrbor 104 Ayne St. 58 Domrnlcan 55 Trinlfy 85 Concrda Tchrs 77 Millikin 93 Carroll 80 Trnly Chrsfn 10~ Roosvlt. U.. 93 Duquesne 80 Iowa 75 Calif. 64 San Francisco 63 Ariz. St. 98 Houston 97· N. C. St. 84 Purdue 71 Howard 80 S.C. 51. 79 ... • Frankl y, we know of no other builder who will build cxuctly as we do. We'll offer you a selection of over 20 modi!ls nnd we handle our own fin ancing. What does this ml!ilfl to you? It means we can build your new home to nlmost !!!!.1: stage or in side completion . After completing the outside you decide how much more we can do for you ... how much of the inside you want us to finish. We'll do Just about as much ... or as Wtle .. . as you tell us to. Then ynu handle the re !Jt ... to suve money. Do it Paint up for the holidays ... Go Devoe Ala. Classic Miss . St. 90 ·So. Fla . 77 Ala. 108 Sulhrn Miss. 80 Crusador Closslc Augustan• 72 Gust. Adolph 53 Buffalo St. 93 New Plalz 51 Sl. Jhn Fshr 102 Wtrl Luth. 54 Geneseo St. 89 Binghamton 76 RPI 82 St. Lawrence 65 Cobleskill AG & Tech 86 Mohawk Valley G.C. 57 Wichila St. 91 SMU 69 Missouri 64 Pacific 5.4 Vanderbilt Classic Memphis Sf. 74 Miss. 71 Vanderbilt 82 Bradley 80 . Carolina Lumber & Suppl-y Co. 312 Sixth St. !rbatl ,i!~ hwt~ca~. ''WilH' ., ....~omhli e aga 1n 44 Meigs Reserves Meigs 2-2 overaii, dropped their second straight SEOAL squeaker to the Waverly Tiger reserves, 36-35, here Friday night in the preliminary game. The litUe Marauders junnped out to a 11·9 lead after the first quarter and were on top, 2()..18 at the hall. But in the third quarter, the Tiger Cubs out· ~ored Coach Bill Wickline's Meigs team, 12-<i, to lead 30-26 headiog for the final six minutes. . Meigs took a J3..32 lead with Syinm.es Vslley won its third league game, 116-39 Friday night over Southwestern. The Pirates played Eastern of Pike County Saturdlay night in their first big test of the young cage season. Gary Crosswhite, IJ.4 junior forward, was the major spark· plug in the Pirate attack with 28 points. Larry Justus, IJ.4 senior forward, had 20 points and 21 rebounds; Arthur Clark, ~ center, pumped in 16 points and Pat Stout, senior guard, had 12 points. Clark was forced to sit out the entire second quarter and most of the third with three personals. North Gaiiia junnped into a 2313 advantage in the first period behind the shooting of Justus, Stout and Clark. Big Arthur made most or his at the foul tine. With Clark sitting on the bench, Crosswhite, Justus and Harvey Brown took up the scoring. Crosswhite, one of the most i'l'proved players in the area, put in a dazzling show the rest of the way with his inside and outside shooting and tip-in play. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats began finding the range mid· way through the second period but fell behind, 43-24at the half. John Lusher, IJ.O snphomore and Don~ells, 6·4 sophomore providingutbulkofthescoring attack, North GaU1a stretched its lead to 66-37 going into the final ei~ht minutes of action. The Pirates ran wildly during the fourth period as Clark returned to dump in 10 points and Stout added six · Mike Caldwell and Lusher led the Wildcats with 10 points each Wells added eight · markers . The loss drop ped Hannan Trace to ().3 in the league · . . "' The Pirates, averagmg .., points per game while holding their opponents to only 40 points, sank 38 of 79 field goal attempts for 48 pet. North Gailia also hit on 14 of 20 foul shots. Hannan Trace converted : Add~nal Charge 59 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 · c;>ld Hwy . 52 P.O. Box 24~ Phone: 867-3153 P.O. Box 8367 . Hwy, 60 South 6534 ·McCorkle O.eg. St. 76 Okla. Sf. 72 Langston (Okla.) 89 Panhandle (Okla.) 51. 76 Mankato 51. 7~ Idaho 59 So. Calli. 85 Loyola (Cal .) 65 Oregon 73 Portland 68 Colo. 89 Tex. Tech 77 UCLA 110 Iowa Sl. 81 PH , Cablt Car Cllssic S.C, 77 .Sonia · Clara 66 CHARLESTON, W.VA. 25303 s.w. 711A. 1.' H1 tWeen the two professional learns was scheduled lor the afternoon of Sunday' Sept. 3· Arrangements were negotiated during the last several . . th mon th s by aff teLa1s o1 e teams an d Oh1.0 State, acco~ d· . t OSU Athl t' 0 . t mEdg Wo e LC tree or tilt. • tO·to-1 puohbutton power. ovorridt • Thru·the·ltlfll vlewllndtr wllh mlcropriom precl11 focualng lor • Film movement ond fllm end olgnol COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals are to meet in the Ohio State University stadiunn next fall lor the first time, and it is likely to turn into an annuai affair. The exhibition contest be- eaver. Tickets for the game at the six of II charity tosses. The rangy Pirates grabbed 73 rebounds. North Gaiiia won the reserve game, 34-27 ao Keith Wed· dington tossed in 17 points. Mark Swain paced the Little Wildcats with 12 markers. Hannan Trace - Swain, 2-3-7; Caldwell, 5·0·10; Wells. 4-0-8; stadhmi ,~hich seatsmorethan Lusher, 4-2·10; Ours , 1-1-3; and Pack. 3·0·6. Totals 19·6·44. Norfh Gallia - Crosswhite, 14·0-28 ; Justus, 8·4·20; Clark, 310·16; Stout. 6·0·12 ; Brown, 4·0· 8; Dotson, 1-0-2; Glassburn, 2·0· 4. Totals 38·14·90. By Quarters Hannan Trace 13 24 37 44 North Gall Ia 23 43 66 90 GRAB THAT BALL - HaMan Trace's John Lusher, (43), IJ.O sophomore forward and Art Clark, North Gallia's IN senior center, go up high for a rebound in Friday's game at North Gallia. Other players watching the action are Gary Crosswhite ( 14), Mike Caldwell (20), and Larry Justus (32). Big Blacks l.AJse, 6545 PT. PLEASANT _ Coach Danny Wedge's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks dropped their second straight hardwood contest Friday night as Hun· tington East bombed the host just a pre-season game when these two teams meet,'' said Bob Brodhead, vice president and treasurer of the Cleveland Browns. "The · future games here would depend upon the success of this orie. It looks like we'll be doing it again and again. " Mike Brown, son of the coach, said "It's a rather spe· cia! game for us and particular· ly a special place to play." "It's sort of a homecoming," He said, noting his father had been head coach at Ohio State in the mid40s. · Deer Haroest Up 50 Pet. 84,000, wtll be d1v1ded evenly among ticket holders of the ATHENS - With the 1971 Browns, Bengals and Ohio deer gun season concluded, State. The Bengals will mail preliminary totals indicated out in mid .January. harvest is up :;o per cent this Weaver said officials wouid year over last year lor both decide about any public sale Southeastern Ohio and the 1·est after seeing how well they sold ol the State. during the first 30 days. Any Take by county lor this area left over tickets would go on of the state is as follows: open sale April I. Athens 196, Washington 181, Tickets will cost $6 and $7, Muskingunn 174, Meigs 121, pius a 31kent service charge . Morgan 113, Vinton 109, Gallia Applications and checks or 98, Noble 96, Coshocton 92, money orders should be sent to Jackson 89, Guernsey 84, Perry · the OSU Athletic Ticket Office 7o, Belmont 73, Hocking 71, at St. J ohn Arena, 410 W. Monroe o9, Lawrence 35, Ross Woodruff Ave., Coiunnbus, Ohio, 30, Pike 28, Scioto 21. 43210. The total lor Southeastern Ohio for 1971 was 1,74o, as. compared to 1,260 last year and · 891 the year before. Harvest for the state has tripled since 1966. Many healthy looking deer with nice racks were checked in throughout this area. One of the heaviest chel:ked in Athens County was taken by Clyde Beasley. His deer weighed 206 pounds field dressed, approxinnateiy 265 pounds on the hoof, and had a well balanced rack. Speaking of racks , Chester Veach of Columbus checked in a Pike County deer with a non-typical rack of 31 points. more • n • team, 65-4S. The Highlanders Jed 1&-11, 3419 and 54-29 at the quar· termarks. Ken Richmond's 11 points paced the Big Blacks. Willie Haught's 23 was high lor East. .~ Pt: Pleasant wiU host Rip!~~ _ Tuesday Hunti~gton won the pre· lim' 63-li 2 ;~:r;~ore . · HUNtiNGTON EAST (651 _ Spears, 5·5-15; Haught, 10-3·23; Pearman. 5·4·14; Burns, 2.0.4; Ward, 1-2·4; Glover . 1·0·2; Burdelfe, 0·0·0; Run yon, 1-0·2 ; Dodrill, o.o.o; Clark, 0·1·1. TOTALS 25-15·65. PT. PLEASANT 145) Doolittle, 1·0·2 ; Stncklen, 4-0.8; Richmond, 5·1 -11 ; Harden, 1·2· 4 ; Adkins, 1·1·3; Chambers. J.4. 10; Thomas. 1-0-2; Miller. I·J.S. TOTALS - 17.11-45. By Quarlors: Easf 16 18 20 11-65 Polnr 11 B 10 16-45 The two teams have met at other locations live .times, with the Browns holding a 3-2 edge. Paul Brown founded the Cleveland team, and was dropped as head coach eight years ago. He founded the Cincinnati Bengals four years ago and guided them to the title in the Central Dvision of the Ameri· can Football Conference. Both teams are )llembers of the AFC, since the recent realignment of pro football. ''Th e two teams have a great t' h' d t . 1 re a 10ns 1p an a grea y nva1. ry, but it's a little more than · On • . . •' ·•· ,, "~, II Trojans, .Panthers, _ Lancers Post Wins GALLIPOLIS Three Gallipolis non-league basketball opponents posted hardwood triunnphs Friday night. Portsmouth dropped Lima 81· 76 in a double overtime for its third win in five outings. Chesapeake bounced Oak Hill 81..53 for its second win in four starts. Federal Hocking evened f!S season record at 2-2 by Netsonviiie-York, 60- ~~ping SVAC Standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Eastern 4 0 284 178 Symmes Valley 4 0 305 199 North Gallia 3 0 282 123 Kyger Creek I 2 155 184 Southern I 3 239 254 Hannan Trace 0 3 123 211 Southweslern 0 5 168 468 SVAC ST-ANDINGS SVAC ONLY TEAM W L POP Norlh Golila 3 0 282 123 Eastern 3 0 liB 126 Symmes Valley 3 0 235 129 Kyger Creek 1 2 155 184 Southern I 2 183 197 Hannan Trace 0 3 133 211 Southweslern 0 4 132 368 Tolals 11 II 1338 1338 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L POP Eastern 3 0 122 86 NorthGallla 3 o 122 86 Symmes Valley 3 0 143 100 Kyger Creek . I 2 125 113 HannanTrace 0 3 79 127 Southwestern 0 4 120 168 Totals 11 11 817 817 This Week's Games: Tuesday - Soufhwestern at Hannan Trace; Nelsonville· York at Kyger Creek Friday - North Gallia at Eastern; Kyger Creek al Symmes Valley; Southern at CLARK SOORES - Arlllur Clark, ~ senior center for Coach Jim Foster's North Gallla Pirates, scores on a jumper in Friday night's ~ victory over Hannan Trace. The win gsve the Pirates a 3.() league mark. North Gallla in three games Is averaging 94 points a game. High School Scores Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International Mayslield 45 Berea 34 Richmond Heights 73 Fairporl Harbor 44 Euclid 67 Parma Normandy 56 Brooklyn 59 Brecksville 45 PorfSmouth 81 Lima Senio r 76 (2 ot) Lima S~awnee 91 Urbana 47 Arlingfon 60 Arcadia 58 Sidney BO Greenville 77 New Knoxvil le 68 Minster 46 Celina 86 Wapakoneta 55 Plqva 59 Bellefonfalne 52 Cambridge 65 Wintersvil le 56 Findlay 68 Elyria 53 Vanlue 77 Cory Rowson 56 Mansfield Malabar 43 Ashland 42 Lorain Admiral King 58 Mans· field Sr. 52 Lexington 84 Fredericktown 42 Clear Fork 68 Crestview 59 Tifl ln Columbian 40 Upper Sandusky 37 South Cenlral 69 Western Reserve 46 . Plymouth 83 Loudonville 55 Patrick .Henr y 92 Brya n 46 Pioneer North Cenfral 52 Edon 50 Stryker 63 Edgerfon 49 A•chbold 80 Llbertr, Center 52 Waterford 60 Front er Local 57 Zanesville 55 Marietta 54 Woodsville 80 Union Local 69 Hannan Trace Warren Local 75 Solurday - Southern at Parkersburg (W. Va.) Cafhollc Southwestern ; North Gall Ia at 54 Symmes Valley Upper Arll~gton 67 Chillicothe 59 . New Lexington 66 Sheridan 58 West Musklngum 81 Crooksville By UDlled Pre••lllleraallooal 70 NEW YORK (UP!) -Emile, Maysvi lle 94 Morgan 11 Valley 52 Ne\'1 Concord ·Griffith, 104, New York, out· TriGlenn 50 · pointed Danny McAloon, 151¥4,' R'iverview 56 Zane sv ille Kosecrans 54 Bronx, N. Y. 10; Jose Fer· Shenandoah 58 Sky view 49 nandez 120, New York, outColdwe II 65 Fort Frye 55 poin,ted Brian Seeley, 123, Licking Valley 78 Utica 57 Savville. N. Y. ( 101. Port1mouth West 65 Minford 56 Y:aght ResUlts New Boston 70 Portsmoulh East 56 Portsmouth Clay 78 Lucasville Valley 58 Portsmouth Notre Dame 65 Northwest 63 Wheelersburg 83 South Webster 71 Bexley 65 London 54 Hilliard 60 Mifflin 54 Cots. Ready 72 Cols. Watterson Delco Energizers will give you the big burst of starting power your car needs on cold mornings. A top-of-the-line Energ1zer. br example, delivers up to 3750 peak watts of start ing power in the first few seconds of sta rting . . . even at zero degrees. Best of all, you can check the cranking power an EQerg izer can deliver because the Peak Watts Rating is molded right into th e case. Energizers are vacuum -sea led , too, so you get all th e power you pay lor. Stop in and get the Energizer that's righ t for your car . .. and right for your budget. 0 Delco TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. 56 Cols. Harlley 100 Cots. DeSales 69 Franklin Heig hts ~4 Teays Valley 77 . Newa rk 72 Lancaster 49 Cols. Walnut Ridge BB Cots. West 77 Grandview 76 Marysville 12 Grove City 71 Groveport 40 Dubl in 78 Wesl Jefferson 76 Olentangy 94 Hamilton Twp. 49 Watkins Memorial 63 Norlh· ridge 54 fau ti~:J Jnion 1 Bloom 89 Carroll 74 Amanda Clearcreek 73 Millers. port 71 loti Chllllcolhe Flaget 66 Hun . tlngton 51 Madison · Plains 76 Plain City 57 Unloto 74 Westfall 45 Greenfield McClain 74 Wilmington 57 Marion Karding 90 Fremont 54 Mechanicsburg 75 Triad 39 Newark Catholic 81 Cols . Academy 52 . Cana l Winchester 73 Berne Union 46 1 Pickerington ll Liberty ·Union 54 Cenlerburg 51 Lucas 46 New Albany 46 Columbus St. Charles 43 Waverly 59 Meigs 44 Athens 80 lronlon 58 Gallipolis 77 Wellston so Federal Ho<:klng 60 Nelson ville York 51 · Circleville 67 Hlllsl ,oro 49 Norfh Gallia 90 Hannan Trace 4A N,;.,;.GA;,;,;L;,;;;L...,l;.;PO;;,;:~. -.1 RATLIFF SUPER SERVICE SMITH BUICK CO. O'DELL TEXA~ SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRY'S SERVICE STATION Vinton, Ohio PONN SE~VICE STATION Wilkesville. Ohio HIGGINS QiEVROLET CO. Wi II ow Wood. o_hio eMEIG.SCOUNTY • MASON COUNTY K&V MOTORS DiARLEY LYON'S GARAGE Pomeroy. Ohio Mason, W. Va , POMEROY MOTOR CO. FLESHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy. Ohio New Haven, W. Va . SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS ~~'-------------.---~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �' "') 24- Tho Swulay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 !1- TMSUnday Tu•• e~~.Sentlnel,Sunday, Oec. l2, 1971 j ildcats, 90-44 OSU.To Host Tilt irate Machine Mauls BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Although holding the Waverly Tigers to their lowest total amount of points since entering the Southeastern Ohio Conference last year, the Meigs Marauders couldn't survive a third quarter blitz by the Tigers here Friday night, losing 59-44. The defending champion Tigers raised their overall record to 2-1, their lone loss a 82·67, decision I» Portsmouth West. They are 2·0 in league play, tied with Gallipolis.in first place. The Marauders are 2·2 overall and dropped to H in league play. Coach Carroll Hawhee's Tigers, a quick-moving and great-6hooting club, was held to 20 points in the first half, ten in each of the two periods, by a sticky man-to-man defense used by the Marauders. Their o9 points scored was their lowest since entering the league; their previous low was by Gallipolis, that being 60, last year. Coach Carl Wolfe 's Marauders played near perfect ball in the first hall, setting up on each play, slowing the tempo, and nailing shut the famed Tiger fast break. They led after the first quarter, 12-10, and a.t the half, 23-20. i The Marauders' two big men, Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior center, and· Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior forward , were the leaders, though in a losing cause. Morris, the league 's leading rebounder, had 11 points and 18 rebounds. Vaughan had his career high of 16 points while picking the boards for 14 rebounds. Vaughan is third in the league in rebounding. Mike Oyer, Waverly 's lone return ing starter from last year's regional finalist squad, had 17 points for game-high honors and also led the Tigers with 12 retrieves. Other Tigers hitting the double..figure mark were Butch Workman with 12 and Bill Maloy with 10. Don Fairchild got nine rebounds for the winners. In the wild third quarter , the Tigers outclassed the Marauders, outscoring them 21· 7, to wipe out the 23-20 Meigs lead for good. Meigs had led as much as six, 11-2 and 12-<i early in the game. Wav~rly wn.'t'Qid· i1 r tMJ! l!tSt 16 mmutes, but a great deal of credit had to go to the Marauder defense. It committed lew fouls MEIGS-WAVERLY Morris T. Vaughan Dunfee eoggs B. Vaughan Bailey Sayre Wer ry A. Vaughan Ash TOTALS WAVERLY Maloy Oyer Fairchild Gullion Workman Shoemaker Salyers Pflefer TOTALS By Quarters: Waverly Meigs Ofliclals. Hall and Jenkins. while forcing several Waverly turnovers. Neither were the Tigers getting many open shots. The third period opened with Waverly getting three quick baskets to take a 26-23 lead oil the press, steals in the front court, and fast break. ThE closest Meigs ever came again was 26-20. From there thE Tigers, with their passin~ working to perfection, fired over, around, and through the stunned Marauders. At the 4:47 mark in the third quarter, Waverly Jed 34-20 and at the quarter's end, 41-30. The largest Waverly lead was 17 points, o942, with 2A seconds . left in the game. One unusual statistjc was that the Tigers, who usually draw many fouls because of their quickness and constant movement, got only 11 personal fouls on the Marauders. ·The Tigers made their first free throw with 1:49 left in the third quarter 1To that point, they had missed seven straight! Meigs, many times having to take "forced" and off-balance shots due to the tough Waverly defense, fired at a chilly 32 pet., making 17 of o3. They cashed in on 10 of 20 from the foul line for :;o pet. Waverly, on the other hand, had a "field day" from the field, sinking 28 of 54 for 01 pet. They hit on (get this ) 3 ol 12 lor 20 pet. from the charity stripe. The Tigers had a slight edge on the boards, outrebounding, the Marauders, 4140. The Marauders will play another key league game this Tuesday night at home against the Athens Bulldogs a team thet.,.haye failed to ~t in N! "'l!ri!iitllietrjlrevlotsmee'\li\gs, Wa~erly will play the Jackson lronmen at Jackson, also a SEOAL tilt, this Tuesday. CAGE STATISTICS , FG-FA FT-FA RB PF Pis. 3·10 5·7 IB 4 II IJ- IY 0-J 14 'l 16 2 I I 0·1 6 0 4 ).7 J .J 0 0 7 2-4 2-4 I 0 6 0·0 0·1 0 0·0 0·1 0 0· I 0-0 I 0.1 0-0 0 0·0 0-0 0 1).53 10-20 40 II 5·6 8.15 1·5 3-6 6-10 3-7 2-5 0-0 28-54 4 10 I 17 2 2 4 B 4 12 I 6 0 4 0 0 16 59 0·1 1·5 0·2 2·4 o.o 5 12 9 7 4 2 2 o.o 0 3·12 41 0-0 0-0 0 0 I I I 10 10 21 18 12 11 7 14 North Gallia Has SV Romps, 86-39 HAIR SHE GOES - Waverly's Mike Oyer (43) reaches for loose ball under hoop while Meigs' Tony Vaughan (32) looks on. Waverly remained in a first place tie with Gallipolis in the SEOALstandings with a~ victory at Rock~. Gridders Honokd WILLOWOOD Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley Vikings kept pace with Eastern and North Gallia in the South· ern Valley Athletic Conference here Friday night with a lop· sided, 86-39 victory over the winless Southwestern Highlanders. Eastern, North Gailia and Symmes Valley are all tied for the 'top spot in the loop standings with perfect 3.0 marks. A well-balanced scoring at· tack and outstanding rebounding has been the major difference in the Vikings this year. Little Jamie Lafon punnped in 16 points in pacing the Lawrence Countians to their fourth straight victory. Other Vikings in double figures were Jene Myers with 12 points; Keith Roach 12 points and 17 rebounds and Danny Wilson can ned 10 markers. Jack Taylor, Willis and Corn added eight points each. Mark Swain , :HI senior and Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 junior paced the Highlander attack with 11 and 10 points respectively. Symmes Valley jumped into a ~ lead in the first period, cruised into a 43-12 halftime edge and wrapped it up with a big 20 point third period. The host Vikings hit 39 of 9o field goal attempts for 44.3 pet. and added 8 of 19 free tosses for 42.1 pet. SW hit 9 of 16 free tosses. SV had 56 rebounds. Roach had 17. Symmes Valley 's reserves continued to shine with a 46-29 Four Players In victory. The Vikings are idle until Friday night when they host the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Southwestern travels to Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Southwestern - Smith, 5-1· II ; Trowbridge, 4·2·10; Dillon, 3·2·8; Lewis, 2-2·6; Wood, 1-0·2; Whitt, 1·0-2. Tofals 16·6-39. Symmes Valley - Lafon. 8·0· 16; Gene Myers, 5-2-1.2; Roach, 4-4-12; Wilson, 5·0·10; Taylor. 32-8; Corn, 4·2·8; Webb, 2-0-4; C. Robinson, 1.0.2 ; Willis. 4·0-2; P. Robinson. 2·0·4. Totals 39·1·86. · By Quarlers Southwestern 6 6 18 9-39 Sym mes Valley 28 15 20 23-86 Double Figures VINTON - North Gallia's Big Green Machine continue to roll here Friday night as Coach Jim Foster's Pirates bombed the Hannan Trace Wild· cats, 90-44 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference The win kept the Pirates in a first place tie with Eastern and Symmes Valley. The Eagles were 3·0 in SVAC play going into its game Saturday night. zoom 1tn1 o ELECTRO·FADET" -leto you lode oeoneo In or ouloiiCironlcolly • Slow motion • Aulorm~tlc tKpoiUrt control wHh manual '29950 MASON - Eight Wahama SMITH'S GOAL PARIS (UP! I - American High School football players Stan Smith can provide himself . -"d six from Point Pleasant were announced today as with the best birthday present receiving recognition on the of all if he beats Romanian llie 40th annual Ali.SOuthern team Nastase Sunday in the key Galpolis 422 Second Ave. compiled by the Charleston match of the Pepsi Masters .ltiJI"'III'tllliiiOIIII"'iil"'lt,.llll'llltt..,..,littOIIittOIII"'ItllllttiiiMM. . Gazette from coaches in a 27- Grand Prix. county area. Mike White , a lo5 lb., :;..g Wahama senior, was the lone Mason County player to re~eive a first te•m berth . White' was selected as a delen~ive linebacker. Other Wahama p laye\~ selected were Chester Roush, 5! 10, 160 lb. senior, second team' ·defense, safety; Millard Morris, 5-10, 220 lb. senior, second team offense, tackle; Curtis Roush, :;.. 10, 160 lb. senior, third team defense, safety; Randy Clark, S.. I, 170 lb. senior, third team end on offense, and eo-captain;1 DO'nliie Machir, special honorable mention and Ran'dy Crawford, honorable mentiol!, both of defense and Robbie Lambert, honorable mention, defense. Donnie McDermitt, !Hi, 170 lb. senior, was named to the Class AAA second team defense as a linehacker. Other PPHS players receiving recognition were: Bill Silver, special honorable mention as a tackle, and Buddy Cottrill, honora bl e mention , center, both on offense; Terry Tyre and Clem Long, honorable mention as defensive tackles, Terry Rollins, honorable · mention as a defensive linebacker and Rody Harden, honorable mention as defensive punter. TAWNEY STUDIO I..I We 0 0 0 0 0 44 { if"rll Install Your Car Stereo For Small Friday's College 3 !!~~GS ~:~?.em!~~~ioyd BurMar!~~~ ney's three-point play. Amissed one-and-one by the little _Marauders hurt them dearly at Ule 1:110 mark. With 40 seconds left, Waverly's Swindler made both ends of a one-and-<me to give the Tiger Cubs a 34-33 advantage. With 11 seconds left, Swindler made two more free throws to ice the game, 36-33. Meigs' Terry George hit a twin· pointer with four seconds left, but it was too late as Waverly stalled out the clock. Floyd Burney paced Meigs with 13 and Bill Chaney had Scores By United Press lnfornational Max Ziel Classic Maris! 72 Susquehanna 60 Wm . Palerson 98 Oswego 42 MORRIS GETS TWO - Jeff Morris, &-2 senior Meigs Marauder center, jumps high above a Waverly delenderfor a twin-pointer against the defending SEOAL kingpins. Waverly handed Meigs its first loop loss, o944. nine . Randy Dyke with nine and Charles Beattie with 11 led Waverly. Meigs made 13 of 49 from the field lor 26 pet. and 9 of 171rom the foul line. Waverly made 14 of 37 from the field lor 37 pet. and 8 of 13 from the free throw line . Mountainer Classic Morgantown, W.Va., l si 'Round Norfliwslrn 72 Rutgers 68 W. Vo . 106 Columbia 53 MEIGS 135) ::.. Fred Burney 2· 0-4, Myers 2-0·4, Chaney 4.1.9, Floyd Burney3-7-13, George2·1· 5, Price 0-0·0, Couch 0-0-0. Totals 13·9-35. WAVERLY 136) - Dxke 4-1·9, Beattie 4· 1·11 , Schm1tt O-o.o, Workman 0·1-1, Breitenback 3. 0-6, Swindler 1-5-7, Woods 0·0-0, Thomas 1·0-2. Totals 14·8·36. Waverly 9 9' 12 6-36 Meigs II 9 6 9-35 Hobart 111 Ham ilion 92 Erlc C.C. 78 St. Clair 72 Kings Pl. 95 N.Y. Tech 82 Clark 91 Brklyn Coli. 70 Baruch 66 York 52 Dominican 93 Ed. Williams 77 B•oome C.C. 68 Jeff C. C. 59 Oak. (Mich. 87 Wostr IOtllo) 71 Frrs St. 108 Sprng Arrbor 104 Ayne St. 58 Domrnlcan 55 Trinlfy 85 Concrda Tchrs 77 Millikin 93 Carroll 80 Trnly Chrsfn 10~ Roosvlt. U.. 93 Duquesne 80 Iowa 75 Calif. 64 San Francisco 63 Ariz. St. 98 Houston 97· N. C. St. 84 Purdue 71 Howard 80 S.C. 51. 79 ... • Frankl y, we know of no other builder who will build cxuctly as we do. We'll offer you a selection of over 20 modi!ls nnd we handle our own fin ancing. What does this ml!ilfl to you? It means we can build your new home to nlmost !!!!.1: stage or in side completion . After completing the outside you decide how much more we can do for you ... how much of the inside you want us to finish. We'll do Just about as much ... or as Wtle .. . as you tell us to. Then ynu handle the re !Jt ... to suve money. Do it Paint up for the holidays ... Go Devoe Ala. Classic Miss . St. 90 ·So. Fla . 77 Ala. 108 Sulhrn Miss. 80 Crusador Closslc Augustan• 72 Gust. Adolph 53 Buffalo St. 93 New Plalz 51 Sl. Jhn Fshr 102 Wtrl Luth. 54 Geneseo St. 89 Binghamton 76 RPI 82 St. Lawrence 65 Cobleskill AG & Tech 86 Mohawk Valley G.C. 57 Wichila St. 91 SMU 69 Missouri 64 Pacific 5.4 Vanderbilt Classic Memphis Sf. 74 Miss. 71 Vanderbilt 82 Bradley 80 . Carolina Lumber & Suppl-y Co. 312 Sixth St. !rbatl ,i!~ hwt~ca~. ''WilH' ., ....~omhli e aga 1n 44 Meigs Reserves Meigs 2-2 overaii, dropped their second straight SEOAL squeaker to the Waverly Tiger reserves, 36-35, here Friday night in the preliminary game. The litUe Marauders junnped out to a 11·9 lead after the first quarter and were on top, 2()..18 at the hall. But in the third quarter, the Tiger Cubs out· ~ored Coach Bill Wickline's Meigs team, 12-<i, to lead 30-26 headiog for the final six minutes. . Meigs took a J3..32 lead with Syinm.es Vslley won its third league game, 116-39 Friday night over Southwestern. The Pirates played Eastern of Pike County Saturdlay night in their first big test of the young cage season. Gary Crosswhite, IJ.4 junior forward, was the major spark· plug in the Pirate attack with 28 points. Larry Justus, IJ.4 senior forward, had 20 points and 21 rebounds; Arthur Clark, ~ center, pumped in 16 points and Pat Stout, senior guard, had 12 points. Clark was forced to sit out the entire second quarter and most of the third with three personals. North Gaiiia junnped into a 2313 advantage in the first period behind the shooting of Justus, Stout and Clark. Big Arthur made most or his at the foul tine. With Clark sitting on the bench, Crosswhite, Justus and Harvey Brown took up the scoring. Crosswhite, one of the most i'l'proved players in the area, put in a dazzling show the rest of the way with his inside and outside shooting and tip-in play. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats began finding the range mid· way through the second period but fell behind, 43-24at the half. John Lusher, IJ.O snphomore and Don~ells, 6·4 sophomore providingutbulkofthescoring attack, North GaU1a stretched its lead to 66-37 going into the final ei~ht minutes of action. The Pirates ran wildly during the fourth period as Clark returned to dump in 10 points and Stout added six · Mike Caldwell and Lusher led the Wildcats with 10 points each Wells added eight · markers . The loss drop ped Hannan Trace to ().3 in the league · . . "' The Pirates, averagmg .., points per game while holding their opponents to only 40 points, sank 38 of 79 field goal attempts for 48 pet. North Gailia also hit on 14 of 20 foul shots. Hannan Trace converted : Add~nal Charge 59 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 · c;>ld Hwy . 52 P.O. Box 24~ Phone: 867-3153 P.O. Box 8367 . Hwy, 60 South 6534 ·McCorkle O.eg. St. 76 Okla. Sf. 72 Langston (Okla.) 89 Panhandle (Okla.) 51. 76 Mankato 51. 7~ Idaho 59 So. Calli. 85 Loyola (Cal .) 65 Oregon 73 Portland 68 Colo. 89 Tex. Tech 77 UCLA 110 Iowa Sl. 81 PH , Cablt Car Cllssic S.C, 77 .Sonia · Clara 66 CHARLESTON, W.VA. 25303 s.w. 711A. 1.' H1 tWeen the two professional learns was scheduled lor the afternoon of Sunday' Sept. 3· Arrangements were negotiated during the last several . . th mon th s by aff teLa1s o1 e teams an d Oh1.0 State, acco~ d· . t OSU Athl t' 0 . t mEdg Wo e LC tree or tilt. • tO·to-1 puohbutton power. ovorridt • Thru·the·ltlfll vlewllndtr wllh mlcropriom precl11 focualng lor • Film movement ond fllm end olgnol COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals are to meet in the Ohio State University stadiunn next fall lor the first time, and it is likely to turn into an annuai affair. The exhibition contest be- eaver. Tickets for the game at the six of II charity tosses. The rangy Pirates grabbed 73 rebounds. North Gaiiia won the reserve game, 34-27 ao Keith Wed· dington tossed in 17 points. Mark Swain paced the Little Wildcats with 12 markers. Hannan Trace - Swain, 2-3-7; Caldwell, 5·0·10; Wells. 4-0-8; stadhmi ,~hich seatsmorethan Lusher, 4-2·10; Ours , 1-1-3; and Pack. 3·0·6. Totals 19·6·44. Norfh Gallia - Crosswhite, 14·0-28 ; Justus, 8·4·20; Clark, 310·16; Stout. 6·0·12 ; Brown, 4·0· 8; Dotson, 1-0-2; Glassburn, 2·0· 4. Totals 38·14·90. By Quarters Hannan Trace 13 24 37 44 North Gall Ia 23 43 66 90 GRAB THAT BALL - HaMan Trace's John Lusher, (43), IJ.O sophomore forward and Art Clark, North Gallia's IN senior center, go up high for a rebound in Friday's game at North Gallia. Other players watching the action are Gary Crosswhite ( 14), Mike Caldwell (20), and Larry Justus (32). Big Blacks l.AJse, 6545 PT. PLEASANT _ Coach Danny Wedge's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks dropped their second straight hardwood contest Friday night as Hun· tington East bombed the host just a pre-season game when these two teams meet,'' said Bob Brodhead, vice president and treasurer of the Cleveland Browns. "The · future games here would depend upon the success of this orie. It looks like we'll be doing it again and again. " Mike Brown, son of the coach, said "It's a rather spe· cia! game for us and particular· ly a special place to play." "It's sort of a homecoming," He said, noting his father had been head coach at Ohio State in the mid40s. · Deer Haroest Up 50 Pet. 84,000, wtll be d1v1ded evenly among ticket holders of the ATHENS - With the 1971 Browns, Bengals and Ohio deer gun season concluded, State. The Bengals will mail preliminary totals indicated out in mid .January. harvest is up :;o per cent this Weaver said officials wouid year over last year lor both decide about any public sale Southeastern Ohio and the 1·est after seeing how well they sold ol the State. during the first 30 days. Any Take by county lor this area left over tickets would go on of the state is as follows: open sale April I. Athens 196, Washington 181, Tickets will cost $6 and $7, Muskingunn 174, Meigs 121, pius a 31kent service charge . Morgan 113, Vinton 109, Gallia Applications and checks or 98, Noble 96, Coshocton 92, money orders should be sent to Jackson 89, Guernsey 84, Perry · the OSU Athletic Ticket Office 7o, Belmont 73, Hocking 71, at St. J ohn Arena, 410 W. Monroe o9, Lawrence 35, Ross Woodruff Ave., Coiunnbus, Ohio, 30, Pike 28, Scioto 21. 43210. The total lor Southeastern Ohio for 1971 was 1,74o, as. compared to 1,260 last year and · 891 the year before. Harvest for the state has tripled since 1966. Many healthy looking deer with nice racks were checked in throughout this area. One of the heaviest chel:ked in Athens County was taken by Clyde Beasley. His deer weighed 206 pounds field dressed, approxinnateiy 265 pounds on the hoof, and had a well balanced rack. Speaking of racks , Chester Veach of Columbus checked in a Pike County deer with a non-typical rack of 31 points. more • n • team, 65-4S. The Highlanders Jed 1&-11, 3419 and 54-29 at the quar· termarks. Ken Richmond's 11 points paced the Big Blacks. Willie Haught's 23 was high lor East. .~ Pt: Pleasant wiU host Rip!~~ _ Tuesday Hunti~gton won the pre· lim' 63-li 2 ;~:r;~ore . · HUNtiNGTON EAST (651 _ Spears, 5·5-15; Haught, 10-3·23; Pearman. 5·4·14; Burns, 2.0.4; Ward, 1-2·4; Glover . 1·0·2; Burdelfe, 0·0·0; Run yon, 1-0·2 ; Dodrill, o.o.o; Clark, 0·1·1. TOTALS 25-15·65. PT. PLEASANT 145) Doolittle, 1·0·2 ; Stncklen, 4-0.8; Richmond, 5·1 -11 ; Harden, 1·2· 4 ; Adkins, 1·1·3; Chambers. J.4. 10; Thomas. 1-0-2; Miller. I·J.S. TOTALS - 17.11-45. By Quarlors: Easf 16 18 20 11-65 Polnr 11 B 10 16-45 The two teams have met at other locations live .times, with the Browns holding a 3-2 edge. Paul Brown founded the Cleveland team, and was dropped as head coach eight years ago. He founded the Cincinnati Bengals four years ago and guided them to the title in the Central Dvision of the Ameri· can Football Conference. Both teams are )llembers of the AFC, since the recent realignment of pro football. ''Th e two teams have a great t' h' d t . 1 re a 10ns 1p an a grea y nva1. ry, but it's a little more than · On • . . •' ·•· ,, "~, II Trojans, .Panthers, _ Lancers Post Wins GALLIPOLIS Three Gallipolis non-league basketball opponents posted hardwood triunnphs Friday night. Portsmouth dropped Lima 81· 76 in a double overtime for its third win in five outings. Chesapeake bounced Oak Hill 81..53 for its second win in four starts. Federal Hocking evened f!S season record at 2-2 by Netsonviiie-York, 60- ~~ping SVAC Standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Eastern 4 0 284 178 Symmes Valley 4 0 305 199 North Gallia 3 0 282 123 Kyger Creek I 2 155 184 Southern I 3 239 254 Hannan Trace 0 3 123 211 Southweslern 0 5 168 468 SVAC ST-ANDINGS SVAC ONLY TEAM W L POP Norlh Golila 3 0 282 123 Eastern 3 0 liB 126 Symmes Valley 3 0 235 129 Kyger Creek 1 2 155 184 Southern I 2 183 197 Hannan Trace 0 3 133 211 Southweslern 0 4 132 368 Tolals 11 II 1338 1338 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L POP Eastern 3 0 122 86 NorthGallla 3 o 122 86 Symmes Valley 3 0 143 100 Kyger Creek . I 2 125 113 HannanTrace 0 3 79 127 Southwestern 0 4 120 168 Totals 11 11 817 817 This Week's Games: Tuesday - Soufhwestern at Hannan Trace; Nelsonville· York at Kyger Creek Friday - North Gallia at Eastern; Kyger Creek al Symmes Valley; Southern at CLARK SOORES - Arlllur Clark, ~ senior center for Coach Jim Foster's North Gallla Pirates, scores on a jumper in Friday night's ~ victory over Hannan Trace. The win gsve the Pirates a 3.() league mark. North Gallla in three games Is averaging 94 points a game. High School Scores Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International Mayslield 45 Berea 34 Richmond Heights 73 Fairporl Harbor 44 Euclid 67 Parma Normandy 56 Brooklyn 59 Brecksville 45 PorfSmouth 81 Lima Senio r 76 (2 ot) Lima S~awnee 91 Urbana 47 Arlingfon 60 Arcadia 58 Sidney BO Greenville 77 New Knoxvil le 68 Minster 46 Celina 86 Wapakoneta 55 Plqva 59 Bellefonfalne 52 Cambridge 65 Wintersvil le 56 Findlay 68 Elyria 53 Vanlue 77 Cory Rowson 56 Mansfield Malabar 43 Ashland 42 Lorain Admiral King 58 Mans· field Sr. 52 Lexington 84 Fredericktown 42 Clear Fork 68 Crestview 59 Tifl ln Columbian 40 Upper Sandusky 37 South Cenlral 69 Western Reserve 46 . Plymouth 83 Loudonville 55 Patrick .Henr y 92 Brya n 46 Pioneer North Cenfral 52 Edon 50 Stryker 63 Edgerfon 49 A•chbold 80 Llbertr, Center 52 Waterford 60 Front er Local 57 Zanesville 55 Marietta 54 Woodsville 80 Union Local 69 Hannan Trace Warren Local 75 Solurday - Southern at Parkersburg (W. Va.) Cafhollc Southwestern ; North Gall Ia at 54 Symmes Valley Upper Arll~gton 67 Chillicothe 59 . New Lexington 66 Sheridan 58 West Musklngum 81 Crooksville By UDlled Pre••lllleraallooal 70 NEW YORK (UP!) -Emile, Maysvi lle 94 Morgan 11 Valley 52 Ne\'1 Concord ·Griffith, 104, New York, out· TriGlenn 50 · pointed Danny McAloon, 151¥4,' R'iverview 56 Zane sv ille Kosecrans 54 Bronx, N. Y. 10; Jose Fer· Shenandoah 58 Sky view 49 nandez 120, New York, outColdwe II 65 Fort Frye 55 poin,ted Brian Seeley, 123, Licking Valley 78 Utica 57 Savville. N. Y. ( 101. Port1mouth West 65 Minford 56 Y:aght ResUlts New Boston 70 Portsmoulh East 56 Portsmouth Clay 78 Lucasville Valley 58 Portsmouth Notre Dame 65 Northwest 63 Wheelersburg 83 South Webster 71 Bexley 65 London 54 Hilliard 60 Mifflin 54 Cots. Ready 72 Cols. Watterson Delco Energizers will give you the big burst of starting power your car needs on cold mornings. A top-of-the-line Energ1zer. br example, delivers up to 3750 peak watts of start ing power in the first few seconds of sta rting . . . even at zero degrees. Best of all, you can check the cranking power an EQerg izer can deliver because the Peak Watts Rating is molded right into th e case. Energizers are vacuum -sea led , too, so you get all th e power you pay lor. Stop in and get the Energizer that's righ t for your car . .. and right for your budget. 0 Delco TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. 56 Cols. Harlley 100 Cots. DeSales 69 Franklin Heig hts ~4 Teays Valley 77 . Newa rk 72 Lancaster 49 Cols. Walnut Ridge BB Cots. West 77 Grandview 76 Marysville 12 Grove City 71 Groveport 40 Dubl in 78 Wesl Jefferson 76 Olentangy 94 Hamilton Twp. 49 Watkins Memorial 63 Norlh· ridge 54 fau ti~:J Jnion 1 Bloom 89 Carroll 74 Amanda Clearcreek 73 Millers. port 71 loti Chllllcolhe Flaget 66 Hun . tlngton 51 Madison · Plains 76 Plain City 57 Unloto 74 Westfall 45 Greenfield McClain 74 Wilmington 57 Marion Karding 90 Fremont 54 Mechanicsburg 75 Triad 39 Newark Catholic 81 Cols . Academy 52 . Cana l Winchester 73 Berne Union 46 1 Pickerington ll Liberty ·Union 54 Cenlerburg 51 Lucas 46 New Albany 46 Columbus St. Charles 43 Waverly 59 Meigs 44 Athens 80 lronlon 58 Gallipolis 77 Wellston so Federal Ho<:klng 60 Nelson ville York 51 · Circleville 67 Hlllsl ,oro 49 Norfh Gallia 90 Hannan Trace 4A N,;.,;.GA;,;,;L;,;;;L...,l;.;PO;;,;:~. -.1 RATLIFF SUPER SERVICE SMITH BUICK CO. O'DELL TEXA~ SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRY'S SERVICE STATION Vinton, Ohio PONN SE~VICE STATION Wilkesville. Ohio HIGGINS QiEVROLET CO. Wi II ow Wood. o_hio eMEIG.SCOUNTY • MASON COUNTY K&V MOTORS DiARLEY LYON'S GARAGE Pomeroy. Ohio Mason, W. Va , POMEROY MOTOR CO. FLESHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy. Ohio New Haven, W. Va . SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS ~~'-------------.---~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �t \ , ' ~ -, ' ' i' • 2'1 -- The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel, Sun1Ja¥, Dec. 12, 1971 :a! - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 Battle Ends: New Budget, TaX Scheme Approved l indicators of Superiority Questioned BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - .Improving the quality and value of livestock has fascinated man ever ·since he •·· domestic at¢ animals. Because of the length of life of " · animals, this is a much more difficult problem than it 4• is with plants. Since the advent of artificial insemination and ' the high number of cows mated to one sire, the selection of the sire has assumed tremendous im'" portance. Dairy cattle breeders and geneticists have refined the selection and mating method because . ••f:'l' •.. ., •• •.. oj •• • ~ •'~" '•• •• •• ~ •"• : •• • i '•• • ••• ~ • !• •• ••• • the NEW in FARMING they can accurately measure the actual production of a cow per milk per day, per month, per year, even for its life time. , Dr . Harry Barr , Extension dairy specialist at Ohio State University , has prepared an article, "The Logic and Limitations of Corceclive Type Matings," which was published recently in The Ohio Herd Improvement Observer, circulated to all dairy herd owners in Ohio who have herds on test. This article, which follows, bears close reading as it raises questions about currently highly advertised "indicators of sul>eriorily. " "Most people involved in cattle breeding agree that traits not measurable in pounds of milk may be important. Suggested candidates for consideration include height of udders, speed of milking , leg structure, and many others. The dilemma to the breeder rests not in being able to list all traits that might be defined as useful but rather to properly weigh these traits in conjunction with production in order to bring about the most gain in economic merit of the dairy cow. "Experimentation with both laboratory and farm animals indicates !hal whe re multiple trail selection is to be practiced, an indexing system will give greatest gain. To apply an indexing system to multiple trait selecti. :n dairy cattle, the following would need to be krown ·about each trail: 1a 1 Economic value of a measurable unit of progress in each trail ; (b) Heritability of each trait; tCI Variation witi1in the population for each trait; (d l Correlation between all traits considered. Scientists working in animal breeding have good estimates of the. last three items, but estimates of dollar value o! unit increase in trails other than production are hard to assess. "ln the meantime, a simpli!ied program identified as corrective mating has become popular within the industry and this program should be carefully examined. "Bull studs and private consultants offer services in selecting the sire to use after a cow's faults have been identified . Matings between animals with offsetting faults appear logical. Few people would disagree that some improvement should occur if ponr uddered cows were mated to sires proved to sire daughters with udders above breed avera ge. However, breeders must no t attribute all improvement that occurs to the mating or to the selection of a proper sire. "When animals are selected that deviate from the breed average, their offspring perform closer to the breed average than do the parents. Consequently, if the cows with poor udders are grouped, their daughters will approach the breed average and these daugh ters, as a group, will therefore exceed the ponr uddered dams . "For example, assume that a group of cows score 74 on udder classification and that the breed average score is 82. Uthese cows are bred to random bulls, the scores of the daughters would be predicted to average about 81 (heritability equals .25). This 7-point improvement in daughters over dams cannot be attributed to any wise corrective mating but rather to a biological law. "However, if a professional in correcting matings could select sires that would raise the scores of daughters over these dams by 9, 10 or 11 classification points, he might rightfully claim some value for his service. "Cows grouped as inferior in feet, legs, udders, size, dairy character or anything else measurable will have daughters that will be better than their dams because they wiU be near breed average for the traits. Tltis regression to breed average from low dams causes breeders to overestimate their skill in corrective mating procedures. ".\nolher point to be considered is that corrective mating programs are designed to improve function of animals in the next generation and prohably do notaffect permanent genetic improvement of caltle. "This can be understood by cjeducing the probable results from an experime.nt designed to test the value of corrective matings. "The experiment : Select a number of large herds and divide each herd into two comparable groups relative to traits of concern. One-half of the herd would be designated as experimental and the remaining half as control. A person skiUed in corrective matings would be engaged to plan all matings for the experimental half of each herd. Every time a sire is used in a planned fashion in the experimental group, a cow wiU be bred to the same sire in the control group on a random basis. "This exper1ment may never be conducted, but the results can be predicted. Most people would agree that the offspring from the experimental group might be more useful animals than those resulting from control or random matings. Most would also agree that since the same sires would be used in each group in the same frequency that the genes in the two resulting ·offspring groups would be similar. Only the arrangement would differ. This leads to the conclusion U1at genetic change is determined by the sires that are used in the herd and not by how they are used. Corrective mating programs may, on the other hand, arrange the genes for one generation in combination of counteracting extremes which may allow better function. However, these combinations cannot be transmitted to the next generation. "There is a possibility that undesirable extremes may offset one another as a result of corrective mating and thus be culled from the population more slowly than would be frue for the control or randomly bred group. "Without systematic indexing, the dilemma still remains : how much production gain should a breeder sacrifice in order to make gain in other traits?" ; ~ BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service ) PT. PLEASANT -A group of ,. local people developed the 1972 • Rural Environmental ~ Assistance Program for Mason - County, It is administered by !"-- Agricultural SU.bilization and :• .• .- i... Lay of the Land • Conservation Service with the "" cooperation of other agenCies. Two practices dropped in 1971 : reinstated for the 1972 program were installation of tile on farm land and use of lime and fer.., tilizer for _improving cover on ~ meadows . 1: :t = ... "' Mrs. Virginia Rayburn , Department of Natural executive director of the ASCS Resources; Judson Brake and Committee, is encouraging all Larry Wilson, FmHA; Virginia farmers to have soil tests made Rayburn and Rebecca Hudson, before coming in to sign up for ASCS office, and John Cooper, practices. The people who met SCS. Mrs. Rayburn announced to work out this 1972 REAP that their office would be taking program were J. S. Baird, requests soon after January I. Woodrow Brown and Drew THOMAS BUMGARNER has Hatfield: ASCS County Com- become a cooperation of the m i t t e em en ; Ed w a r d WSCD and asked for planning Bumgarner and Jesse Brown, assistance on the farm known WSCD; James Barnett, Sidney as the Guy Ray place near Barker and Larry Holley, Vo- Southside. He will operate a Ag Students, ~d J~es Wi~~~• . dairy, starting January 1. Vo'Ag lThM'fficfor at 'Ratuian DOUGLAS HALL OF' Pt. High; Kathy Olsen and Vicki Pleasant made a pond survey Keefer, extension service; Paul on his land off Sandhill Road Matthews, David Bennett and with the help of Denver Yoho of Joh nn y Looney, W. Va. SCS. He plans to build a pond next summer as soon as weather conditions become suitable. This pond will be 9 feel deep, have about 1,000 cubic yards of earth removed, and about one-third acre in size. An 8-inch pipe will be used for the .... . Meigs ·County ...E ..~.. .... ,.....= . . ~ ~ ' I; I= i e " ASCS Report POMEROY - This year is drawing to a close, and so is the REAP (formerly ACP I. Farmers who have practices that are nearing completion should report to the ASCS Office to report performa nce or to request extension of time prior to January 1. Practices that are substantially completed can be extended into 1972. This decision will be made by the county committee on an individual basis. The 1972 program is being formed . All suggestions are welcome . Suggestions will be presented to the Development Group of their meeting which is tentatively set for December 21. The object of 1972 REAP will be to control erosion, conserve clean water and to reduce pollution . These. objectives will be of assistance to farmers and will contribute to a better place for all people to li ve and enjoy fishi ng in clear, unpolluted streams and ponda and to increase wildlife habitat so !hal people may enjoy hun ting. Complete records are kept on farms participating in farm action programs administered by ASCS. A farmer who took part in farm programs in 1971 and who has bought, sold, leased , rented or otherwise acquired or disposed of farmland should visit the county office to report the transactions . Up-to-date records on tillable cropland acreages are especially needed fo r the 1972 wheal and feed grain programs. All producers planning to participate in ASCS farm programs, such as the wheat, feed grain , and REAP programs, or other programs administered by ASCS offices, shOuld visit the county office and furnish up-to-date record normal overflow and an emergency spiUway will be excavated to take care of excess water. THOMAS ALFORD of Whitten Ridge has been a cooperator of the District and has worked with the various agricultural agencies with various improvement measures on his !arm. Some practices he has carried out re cently are a pond, 43 acres of reseeded meadow , 15 . acres of pasture seeded in alternate contour strips, and pasture management. lt is of interest that Mr. Alford's pond leaked rather badly at first, but that he has lined its bottom with volclay and the leaking has almost stopped. He also reported Ulat on a 14-acre field he had cut 120 bales of hay per acre tllis past fall. Litigation Tenninated $602,000 Suit is Filed .. .. PT. PLEASANT - A damage suit asking for $602,000 and a jury trial was entered in Mason County Circuit Court Friday afternoon as the result of a carmotorcycle mishap on June .30, 1970. Thomas D. Mayes, through attorneys Raymond F. and Raymond G. Musgrave filed the action against George W. Roush· of Fourth and Ann Streets in New Haven . • The complaint alleges that Roush was owner and operator of an auto which he wrecklessly, carelessly, negligently and unlawfully dr ove into the motorcycle of the plaintiff . The plaintiff contends he was thrown into the air and suffered multiple fractures, p!:rmanent and lasting and forever disabling injuries and loss of income . The plaintiff asks $350,000 for permanent physical and menU.l injuries; $2,000 for property ; punitive damages of $250,000, costs and interest totaling $602,1100 . GALLIPOLIS Temperature, prec ipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer. Day High Low Prec. f>unday 56 47 Monday 53 52 .45 Tuesday 64 • 49 .95 Wednesday 57 47 Thursday 55 44 Friday 78 44 Saturday 48 40 .03 Average high temperature for week this year - 56.7. Last year - 4M. _ farm ownership program by Prcsiden.t Nixli1 when lie announced that national llfnding would be $3SO million this fiscal year, $82 million1, above 1971 levels, Stone said . When possible new legislation and other sources are brought togeUler , "we are looking at more than a billion dollar program - doubie the credit available to family larmers •. I ·through. FmHA In 1971. A third ' of this amount will have been prov ided directly by the private · eriterpttse system,'',Stone said. "It is out policY t~ 'assist people in finding 'the credit needed to begin farming or to help finance f~rm opefatjqns," he sa id. We the~fore colrunit government funds only )"hen we cannot involve ptivate money to serve agric uliure 's credit needs. "To assure 'this, county supervisors of the F~rmers Home Administrati?~ are required to coriU.ct another lender with respect ' .to every application for far:m ownefship or operating funds : We are pleased wi lh lhe fine cooperation extended by banks and other creait sources to make this plan work," he concluded. · ~ Santa Suggests This .. . FOR HIM Power Saw SPECIAL! SENATORS VOTE WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ohio Sens. Robert Taft Jr . and William Saxbe both voted Friday to cut off debate on the Supreme Court nomination of William H. Rehnquist. The Senate voted 5242 but it was 11 short of the necessary two-thirds majority required for passage, Later the Senate confirmed the nomination 68-26, with the Ohio senators being among the 38 Republicans for it. terminated. Both the original anti-trust complaint of Columbia National and OALU's counterclaim against Columbia National were dismissed. The stipulation and order further said that Columbia National asserted that it has substantially completed the sale of its Exchequer policy in Ohio, but will be offering other - -- - - - - - - and different policies to prospective policyholders in Columbia National's principal Ohio. Ray C. Gilbert, President product and will be offered of Columbia National, stated instead of the Exchequer policy. The order !urther required that a new financial and that neighter OALU nor Coretirement program for Ohio residents, combining life in- lumbia National issue any surance and investments, will additional public reports or be announced soon. He said the statements about the litigation new program will become and its termination . I' Nl MAC6 NEW MINI MAC 6 - · · ll,ht..r ...... lOW I only U lbo. t Maor.,..lp handle lor ono-hand _.ho conlrel / p•werfvl engine tutperforms many saws at r,.;co rho wo11hr. wt/11 f~~et,-, ·•t!IIIIIIHI 12··b., Mid cllfin TU. ...... ~I . , Wonderful Way To Say Merry Christmas To Him! 1151 GET HIS MINI MAC 6 AT COLUMBUS (UPII - Here Is a summary of taxes and tax relief fealures adopted by the General Assembly . New revenues will appro•! mate $920 mil· lion over lwo years, Including S79 million lor general govern· men! programs after ta• relief provisions are Implemented: PERSONAL INCOME TAXGraduated from one-hell per cent on Income up to SS.OOO to 3'12 per cent on Income above ~.000. E•emptio~ of S500 for each family member up to a maximum ot $3,000, Effective Jan. 1. collected on a with· holding basis by the state Taxa· lion Oeprrrtment. Raises $525.3 million through June 30. 1973. CORPORATE NET INCOME TAX - Levied at • per cent on Income up to S25,000 a· yeer and 8 per cent on Income above fila! tlgufe, or five mills on net · worth, whichever yields more. Replaces tKistlng corporate lhnchlse ta• and raises a net of S3ol0 million through June 30, 1973. CIGARETTE TAX - In· creesed by lhree cents a pack, effective Immediately, and raises an estimated $61.4 mil· lion through June 30, 1973. OHIO INSURANCE COM· PANIES - An lncreese from lwo to three milts on a com· pony's net worth, raising $1 .4 mill ion. F fNA.NCIALINSTITU· TIONS - An Increase from lwa COLUMBUS (UPI) - Here Is the annual state Ia• liability, as fl11_ured by the stale Taxa· tlon Department, for average families under the new budgettax legislation passed by the General Assembly: ' SINGLE TAXPAYER INCOME LIABILITY $3,000 $12.50 5.000 2'2 .50 7,500 45 10,000 70 15,000 70 21,000 )65 26,000 315 30,000 585 40 000 885 100,000 . 2.982.50 FAMILY OF TWO $3,000 ~0 5,000 40 7,500 10,000 65 15,000 155 21,000 300 FOR •• All Styles! All Colors! All Wanted Washable Fabrics! Largest Selection In The Area! Everylhing you want to give or get for Christmas at Landmark lower pri ces. First quality slacks for men . young men, boys, we_.. n, misses and children . Come and see! You'll be pleasantly surprised! POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER der the same provisions as coal. The House Environment Committee decided after careful study to leave these other minerals out because it might complicate the situation and jeopardize passage , Collins Watched Armstrong, vice chairman of the committee, is presiding over the hearings in the absence of the chairman, Sen: Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, who has been in poor health and is recovering at home , One of the major forces to be watched is Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R - Ironton, a member of the committee and owner of the Collins Mining Co., a confiict which some believe should disqualify him Jrom helping draft the bill. Collins said the committee is short-handed and needs his help but that he will not offer· any amendments. Some othet committee members will do that for him, he says, "! feel the undue pressure on me is unfair," said Collins after last week's meeting when he questioned proponents closely to assemble some ammunition for use against the bill. The senator attempted to establish that conditions in south- ::::;~*;::::::::::~:~::::;:::~::::;:::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::=::>.!*~::;::~:&:~:g:::;:~:8::=:::;:;:::~~:::::::::~=:::~::::;:::;: ~~:::::-:·:=:::·:·:::::::~*:::::::;.;::::~::::::::: •..:~:s:::~::s:S~~o:::~m;:~~-!=~=!:·>-:::o":=:•;o:>:•...·:·:·:·:w.•.·.-.·:·<~\~ SEVERANCE TAX ON :-:-:-:· ~:x:· MINERALS - New !axes of four cents alon on coal and salt ; one cent per ton on limestone, sand and gravel ; fhree cents per barrel of oil. and one cent per thousand cubic feet of COLUMBUS(UPI)-Hereisa slu . natural gas . All revenues REPUBLICANS(13)-Albritearmarked for lnvlronmental breakdown of the vote by which protecflon, Raises $6.5 million . the House Friday evening pass- ton, Hadley, Heintzelman, D. ed, 56-42, a f7,686 billlon' budget Jones Lampson Manning NixTAX RELIEF and one-haH to 3l,l per cent per- on , P'ottenger ,'Scott, S~eck , PROPERTY TAX REDUCSwanbeek Young Kurfess TIONS - A 10 per cent across- sonal income tax bill: FOR 'AGAINST · the-board cut In all reel estate taxes, effective with June 1972, DEMOCRATS ( 43) - ArmREPUBLICANS( 40) -Baker tax bills. Costs state $129 mil· bruster,Bawnann,Carnera,Cel- Batchelder, Bechtold, Boyd: lion. HOMESTEAD EXEMP· ebre:ae, Celeste, Christiansen, Creasy, Cruze, Davidaon, FraTIONS Property lax exemptions of up to $5,000 ac- Del Bane, Fiocca, Flannery, ser, Fry, Galbriath, Hiestand, cording to family Income for Fries, Hale, Hall, Headley, Hin- L. Hughes, R. Hugbes, Kerns, homeowners 6S and over lg, James, Jaskulski, Johnson, Kinduess, Knight, Levitt, Luthbeginning with December, 1972, ta• bills. Costs the state about C. Jones, Lanclone, Lehman, er, Mastics, Mayfield, McNaS30 million a year. • .. . . Maddux, Malloary, McCar- : mara, Murdock, Mussey, NetzTANGIBLE PERSONAL thy, McLin, Mueller, ley, Norris, Oliver, PaulPROPERTY ROLLBACK - A Nader, Ostrovsky, Pease, op, Pemberton, Pfeiffef, reduction In the tax on comRankin, Riffe, Polcar, Reichel, Scher, pany Inventories from 50 per Quilter, cent to >15 per cent over three Roberto, Russo, Rutkowski, er, Schmidt, Schuck, years. A reduction from 70 per cent fo 50 per cent over five Shoemaker, Smith, J. Sweeney, Thorpe, Tulley, Weissert, Welkyears on furniture and fixtures. Tablack,I. Thompson, J. Thorup- er, White, Wilhelm. Costs the stale $49.4 million. son, Wargo, Weyandt, WllkowDEMOCRATS (2) - Bowers P. Sweeney. ' 7,500 AS LOW AS i PR. PH. 992-2181 YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK-EVERYONE CAN SMALL APPUANCE • ..... Under t2,000 f2,1100 to f4,000 f4,000 to $8,000 _$8;000 to $8,000 Above $8,000 Whatever your need for long-term financing, a Land Bank loan can be customized to your exact requirements. We would welcome an opportunity to talk it over at your convenience. Clyde B. Walker. Manager 19 Locust Sf. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0203 The Farm Loan Cooperative BURtEY WAREHOUSE that's coming over your loudspeakers here today," he said, , The tun_e seem~ likely to continue until the b1ll Is changed, in which _case there ":"I be some muSical accompamrnent, according to the chief sponsor . "There's going to be some whis~~- blowing around her& soon, said Rep. Sam Speck, RNew Concord. APPOINTED WASHINGTON(UPI) - Presldent Nixon as named Mrs. Jennie Arlene Caruso of Cleveland, dean of women at West Junior High School In Maple Heights, t~ the Natio~al AdviSory Counell on Education Professions Development, She will serve a term ending April 26, 1974. (NEAR THE BRIDGE) MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY •••••••••••••• INDEPENDENT WAREHOU-SE 835 FOREST AVENUE MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY ••••• STILL ONLY .PER 25 LB. BAG (UPI) - Under age of their property whichever is less: the new adopted by the. bly, homeowners 65 and older wiU receive reductiON in the.lr jll operty taxes, provided the.ir family Income is fS,OOO or leu annullly. Beclnnlng with the December, 1972, tax biUa, those eligible will receive a nat reduction or a rollhllclt based on a fixed percent- In addition, you can get extra yea rs to repay a Land Bank loan ; payments are smaller and easier to handle. You may prepay part or all of the loan without penalty. ~<f, Relief for Property Owners I You'll find the Co-op way of financing offers more advantages to the borrower CAL .F_LAC 22.50 100,000 Compare Farm Loan Features ~- $ 45 115 250 390 510 810 2,895 30,000 -10.000 step back from this confiicl llild become fres h and balanced again. ' "Perhaps today we are too pregnant," he said in reference to a prayer earlier in the day by the House chaplain asking for birUl of a tax bill, " II is better to l!e pregnalit for 10 or 11 months than to give birth through an unnatural operation to a sickly tax that would not serve Ohio in the months ahead." START-EM RIGHT WITH 26.000 450 30,000 570 40,000 870 100,000 2,965 FAMILY OF FOUR $3,000 $5 5,000 15 7,500 30 10,000 55 15,000 135 21,000 275 26.000 420 30,000 540 40,000 840 100,000 2,930 ' FAMILY OF SIX $3,000 so 5,000 10 10,000 15,000 21,000 26,000 Levitt, R.Canton. Other Republicans warned passage o! the bill would be a signal for voters to turn out ineumbentlegislators In wholesale numbers next year. And Rep. Norman A. Mtirdock, R.Cincinnati, who has endorsed income tax proposals in the past, urged another approach, despite the nine-month battle. "Nine months is not an eternity, "Murdock said. "We should HAUL NOW TO THE aHow they Voted .Ill! ;~~~ ~:~Ji::;!·J;~n~ Landmark Lower Priced Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Slore Open Mon,-Sat. Tii6-Siatlon Open 24 Houn ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Senate committee hearings last week on a proposed strip mine reform bill revealed that forcea are at work to try to water the measure down, with the possible effect of burying it in a conference committee next year . The proposal now under consideration is a carefully conceived con;rpromise, labored over for six painstaking months in House committee. It is believed to be one of the strongest strip mine reform bills in the country, and it received unanimous approval in the House last October - a rarity for such a controversial bill. But the Senate is an independent body, and some senators are beginning to pick the bill apart as if no care whatsoever was taken in drafting It. Coal Industry interests are attempting to get it reworked in the Senate Urban aqd Highway Affairs Committee. Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, RLogan, brought IIi sbme l.itnesses last week who found fault to three mills on the value of with the bill, and Armstrong capital shares. said he would offer an amendDEALERS IN STOCKS AND ment to include clay, sand, BONDS - An Increase tro~ to 6 mills on Intangible person- gravel and other minerals unal properly, Pay Raise crease of $400 million over curThe package also includes $50 rent spending ; $1.3 billion for million for a pay raise for state public welfare, a ~ike of $445 employes, financing for 100 ex- million; $479 million in college tra Highway Patrol members, subsidies, an increase of $87 a $34 per-pupil increase in state million, and $424 million for aid to nonpublic schools, and .mental hygie ne and correction, money for upgrading of mehtal an increase of $86 million . health, drug abuse control, anti- Sweeney and Rep. Robert E. pollution and consumer protec- Ne tzley, R-Laura, leaders of a lion programs. coalition trying to hold off acThe corporate net income tax lion in favor of their alternative will be 4 per cent on the first plan to eliminate municipal in$25,1100 of annual corporate in- come taxes and grant a 20 per come and 8 per cent on income cent reduction in property taxabove that figure, or five mills es, failed in an attempt to peron net worth, whichever pro- suade members to join them. duces more revenue. "Copped Out" The new severance tax, with "After hearing the debate torevenues used for environment- day, this bill iooks like a piece al protection, will be four cents of Swiss cheese," Sweeney said . a ton on coal and salt. one · "It represents how the admincent per ton on limestone: sand istration has copped out . They and gravel ; three cents per bar- said 'we'll take it, we 'll like rei of oil, and one cent per it.' Well, I've tried it and I thousand cubic feet of natural don't like it.' ' gas. "This is not tax reform," arMajor expenditures include gued Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, $1.5 billion for elementary and R.Cincinnati. "It's nothing more secondary education, an in- than a tax increase . It's a fraud and a sham, and the people of Ohio know it.' ' "This bill is a stinkbOmb," said Rep. John A. Galbraith, RMaurnee. " If it goes through, it'll raise such a smell we won't be able to stand it." eastern Ohio, where his mines Republicans assailed the bill are located, are different than on grounds it was poorly writin Pennsylvania, the sUite whose ten, contained unconstitutional strip mine law the Ohio biU is provisions and contained no patterned upon . "pure " tax reform because of Collins asked a trio of Penn- threatened property lax increassylvania witnesses about ter- es brought about by an adminrain, claiming Ohio has steep- istrative hike of assessment er hills and gullies, nullifying rates . certain reclamation practices. "We've been waiting for five He asked about the quality of years for good, pure tax recoal, prices in the eastern mar- form," countered Rep. James ket, the thickness of seams, the J. Flannery, D-Cieveland. "You amount of cover and the cost and I can sit here in our seats of reclamation. until our bodies rot and we Cost Estimates won 'l get good, purP lax reAt one point, Collins asked form." how much it would cost per ton Future Predicted of coal mined to backfill an 80- The GOP also complained the foot highwall. He appeared income tax was a "foot-in -the mildly surprised when told it door" for higher rates in the was 38 cents a ton by Russell future. "You can be sure the Haller, who operates a mining rates will go up," said House company about the same size Majority Leader Robert E. as Collins' in Kittanning, Pa. Collins was even more surprised to learn that this cost includedreplanting. The next time he asked the question, he made sure he was talking about a 100-foot highwall so the figure wouldn't be so ridiculously low. "I used to use those same tricks myself," Haller grinned to a newsman after the hearing. Haller is a turncoat operator who fought enactment of the Pennsylvania law but learned to 11· ve w1' th ,.t and now 1's a vr·gorous supporter , watermg • Job Underway Average Families Pomeroy, 0 .. To Say presentations, praising the expenditures, the tax reform and relief elements in Ule bill. Some. sat silent in their seats and wandered about the chamber, to be heard only when the roll was called. The income tax will be levied at one-half per cent on income up to $S,OOO a year and at graduated rates up to 3l,l per cent on Income over $40,000. The tax will be levied on adjusted gross income, meaning normal deductions taken on federal tax returns will not be allowed. However, Individual exempUons of $500 up to a maximwn $3,000·per family will oo permitted .- Aalde from the general property tax relief ,homeowners over 65 with income below $8,000 a year will be afforded exemption of up to $5,000. In the first full year, the tax burden on business is .31.3 per· cent and the burden on individuals is 68.7 per cent, about the saine as current taxes. ~~:~~administration Meigs Equipment Co. ·Ph. 992-2176 lenged in court. "This bill IS shot full of glaring defects, ineonslstencies and unconstitutional provisions," said Republican Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, of Mentor, Lake County, · ·who said "I know of one Lake County taxpayer who will take It to court before a month goes by." The bill, a product of the fourth conference committee to tackle the job, calls for a 35 per cent increase In state aid to elementary and secondary education, a 25 per. cent hike for higher education, a S2 per cent boost In public welfare expendit,ures, a 33 per cent increase" for local governments and sizeable increases In other areas. Lanclone said it was a "major step forward" In tax reform, and Donald J. Pease, Mberlln, said the education section was "probably the best in the history of Ohio." But most other Democrats limited themselves to low - key average taxpayer is the personal income tax, which will start being withheld from paychecks of Ohio residents by the. slate Taxation Department Jan. 1, and a lhree~ent per pack Increase in the cigarette tax, effective immediately upon Gilligan's signature. The other revenue.raising features include a corporate net Income tax, a new severance tax on natural resources, and tax inereases on banks, Insurance companies, stocks and bonds dealers and pre - mixed cocktails. A 10 per cent across - theHoard property tax reduction for all Ohio property owners is included, as well as special property tax exemptions for the elderly. . The new budget includes hefty Increases In state aid to education, weHare, mental health and other areas. Vote Cheered Loud cheers erupted from the House galleries as the electronic scoreboard clicked past the iiO votes needed for passage, and the faces of members of the lit up In UPI Stateb-e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI)-The Ohio General Aalembly has. ended a bitter nine-month battle over the state budget and ~ program by approving a $'1.686 billion budget and $790 mUllan worth of net new taxes, IncludIng a one-haH to 3l,l per cent graduated penonal income tax. The end of the longeat fiscal ,impasse in the state's history . 'came at 6:56p.m. Friday with 56-42 House approval of a Senate- passed conference committee report endorsed by Gov, John J. Gilligan u a ''major step forward" In tax reform coupled with · "modest" though "important and long overdue" increases In expenditures for state serVIcea. Gilligan, In San Francisco on a buainess promotion trip for the state, is expected to sfgn the leglslatiOIJ after he receives a formal printed version signed by House . and Senate leaders next Tuesday or Wednesday, House Democrats held all but two of their 45 members in line on the bill, which attracted votes from 13 Republicans and survived a withering attack on the noor from opponents who John C. McDonald, the govercalled it everything from a nor's legislative aide, grinned "stink bomb" to a "fraud and a broadly and emitted an unprintsham." able oal!' of surprise at the Forty Republicans opposed vo~, wh1ch had been foree~st measure and said It would pro- as tighter than wallpaper. . voke "the. greatest race to the But House Democrats, voting courthouse you have ever seen with somewhat restrained enby constitutional lawyers," dorsement, held firm, losing Gilligan VIctory only Reps. Patr1ck A. Sweeney Passage of the bill, which of Cleveland and Arthur R. had squeaked through the Sen- Bowers o! Ste~~nville, an~ ate with the mlnimwn 17 votes picking up su~f1c1ent RepubliThursday, wu Gilligan's great- cans support, rncluding a vote est victory In his 11 months in from House Speaker Charles F. office although it had little com- Kurfess, R:Bowllng Green. petition In that regard and was House Minority Leader A. G. only a mUd version of the $9.1 Lancione, D-Bellalre, imbillion budget and one to 8 per mediately moved to cent personal income tax he reconslder the vote so recommended last March. it could not be done later Ohio's budget for the last two by opponents to reverse the acyears was tU billion. The state tion, Is now operating on an interim Lancirne'smotionwasdefeatbudget lasting through the rest ed, sealing the landmark approof the month , val. But · foes of the measure Of greatest interest to the warned it will be quickly chal- fOCH:; ! The Practical Way Merry Christmas . By LEE LEONARD ALL NEW.! ........ . Average low temper&ure for week this year - 46.1. Last year - 27.8. Total precipitation for week Ulis year - 1.43 inches. Last year - .25 inch. Total .precipitation to date Ulis year - 29.89 inches. Last year - 34.64 inches . Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. a ~ubstantial bdpst given the ONlY Over Exchequer Policy COLUMBUS - At a hearing held in U.S. District Court here, the Ohio Association or Life Underwriters (OALU ) and Co lumbia National Life Insurance Company (of Ohio) jointly agreed to discontinue litigation to which they have been engaged with respect to the marketing of Columbia National's Exchequier life insurance policy . The stipulation and order approved by U. S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin stated that Columbia National and OALU recognized the good faith of each other in the attitudes and positions previously taken by each of them, and lhal each information as soon as possible. believed the litigation should be "We project that more than $14 million will be available to Ohio farmers in fiscal year 1972 as a result of cooperative efforts be tween FmHA and commercial leaders," Stone said. The cooperative ef!orl in- volves hilvfng the commercial credit source and Farmers Home Administration make sim ul ta neo us loans to a borrower, with the private .ender having first claim on the security . 11 The far m ownership program is airired to reach $10 million - $6 .million of government money , with private lenders participating at a level of $4 million. Lending levels of FmHA farm programs are higher because of Week's Weather ~ REAP Made by Local People • COLUMBUS - Ohio farmers will be able to lap the largest supply of supplemental credit in histor·y next year through the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) according to State Dir·ector Lester M. Slone. ASK FOR QUANTITY DISCOUNTS $5,000 or 70 per cent f4,000 or 60 per cent $3,000 or 50 per cent $2,000 or 4Q per cent None CENTRAL SOYA I" '. . L " OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS; OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 KENNETH HARDYMAN, MGR. BURLEY 564-5953 INDEPENDENT 564-4737 1 �t \ , ' ~ -, ' ' i' • 2'1 -- The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel, Sun1Ja¥, Dec. 12, 1971 :a! - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 Battle Ends: New Budget, TaX Scheme Approved l indicators of Superiority Questioned BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - .Improving the quality and value of livestock has fascinated man ever ·since he •·· domestic at¢ animals. Because of the length of life of " · animals, this is a much more difficult problem than it 4• is with plants. Since the advent of artificial insemination and ' the high number of cows mated to one sire, the selection of the sire has assumed tremendous im'" portance. Dairy cattle breeders and geneticists have refined the selection and mating method because . ••f:'l' •.. ., •• •.. oj •• • ~ •'~" '•• •• •• ~ •"• : •• • i '•• • ••• ~ • !• •• ••• • the NEW in FARMING they can accurately measure the actual production of a cow per milk per day, per month, per year, even for its life time. , Dr . Harry Barr , Extension dairy specialist at Ohio State University , has prepared an article, "The Logic and Limitations of Corceclive Type Matings," which was published recently in The Ohio Herd Improvement Observer, circulated to all dairy herd owners in Ohio who have herds on test. This article, which follows, bears close reading as it raises questions about currently highly advertised "indicators of sul>eriorily. " "Most people involved in cattle breeding agree that traits not measurable in pounds of milk may be important. Suggested candidates for consideration include height of udders, speed of milking , leg structure, and many others. The dilemma to the breeder rests not in being able to list all traits that might be defined as useful but rather to properly weigh these traits in conjunction with production in order to bring about the most gain in economic merit of the dairy cow. "Experimentation with both laboratory and farm animals indicates !hal whe re multiple trail selection is to be practiced, an indexing system will give greatest gain. To apply an indexing system to multiple trait selecti. :n dairy cattle, the following would need to be krown ·about each trail: 1a 1 Economic value of a measurable unit of progress in each trail ; (b) Heritability of each trait; tCI Variation witi1in the population for each trait; (d l Correlation between all traits considered. Scientists working in animal breeding have good estimates of the. last three items, but estimates of dollar value o! unit increase in trails other than production are hard to assess. "ln the meantime, a simpli!ied program identified as corrective mating has become popular within the industry and this program should be carefully examined. "Bull studs and private consultants offer services in selecting the sire to use after a cow's faults have been identified . Matings between animals with offsetting faults appear logical. Few people would disagree that some improvement should occur if ponr uddered cows were mated to sires proved to sire daughters with udders above breed avera ge. However, breeders must no t attribute all improvement that occurs to the mating or to the selection of a proper sire. "When animals are selected that deviate from the breed average, their offspring perform closer to the breed average than do the parents. Consequently, if the cows with poor udders are grouped, their daughters will approach the breed average and these daugh ters, as a group, will therefore exceed the ponr uddered dams . "For example, assume that a group of cows score 74 on udder classification and that the breed average score is 82. Uthese cows are bred to random bulls, the scores of the daughters would be predicted to average about 81 (heritability equals .25). This 7-point improvement in daughters over dams cannot be attributed to any wise corrective mating but rather to a biological law. "However, if a professional in correcting matings could select sires that would raise the scores of daughters over these dams by 9, 10 or 11 classification points, he might rightfully claim some value for his service. "Cows grouped as inferior in feet, legs, udders, size, dairy character or anything else measurable will have daughters that will be better than their dams because they wiU be near breed average for the traits. Tltis regression to breed average from low dams causes breeders to overestimate their skill in corrective mating procedures. ".\nolher point to be considered is that corrective mating programs are designed to improve function of animals in the next generation and prohably do notaffect permanent genetic improvement of caltle. "This can be understood by cjeducing the probable results from an experime.nt designed to test the value of corrective matings. "The experiment : Select a number of large herds and divide each herd into two comparable groups relative to traits of concern. One-half of the herd would be designated as experimental and the remaining half as control. A person skiUed in corrective matings would be engaged to plan all matings for the experimental half of each herd. Every time a sire is used in a planned fashion in the experimental group, a cow wiU be bred to the same sire in the control group on a random basis. "This exper1ment may never be conducted, but the results can be predicted. Most people would agree that the offspring from the experimental group might be more useful animals than those resulting from control or random matings. Most would also agree that since the same sires would be used in each group in the same frequency that the genes in the two resulting ·offspring groups would be similar. Only the arrangement would differ. This leads to the conclusion U1at genetic change is determined by the sires that are used in the herd and not by how they are used. Corrective mating programs may, on the other hand, arrange the genes for one generation in combination of counteracting extremes which may allow better function. However, these combinations cannot be transmitted to the next generation. "There is a possibility that undesirable extremes may offset one another as a result of corrective mating and thus be culled from the population more slowly than would be frue for the control or randomly bred group. "Without systematic indexing, the dilemma still remains : how much production gain should a breeder sacrifice in order to make gain in other traits?" ; ~ BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service ) PT. PLEASANT -A group of ,. local people developed the 1972 • Rural Environmental ~ Assistance Program for Mason - County, It is administered by !"-- Agricultural SU.bilization and :• .• .- i... Lay of the Land • Conservation Service with the "" cooperation of other agenCies. Two practices dropped in 1971 : reinstated for the 1972 program were installation of tile on farm land and use of lime and fer.., tilizer for _improving cover on ~ meadows . 1: :t = ... "' Mrs. Virginia Rayburn , Department of Natural executive director of the ASCS Resources; Judson Brake and Committee, is encouraging all Larry Wilson, FmHA; Virginia farmers to have soil tests made Rayburn and Rebecca Hudson, before coming in to sign up for ASCS office, and John Cooper, practices. The people who met SCS. Mrs. Rayburn announced to work out this 1972 REAP that their office would be taking program were J. S. Baird, requests soon after January I. Woodrow Brown and Drew THOMAS BUMGARNER has Hatfield: ASCS County Com- become a cooperation of the m i t t e em en ; Ed w a r d WSCD and asked for planning Bumgarner and Jesse Brown, assistance on the farm known WSCD; James Barnett, Sidney as the Guy Ray place near Barker and Larry Holley, Vo- Southside. He will operate a Ag Students, ~d J~es Wi~~~• . dairy, starting January 1. Vo'Ag lThM'fficfor at 'Ratuian DOUGLAS HALL OF' Pt. High; Kathy Olsen and Vicki Pleasant made a pond survey Keefer, extension service; Paul on his land off Sandhill Road Matthews, David Bennett and with the help of Denver Yoho of Joh nn y Looney, W. Va. SCS. He plans to build a pond next summer as soon as weather conditions become suitable. This pond will be 9 feel deep, have about 1,000 cubic yards of earth removed, and about one-third acre in size. An 8-inch pipe will be used for the .... . Meigs ·County ...E ..~.. .... ,.....= . . ~ ~ ' I; I= i e " ASCS Report POMEROY - This year is drawing to a close, and so is the REAP (formerly ACP I. Farmers who have practices that are nearing completion should report to the ASCS Office to report performa nce or to request extension of time prior to January 1. Practices that are substantially completed can be extended into 1972. This decision will be made by the county committee on an individual basis. The 1972 program is being formed . All suggestions are welcome . Suggestions will be presented to the Development Group of their meeting which is tentatively set for December 21. The object of 1972 REAP will be to control erosion, conserve clean water and to reduce pollution . These. objectives will be of assistance to farmers and will contribute to a better place for all people to li ve and enjoy fishi ng in clear, unpolluted streams and ponda and to increase wildlife habitat so !hal people may enjoy hun ting. Complete records are kept on farms participating in farm action programs administered by ASCS. A farmer who took part in farm programs in 1971 and who has bought, sold, leased , rented or otherwise acquired or disposed of farmland should visit the county office to report the transactions . Up-to-date records on tillable cropland acreages are especially needed fo r the 1972 wheal and feed grain programs. All producers planning to participate in ASCS farm programs, such as the wheat, feed grain , and REAP programs, or other programs administered by ASCS offices, shOuld visit the county office and furnish up-to-date record normal overflow and an emergency spiUway will be excavated to take care of excess water. THOMAS ALFORD of Whitten Ridge has been a cooperator of the District and has worked with the various agricultural agencies with various improvement measures on his !arm. Some practices he has carried out re cently are a pond, 43 acres of reseeded meadow , 15 . acres of pasture seeded in alternate contour strips, and pasture management. lt is of interest that Mr. Alford's pond leaked rather badly at first, but that he has lined its bottom with volclay and the leaking has almost stopped. He also reported Ulat on a 14-acre field he had cut 120 bales of hay per acre tllis past fall. Litigation Tenninated $602,000 Suit is Filed .. .. PT. PLEASANT - A damage suit asking for $602,000 and a jury trial was entered in Mason County Circuit Court Friday afternoon as the result of a carmotorcycle mishap on June .30, 1970. Thomas D. Mayes, through attorneys Raymond F. and Raymond G. Musgrave filed the action against George W. Roush· of Fourth and Ann Streets in New Haven . • The complaint alleges that Roush was owner and operator of an auto which he wrecklessly, carelessly, negligently and unlawfully dr ove into the motorcycle of the plaintiff . The plaintiff contends he was thrown into the air and suffered multiple fractures, p!:rmanent and lasting and forever disabling injuries and loss of income . The plaintiff asks $350,000 for permanent physical and menU.l injuries; $2,000 for property ; punitive damages of $250,000, costs and interest totaling $602,1100 . GALLIPOLIS Temperature, prec ipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer. Day High Low Prec. f>unday 56 47 Monday 53 52 .45 Tuesday 64 • 49 .95 Wednesday 57 47 Thursday 55 44 Friday 78 44 Saturday 48 40 .03 Average high temperature for week this year - 56.7. Last year - 4M. _ farm ownership program by Prcsiden.t Nixli1 when lie announced that national llfnding would be $3SO million this fiscal year, $82 million1, above 1971 levels, Stone said . When possible new legislation and other sources are brought togeUler , "we are looking at more than a billion dollar program - doubie the credit available to family larmers •. I ·through. FmHA In 1971. A third ' of this amount will have been prov ided directly by the private · eriterpttse system,'',Stone said. "It is out policY t~ 'assist people in finding 'the credit needed to begin farming or to help finance f~rm opefatjqns," he sa id. We the~fore colrunit government funds only )"hen we cannot involve ptivate money to serve agric uliure 's credit needs. "To assure 'this, county supervisors of the F~rmers Home Administrati?~ are required to coriU.ct another lender with respect ' .to every application for far:m ownefship or operating funds : We are pleased wi lh lhe fine cooperation extended by banks and other creait sources to make this plan work," he concluded. · ~ Santa Suggests This .. . FOR HIM Power Saw SPECIAL! SENATORS VOTE WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ohio Sens. Robert Taft Jr . and William Saxbe both voted Friday to cut off debate on the Supreme Court nomination of William H. Rehnquist. The Senate voted 5242 but it was 11 short of the necessary two-thirds majority required for passage, Later the Senate confirmed the nomination 68-26, with the Ohio senators being among the 38 Republicans for it. terminated. Both the original anti-trust complaint of Columbia National and OALU's counterclaim against Columbia National were dismissed. The stipulation and order further said that Columbia National asserted that it has substantially completed the sale of its Exchequer policy in Ohio, but will be offering other - -- - - - - - - and different policies to prospective policyholders in Columbia National's principal Ohio. Ray C. Gilbert, President product and will be offered of Columbia National, stated instead of the Exchequer policy. The order !urther required that a new financial and that neighter OALU nor Coretirement program for Ohio residents, combining life in- lumbia National issue any surance and investments, will additional public reports or be announced soon. He said the statements about the litigation new program will become and its termination . I' Nl MAC6 NEW MINI MAC 6 - · · ll,ht..r ...... lOW I only U lbo. t Maor.,..lp handle lor ono-hand _.ho conlrel / p•werfvl engine tutperforms many saws at r,.;co rho wo11hr. wt/11 f~~et,-, ·•t!IIIIIIHI 12··b., Mid cllfin TU. ...... ~I . , Wonderful Way To Say Merry Christmas To Him! 1151 GET HIS MINI MAC 6 AT COLUMBUS (UPII - Here Is a summary of taxes and tax relief fealures adopted by the General Assembly . New revenues will appro•! mate $920 mil· lion over lwo years, Including S79 million lor general govern· men! programs after ta• relief provisions are Implemented: PERSONAL INCOME TAXGraduated from one-hell per cent on Income up to SS.OOO to 3'12 per cent on Income above ~.000. E•emptio~ of S500 for each family member up to a maximum ot $3,000, Effective Jan. 1. collected on a with· holding basis by the state Taxa· lion Oeprrrtment. Raises $525.3 million through June 30. 1973. CORPORATE NET INCOME TAX - Levied at • per cent on Income up to S25,000 a· yeer and 8 per cent on Income above fila! tlgufe, or five mills on net · worth, whichever yields more. Replaces tKistlng corporate lhnchlse ta• and raises a net of S3ol0 million through June 30, 1973. CIGARETTE TAX - In· creesed by lhree cents a pack, effective Immediately, and raises an estimated $61.4 mil· lion through June 30, 1973. OHIO INSURANCE COM· PANIES - An lncreese from lwo to three milts on a com· pony's net worth, raising $1 .4 mill ion. F fNA.NCIALINSTITU· TIONS - An Increase from lwa COLUMBUS (UPI) - Here Is the annual state Ia• liability, as fl11_ured by the stale Taxa· tlon Department, for average families under the new budgettax legislation passed by the General Assembly: ' SINGLE TAXPAYER INCOME LIABILITY $3,000 $12.50 5.000 2'2 .50 7,500 45 10,000 70 15,000 70 21,000 )65 26,000 315 30,000 585 40 000 885 100,000 . 2.982.50 FAMILY OF TWO $3,000 ~0 5,000 40 7,500 10,000 65 15,000 155 21,000 300 FOR •• All Styles! All Colors! All Wanted Washable Fabrics! Largest Selection In The Area! Everylhing you want to give or get for Christmas at Landmark lower pri ces. First quality slacks for men . young men, boys, we_.. n, misses and children . Come and see! You'll be pleasantly surprised! POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER der the same provisions as coal. The House Environment Committee decided after careful study to leave these other minerals out because it might complicate the situation and jeopardize passage , Collins Watched Armstrong, vice chairman of the committee, is presiding over the hearings in the absence of the chairman, Sen: Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, who has been in poor health and is recovering at home , One of the major forces to be watched is Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R - Ironton, a member of the committee and owner of the Collins Mining Co., a confiict which some believe should disqualify him Jrom helping draft the bill. Collins said the committee is short-handed and needs his help but that he will not offer· any amendments. Some othet committee members will do that for him, he says, "! feel the undue pressure on me is unfair," said Collins after last week's meeting when he questioned proponents closely to assemble some ammunition for use against the bill. The senator attempted to establish that conditions in south- ::::;~*;::::::::::~:~::::;:::~::::;:::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::=::>.!*~::;::~:&:~:g:::;:~:8::=:::;:;:::~~:::::::::~=:::~::::;:::;: ~~:::::-:·:=:::·:·:::::::~*:::::::;.;::::~::::::::: •..:~:s:::~::s:S~~o:::~m;:~~-!=~=!:·>-:::o":=:•;o:>:•...·:·:·:·:w.•.·.-.·:·<~\~ SEVERANCE TAX ON :-:-:-:· ~:x:· MINERALS - New !axes of four cents alon on coal and salt ; one cent per ton on limestone, sand and gravel ; fhree cents per barrel of oil. and one cent per thousand cubic feet of COLUMBUS(UPI)-Hereisa slu . natural gas . All revenues REPUBLICANS(13)-Albritearmarked for lnvlronmental breakdown of the vote by which protecflon, Raises $6.5 million . the House Friday evening pass- ton, Hadley, Heintzelman, D. ed, 56-42, a f7,686 billlon' budget Jones Lampson Manning NixTAX RELIEF and one-haH to 3l,l per cent per- on , P'ottenger ,'Scott, S~eck , PROPERTY TAX REDUCSwanbeek Young Kurfess TIONS - A 10 per cent across- sonal income tax bill: FOR 'AGAINST · the-board cut In all reel estate taxes, effective with June 1972, DEMOCRATS ( 43) - ArmREPUBLICANS( 40) -Baker tax bills. Costs state $129 mil· bruster,Bawnann,Carnera,Cel- Batchelder, Bechtold, Boyd: lion. HOMESTEAD EXEMP· ebre:ae, Celeste, Christiansen, Creasy, Cruze, Davidaon, FraTIONS Property lax exemptions of up to $5,000 ac- Del Bane, Fiocca, Flannery, ser, Fry, Galbriath, Hiestand, cording to family Income for Fries, Hale, Hall, Headley, Hin- L. Hughes, R. Hugbes, Kerns, homeowners 6S and over lg, James, Jaskulski, Johnson, Kinduess, Knight, Levitt, Luthbeginning with December, 1972, ta• bills. Costs the state about C. Jones, Lanclone, Lehman, er, Mastics, Mayfield, McNaS30 million a year. • .. . . Maddux, Malloary, McCar- : mara, Murdock, Mussey, NetzTANGIBLE PERSONAL thy, McLin, Mueller, ley, Norris, Oliver, PaulPROPERTY ROLLBACK - A Nader, Ostrovsky, Pease, op, Pemberton, Pfeiffef, reduction In the tax on comRankin, Riffe, Polcar, Reichel, Scher, pany Inventories from 50 per Quilter, cent to >15 per cent over three Roberto, Russo, Rutkowski, er, Schmidt, Schuck, years. A reduction from 70 per cent fo 50 per cent over five Shoemaker, Smith, J. Sweeney, Thorpe, Tulley, Weissert, Welkyears on furniture and fixtures. Tablack,I. Thompson, J. Thorup- er, White, Wilhelm. Costs the stale $49.4 million. son, Wargo, Weyandt, WllkowDEMOCRATS (2) - Bowers P. Sweeney. ' 7,500 AS LOW AS i PR. PH. 992-2181 YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK-EVERYONE CAN SMALL APPUANCE • ..... Under t2,000 f2,1100 to f4,000 f4,000 to $8,000 _$8;000 to $8,000 Above $8,000 Whatever your need for long-term financing, a Land Bank loan can be customized to your exact requirements. We would welcome an opportunity to talk it over at your convenience. Clyde B. Walker. Manager 19 Locust Sf. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0203 The Farm Loan Cooperative BURtEY WAREHOUSE that's coming over your loudspeakers here today," he said, , The tun_e seem~ likely to continue until the b1ll Is changed, in which _case there ":"I be some muSical accompamrnent, according to the chief sponsor . "There's going to be some whis~~- blowing around her& soon, said Rep. Sam Speck, RNew Concord. APPOINTED WASHINGTON(UPI) - Presldent Nixon as named Mrs. Jennie Arlene Caruso of Cleveland, dean of women at West Junior High School In Maple Heights, t~ the Natio~al AdviSory Counell on Education Professions Development, She will serve a term ending April 26, 1974. (NEAR THE BRIDGE) MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY •••••••••••••• INDEPENDENT WAREHOU-SE 835 FOREST AVENUE MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY ••••• STILL ONLY .PER 25 LB. BAG (UPI) - Under age of their property whichever is less: the new adopted by the. bly, homeowners 65 and older wiU receive reductiON in the.lr jll operty taxes, provided the.ir family Income is fS,OOO or leu annullly. Beclnnlng with the December, 1972, tax biUa, those eligible will receive a nat reduction or a rollhllclt based on a fixed percent- In addition, you can get extra yea rs to repay a Land Bank loan ; payments are smaller and easier to handle. You may prepay part or all of the loan without penalty. ~<f, Relief for Property Owners I You'll find the Co-op way of financing offers more advantages to the borrower CAL .F_LAC 22.50 100,000 Compare Farm Loan Features ~- $ 45 115 250 390 510 810 2,895 30,000 -10.000 step back from this confiicl llild become fres h and balanced again. ' "Perhaps today we are too pregnant," he said in reference to a prayer earlier in the day by the House chaplain asking for birUl of a tax bill, " II is better to l!e pregnalit for 10 or 11 months than to give birth through an unnatural operation to a sickly tax that would not serve Ohio in the months ahead." START-EM RIGHT WITH 26.000 450 30,000 570 40,000 870 100,000 2,965 FAMILY OF FOUR $3,000 $5 5,000 15 7,500 30 10,000 55 15,000 135 21,000 275 26.000 420 30,000 540 40,000 840 100,000 2,930 ' FAMILY OF SIX $3,000 so 5,000 10 10,000 15,000 21,000 26,000 Levitt, R.Canton. Other Republicans warned passage o! the bill would be a signal for voters to turn out ineumbentlegislators In wholesale numbers next year. And Rep. Norman A. Mtirdock, R.Cincinnati, who has endorsed income tax proposals in the past, urged another approach, despite the nine-month battle. "Nine months is not an eternity, "Murdock said. "We should HAUL NOW TO THE aHow they Voted .Ill! ;~~~ ~:~Ji::;!·J;~n~ Landmark Lower Priced Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Slore Open Mon,-Sat. Tii6-Siatlon Open 24 Houn ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Senate committee hearings last week on a proposed strip mine reform bill revealed that forcea are at work to try to water the measure down, with the possible effect of burying it in a conference committee next year . The proposal now under consideration is a carefully conceived con;rpromise, labored over for six painstaking months in House committee. It is believed to be one of the strongest strip mine reform bills in the country, and it received unanimous approval in the House last October - a rarity for such a controversial bill. But the Senate is an independent body, and some senators are beginning to pick the bill apart as if no care whatsoever was taken in drafting It. Coal Industry interests are attempting to get it reworked in the Senate Urban aqd Highway Affairs Committee. Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, RLogan, brought IIi sbme l.itnesses last week who found fault to three mills on the value of with the bill, and Armstrong capital shares. said he would offer an amendDEALERS IN STOCKS AND ment to include clay, sand, BONDS - An Increase tro~ to 6 mills on Intangible person- gravel and other minerals unal properly, Pay Raise crease of $400 million over curThe package also includes $50 rent spending ; $1.3 billion for million for a pay raise for state public welfare, a ~ike of $445 employes, financing for 100 ex- million; $479 million in college tra Highway Patrol members, subsidies, an increase of $87 a $34 per-pupil increase in state million, and $424 million for aid to nonpublic schools, and .mental hygie ne and correction, money for upgrading of mehtal an increase of $86 million . health, drug abuse control, anti- Sweeney and Rep. Robert E. pollution and consumer protec- Ne tzley, R-Laura, leaders of a lion programs. coalition trying to hold off acThe corporate net income tax lion in favor of their alternative will be 4 per cent on the first plan to eliminate municipal in$25,1100 of annual corporate in- come taxes and grant a 20 per come and 8 per cent on income cent reduction in property taxabove that figure, or five mills es, failed in an attempt to peron net worth, whichever pro- suade members to join them. duces more revenue. "Copped Out" The new severance tax, with "After hearing the debate torevenues used for environment- day, this bill iooks like a piece al protection, will be four cents of Swiss cheese," Sweeney said . a ton on coal and salt. one · "It represents how the admincent per ton on limestone: sand istration has copped out . They and gravel ; three cents per bar- said 'we'll take it, we 'll like rei of oil, and one cent per it.' Well, I've tried it and I thousand cubic feet of natural don't like it.' ' gas. "This is not tax reform," arMajor expenditures include gued Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, $1.5 billion for elementary and R.Cincinnati. "It's nothing more secondary education, an in- than a tax increase . It's a fraud and a sham, and the people of Ohio know it.' ' "This bill is a stinkbOmb," said Rep. John A. Galbraith, RMaurnee. " If it goes through, it'll raise such a smell we won't be able to stand it." eastern Ohio, where his mines Republicans assailed the bill are located, are different than on grounds it was poorly writin Pennsylvania, the sUite whose ten, contained unconstitutional strip mine law the Ohio biU is provisions and contained no patterned upon . "pure " tax reform because of Collins asked a trio of Penn- threatened property lax increassylvania witnesses about ter- es brought about by an adminrain, claiming Ohio has steep- istrative hike of assessment er hills and gullies, nullifying rates . certain reclamation practices. "We've been waiting for five He asked about the quality of years for good, pure tax recoal, prices in the eastern mar- form," countered Rep. James ket, the thickness of seams, the J. Flannery, D-Cieveland. "You amount of cover and the cost and I can sit here in our seats of reclamation. until our bodies rot and we Cost Estimates won 'l get good, purP lax reAt one point, Collins asked form." how much it would cost per ton Future Predicted of coal mined to backfill an 80- The GOP also complained the foot highwall. He appeared income tax was a "foot-in -the mildly surprised when told it door" for higher rates in the was 38 cents a ton by Russell future. "You can be sure the Haller, who operates a mining rates will go up," said House company about the same size Majority Leader Robert E. as Collins' in Kittanning, Pa. Collins was even more surprised to learn that this cost includedreplanting. The next time he asked the question, he made sure he was talking about a 100-foot highwall so the figure wouldn't be so ridiculously low. "I used to use those same tricks myself," Haller grinned to a newsman after the hearing. Haller is a turncoat operator who fought enactment of the Pennsylvania law but learned to 11· ve w1' th ,.t and now 1's a vr·gorous supporter , watermg • Job Underway Average Families Pomeroy, 0 .. To Say presentations, praising the expenditures, the tax reform and relief elements in Ule bill. Some. sat silent in their seats and wandered about the chamber, to be heard only when the roll was called. The income tax will be levied at one-half per cent on income up to $S,OOO a year and at graduated rates up to 3l,l per cent on Income over $40,000. The tax will be levied on adjusted gross income, meaning normal deductions taken on federal tax returns will not be allowed. However, Individual exempUons of $500 up to a maximwn $3,000·per family will oo permitted .- Aalde from the general property tax relief ,homeowners over 65 with income below $8,000 a year will be afforded exemption of up to $5,000. In the first full year, the tax burden on business is .31.3 per· cent and the burden on individuals is 68.7 per cent, about the saine as current taxes. ~~:~~administration Meigs Equipment Co. ·Ph. 992-2176 lenged in court. "This bill IS shot full of glaring defects, ineonslstencies and unconstitutional provisions," said Republican Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, of Mentor, Lake County, · ·who said "I know of one Lake County taxpayer who will take It to court before a month goes by." The bill, a product of the fourth conference committee to tackle the job, calls for a 35 per cent increase In state aid to elementary and secondary education, a 25 per. cent hike for higher education, a S2 per cent boost In public welfare expendit,ures, a 33 per cent increase" for local governments and sizeable increases In other areas. Lanclone said it was a "major step forward" In tax reform, and Donald J. Pease, Mberlln, said the education section was "probably the best in the history of Ohio." But most other Democrats limited themselves to low - key average taxpayer is the personal income tax, which will start being withheld from paychecks of Ohio residents by the. slate Taxation Department Jan. 1, and a lhree~ent per pack Increase in the cigarette tax, effective immediately upon Gilligan's signature. The other revenue.raising features include a corporate net Income tax, a new severance tax on natural resources, and tax inereases on banks, Insurance companies, stocks and bonds dealers and pre - mixed cocktails. A 10 per cent across - theHoard property tax reduction for all Ohio property owners is included, as well as special property tax exemptions for the elderly. . The new budget includes hefty Increases In state aid to education, weHare, mental health and other areas. Vote Cheered Loud cheers erupted from the House galleries as the electronic scoreboard clicked past the iiO votes needed for passage, and the faces of members of the lit up In UPI Stateb-e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI)-The Ohio General Aalembly has. ended a bitter nine-month battle over the state budget and ~ program by approving a $'1.686 billion budget and $790 mUllan worth of net new taxes, IncludIng a one-haH to 3l,l per cent graduated penonal income tax. The end of the longeat fiscal ,impasse in the state's history . 'came at 6:56p.m. Friday with 56-42 House approval of a Senate- passed conference committee report endorsed by Gov, John J. Gilligan u a ''major step forward" In tax reform coupled with · "modest" though "important and long overdue" increases In expenditures for state serVIcea. Gilligan, In San Francisco on a buainess promotion trip for the state, is expected to sfgn the leglslatiOIJ after he receives a formal printed version signed by House . and Senate leaders next Tuesday or Wednesday, House Democrats held all but two of their 45 members in line on the bill, which attracted votes from 13 Republicans and survived a withering attack on the noor from opponents who John C. McDonald, the govercalled it everything from a nor's legislative aide, grinned "stink bomb" to a "fraud and a broadly and emitted an unprintsham." able oal!' of surprise at the Forty Republicans opposed vo~, wh1ch had been foree~st measure and said It would pro- as tighter than wallpaper. . voke "the. greatest race to the But House Democrats, voting courthouse you have ever seen with somewhat restrained enby constitutional lawyers," dorsement, held firm, losing Gilligan VIctory only Reps. Patr1ck A. Sweeney Passage of the bill, which of Cleveland and Arthur R. had squeaked through the Sen- Bowers o! Ste~~nville, an~ ate with the mlnimwn 17 votes picking up su~f1c1ent RepubliThursday, wu Gilligan's great- cans support, rncluding a vote est victory In his 11 months in from House Speaker Charles F. office although it had little com- Kurfess, R:Bowllng Green. petition In that regard and was House Minority Leader A. G. only a mUd version of the $9.1 Lancione, D-Bellalre, imbillion budget and one to 8 per mediately moved to cent personal income tax he reconslder the vote so recommended last March. it could not be done later Ohio's budget for the last two by opponents to reverse the acyears was tU billion. The state tion, Is now operating on an interim Lancirne'smotionwasdefeatbudget lasting through the rest ed, sealing the landmark approof the month , val. But · foes of the measure Of greatest interest to the warned it will be quickly chal- fOCH:; ! The Practical Way Merry Christmas . By LEE LEONARD ALL NEW.! ........ . Average low temper&ure for week this year - 46.1. Last year - 27.8. Total precipitation for week Ulis year - 1.43 inches. Last year - .25 inch. Total .precipitation to date Ulis year - 29.89 inches. Last year - 34.64 inches . Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. a ~ubstantial bdpst given the ONlY Over Exchequer Policy COLUMBUS - At a hearing held in U.S. District Court here, the Ohio Association or Life Underwriters (OALU ) and Co lumbia National Life Insurance Company (of Ohio) jointly agreed to discontinue litigation to which they have been engaged with respect to the marketing of Columbia National's Exchequier life insurance policy . The stipulation and order approved by U. S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin stated that Columbia National and OALU recognized the good faith of each other in the attitudes and positions previously taken by each of them, and lhal each information as soon as possible. believed the litigation should be "We project that more than $14 million will be available to Ohio farmers in fiscal year 1972 as a result of cooperative efforts be tween FmHA and commercial leaders," Stone said. The cooperative ef!orl in- volves hilvfng the commercial credit source and Farmers Home Administration make sim ul ta neo us loans to a borrower, with the private .ender having first claim on the security . 11 The far m ownership program is airired to reach $10 million - $6 .million of government money , with private lenders participating at a level of $4 million. Lending levels of FmHA farm programs are higher because of Week's Weather ~ REAP Made by Local People • COLUMBUS - Ohio farmers will be able to lap the largest supply of supplemental credit in histor·y next year through the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) according to State Dir·ector Lester M. Slone. ASK FOR QUANTITY DISCOUNTS $5,000 or 70 per cent f4,000 or 60 per cent $3,000 or 50 per cent $2,000 or 4Q per cent None CENTRAL SOYA I" '. . L " OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS; OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 KENNETH HARDYMAN, MGR. BURLEY 564-5953 INDEPENDENT 564-4737 1 �If ' • B-T.he Sunday Tlllles-Sentlnel, Sunday, Dec.l2,1971 28- The Sunday Times· Sentmel, Sunday , Dec.12. 1971 For For Fast Results Use l'he Sunday Times-Sentj,nel Classified~ In Memory IN LOVING memory of our wrfe and mother, Gladys Lou•se Miller who departed thrs lrfe 2 years ago today Dec 12, 1969. It was early tn the eventng , God opened Hrs portals wrde. As the angels came down to Notice SHOOTING MATCH SUN .. DEC 12-1 PM On Arnold Smith Farm , Brdwell. Ohio Shootrng · instde for Hams. Bacons, Pnzes Free Coffee gut de her , Across the great drvlde PLACE Chnstmas orders now lor fresh frutls. vegetables, can dy, nuts and frurt baskets care, Wholesale and retatl. Stgler's Yet our hearts are sad and Produce , 742 Thrrd Ave, lonely , Gallrpolls. Ohro 288-14 For we m1ss her everywhere Sadly mrssed by husband, Holl•s Mtller and children SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoot 291 1 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed by lhe Stale of Ohro , IN MEMORY of our husband Department of Publrc and father, Wtlltam R. Myers, Welfare. •ow prov rding full who passed away December day care and child 11, 1962 development program for pre school chi ldren, infants Ttme may wipe out many excluded Open 6. 30 a m to 6 tht ngs, but memones never p m Monday through Frrday Mrs Mary Mye rs and Fees $20 for full frve day children week. $5 per day rf less than 291 1 frve days, $3 per day for - - - - - - --IN mornmg sess1ons. Ph 446 IN MEMORY of Kerth Moore on 3657 Madge Hauldren. thrs his blrtMay, Dec 12 OwnP.r · Director , John and Loredith Hauldren . operators Softlr the leaves of memory tal , 35 If Gently I ga ther and treasure --~-=---them all. RALPH'S Carpet 8. Upholstery Unseen , unheard, you're always Clea n1ng Serv1ce Free est1mates Ph 446 0294 near, Strll loved. strll mrssed and strll 252 tf very dear Missed by Grandmother Gothard and Uncle Gene and family TEXAS OIL COMPANY has 291 1 openrng rn GallipoliS area No expenence necessary Age not important Good Now th1s earthly stnfe is over , No more suftenng, no m ore - - - -- - Help Wanted Lost ~ WILL the party that by mrstake ' took a CPO green plard 1acket at Green Gables Frrday nrght, p~ease return or call 446-0218 289 3 - -- - - - IN VILLAGE of Brdwell Small Englrsh Pekrngese femal e. reddish brown, answers to name of Grdget Call Mrs Otho Mrtchell. 388-8120 290 3 character a must We tram Air mail A Pres , F. D1ckerson , Southwestern Petroleum Corp , Ft Worth . Tex 288-4 OF COURSE your fam dy comes f.r st But maybe you need an outs1de mterest. too You, too, can be an Avon Represen tat1ve and earn money for the " ex tras" you wa nt for your famtly . Also wm pnzes, meet people, ha ve fun lt's easy to get started Just wnte or ca ll Mrs He len Yeager , Bo~ 172. Jackson, Ohro Ph 286 4028 286 6 TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers opportunity for h• gh rncome PLUS regular cash bonuses, conventiOn tnps and abundant frrnge benelrls lo mature man 1n Gall1poi1S area. Re~a rd l ess of ex perrence. arr marl D I Pate. Pres., Texas Ref1nery Corp , Box 711 , Fort Worth, Texas 76101 291-4 ~OI.lfi'IOS TRA ILER , 2 bedroom, 8x46. AN OHIO OIL CO. Call 446 0002 or see Denver OFFERS opportunrty for hrgh Hrgley mcome PLUS regular cash ' 289-3 World's Largest bonuses, convention tnps and abundant frrnge benefrts to UNFURN apt. , 4 rooms & bath, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN mature man in Gallipolis S£RVING THE NATION'S 413 Fourth Ave.. upstairs. area Re9ardless of ex BUYERS & SELLERS. lnqurre • Mack's Auto Store. perience, a1r ma1l C M Read , Ph. 446-0008 289-3 Pres , Amencan Lubncants NEW LISTING Co , Box 696, Dayton . Ohro 2 BEDROOM mobrle home rn IODERN 3 BR home 10 mr. 45401. Cheshrre Ph. 367 7329 out, w w carpet, bullt-1n 291 1 289 3 krtchen wrth refr lg., garage, large lot Owner wrll help WANT L P N or relrred R. SLEEP IN G ROOMS weekly f1nance with sma ll down Nurse to work in nursmg rafes , free garage parking, payment home Can 11 ve 1n 1f des•red. Lrbby Hotel BELIEVE IT OR NOT Wnte · Box 313, Ironton, Oh10. 289 tf LOVELY brick with stone front Rt. 1 close to new hosprtal, 3 BR, 291 -3 APARTMENT tor constr uclron 1'12 bath, w w carpet, drapes, - - -- -- - -men Ph 446 0756 dishwasher, garbage dtsp, 267 If TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs central arr. $2D.900. EZ terms. good man over 40 for short LAND CONTRACTS lrips surroundrng Gallrpolls THE FOLLOWING properties Contact customers We tram are prrced to sell with easy Arr marl A B Drckerson, APARTMENTS lrnancrng Call to see if you Southwestern Pres , No. l, very n•ce, carpet~ 2 qualify. Petroleum Corp .. Ft Worth , bedroom, dm1ng room, living 1 Addison Twp. - 2 homes Tex room , bu1lt-in kitchen , $12,900 291 -1 range, d1sh washer, ex 2. 10 A Campsrtes, good huntrng cellent location downtown, 3. 50 A. - a rooms and bath S125 per month. 4. 3 rooms on 160, $5,000 5 7 rooms and bath. $4,400 No. 2. Very nice 1 bedroom SEWING In my home Ph 446 6. 3 BR home rn crty, 1112 bath, apartment, carpeted 2918 290-6 throughout wtlh bu11!- rn central air 7 Resfrrcfed burlding lots, 1 mr k1tchen, dish washer, range, from hospttal oven. Downtown locallon S95 WANT household repairs done SPRINGFIELD TWP. per month. Call Wrseman before the holiday? Give me a 90 A GOOO pasture land on ca ll , I'll see what can be done . Agency. 446-3643. Kerr-Harnsburg Rd , 2 barns, Prefer mside work - but creek frontage, $19,500 Ca ll 446 -0820 Electrrcal. BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. plumbing and yard work . 12 X 60 2 BEDROOM trailer. 285-tf utll1t1es furnished, adults 76 A.. MOSTLY pasture, some bo ttom ground , 15 acres onl y Cheshrre 361 7272. wooded , pond. creek frontage, 287 6 BABYSITTING. Call388-8332 or $11.900. 446-0614. 291-3 ROOM and board. constr uct ron FARMER'S FARM - - - -- - - - workers only 446 0060 163 A .• 56 A rrch haltom land, 287! ROOF lNG and gutter work and 100 acres pasture. creek clean rng Wr llram Mrtchell, frontage , lovely 2 story home, 3 BEDROOM trarler, 10x55, at 388 8507 exira nice set of buildinqs. · Centenary. Ph 446-3409 272 If PERRY TWP. 288-l 95 A. ROLLING land, 15 A -=Fc-U-:R-:N-:1-: S-H""E""D-2-,be---cdro_o_m_l;r-arl er co mmercial pines. large pon d, <12 A. tob good rn Kyger Creek drstrrct Ph buildrngs, remodeled 12 room 367 7167 c__________ home, mt . to s1ores 291 If 4 r DECEMBER SPECIAL FURNISHED house rn Brdwell 50 A.. 30 A. nrce laying land under plow, plenty water, 2 Ph 388-8576 barns, $10,000 291 -tf INVESTMENT UPSTAIRS 4 room and bath, RODNEY , 30 A , rrpe for development, ideal for subnewly remodeled wrth all new dtvlsl on or tra1ler park furntture Water furnished, yearly lease preferred, no pets, adults only, shown by ROUTE 160- 4112 A • modern 6 room home, HW floors, appornlment, 446 1519. beautrful kr tchen cabinets, 281 If easy care aluminum s1 d1ng, 3 Must be sober, reliable, selfcar garage, pond, 5 mmute s•_EEPING RWIVI>, wee"y starter Apply at Scotten dnve from new hosp1tal rates Park Central Hotel Dillon, 700 First Ave., 308-tf Galhpohs. -~-------- EASTERN AVE good 2 slory home, can be used as a double or srngle. 2 garages, $15.000 OVE R 1,500 SQ FT of lrvrng WAREHOUSE space, USED coal cook stove. Call446 space, plus full frnrshed minrmum 2500 sq ft , loadrng basement rn thrs lovely brrck, 0916 dock preferred Ph 446 9211 3 B R , l R., dming room , 291 3 290-3 built-1n kitchen , 14 x 26 family room, 16 x 40rec. room . utility room, garage, pat1 o, gas Bar-B-Q, and large landscaped lawn close to town STROUT REALTY Wanted To Do Wanted v.. WANTED NIGHT JANITOR 10:30 P.M. TO 7 A.M. Wanted To Buy - -- -- - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1971 ACROSS 72-Doctor o f laws 135--Secret as:ent (abbr) 138-Dine !- Reco mpense 74-Shorelme 139-Pack away 6-Entertarn 76--Metal 140-Perlod ol t1me 11-L1quld 77-Heavenly body 141-Compass po1nt 16-llessels 78-Mtll( 142-Faroe Islands 21-Turklsh decree 79-Art of nav tgatlng whirlwind 22-Ceremonlls vessels 143-Part of ' to be • 2.3-Stage wh rsper 82-Part ol furnace 144-Sense 24-Seaweeds 84-Hold on property 145-Bodtes of water 25- Merry (pi l 147-Poker stakes 26-Threefold 85-Church seN ICe 149-Macaw 28-Pigpens 86-Reg10n 150-Hindu queen 30--Body of water 88-Fioat 1n a•r 152-01'1108 brrds 32-Pronoun 89-Load 154-Girl's name 33- Plural endtnfi 90- E ~etra !56-Ardent 34-Pronoun 92-Ca tluns ISS-Slumber 35- Doctr~ne 94-ConS1Sitn8 ol 159--Fal 36-Strrng th ree letters 160--More sagacious 37-Nahoor s heep 98-Nulsance 1 61-Soc~al rank 38-Permit 99-RaiSed 40-Perp l e~e lOO-Defln11e art1cle DOWN 42-0penwork fabnc 102-Chotce pan 43-C iasstfy 103-MuSic as wr1 tten 1-Star rn Orton 44- Partner 104--Krnd 2-W•pe out 45- Before lOS-Vacuum 3-Remuneratlon 47-Mustcal stud1es 106---EII(ttrctse power 4-Pald notice 49--Landed 108--Newt 5-Stlli 50-Equa ltt)l 109-King o f Bashan 6-MtiOd iOUS 51 - Fathtr or mother 110-College degree 7-Siow dances 54- Win ter (abbr ) 8-Southwestern prec1pltat1on I ll - Fera l lnd•an 55-Seed coatr ng 112--Pantnes 9-Compass po1n1 56-Louistana 114-Shade tree 10-Worm county 116-Number It-Blouse 59-Goal 117-Loss 12-AIIoy ol sold 60-Htt l1ghtly 119-Fa ther and s rl ver 62-Sco lfed 120-Sleeve les s cloak 13-11 IS (contr ) 64--Parnful 122-Chmi l lan festtval 14- Man s n1ckname 124-Cioth measure 15-Rumor 65-Symbol lor 125-Solar d1sk 16-Mus lcal tantalum 126-Extreme organrzatron 66-EJ~ISls 128-Siamese nat1ve 17-Anc•ent 67-Meadow 129-Wire natl IS--Symbol lor 51l1,1er 69-Siaves 111-lm1tatl!!d 19- Biemrsh 70-H•Khlander 1 32-Bitter vetch 20-Brt stles 71-Capuchtn 133-fo rmer Russ1an 27-Graln monkey rulers 29-C rava ts Real Estate For Sale For Rent Help Wanted 31-Wcrthless 93- lean to leavtng 95-Anlmatlon 36-Wtnd spirally 96-Make amends 37-Hindu garment 97-Kind of bur 39-FIII(ed perrod of 99-Metal pm t1me 101-Chooses 40-Twisted 105-Smal l bottle 41-Casks 106-Cautron 42-Most recen t 107-Apothecary s 43-Sktdded we ight 44-Female horse 111-Un tte closely 46-Note of seale 112-Told falsehood 48- Accompllshed 113-Speck 49-War god 115-Small rugs 50-Separate 116-Great bustard 51-Buckets 118- Aecomp11shment 52-Pusas:eway 119-Cook slowlr 53-Claws 121-Substance 55- Places lor 123-A continent combat (abbr) 56--lnd•aent 125-God ol youth 57-Discolor 126-Mountams of 58-FIIJtments Europe 6I-Ed1ble seeds 127-0ne who 63-Wlle of samples Geralnt 129-Ur!lilne anrmal s 64-Mark left by 130-Ha'Ji ns: brat~che s wound 131-0evoured 68-Dissraced 132-Wom away 70-Unproductlve 134-Female ruff 7 1-Gu ldts 136-Tin)l openlnss 73-Re ...erStble fabrt c 137-Periods ol t1me 74-Crate 139-leak through 75-Weary 140-Vast aaes 77-EKtra 14'4- Toll 78-Take one's part 145-Amerlcan 80-Ma rket ISSI)'i!!lt 81- Wrltmg 146-Carpenter's tool 147-Th ree toed Implement 83-Wttty remark sloths 84-Tardy 148-0ry, as wme 87-Ciothrng 149-Mohammedan 89-Small commander 90-Watched 151-Compus po1n1 s ecretly 153-River rn Stberta 91-Marttn tQ ue 155--Chmese m1le volcano 92-Dry 157- Man's nt ckname Real Estate For Sale RANCHO COMPANY · Now servr ng Gal Ira County from our new off1ces on Sta te Route 160 Jay Sheppard, Realtor and Denver K Htgley, Assoc1ate, welcome the oppor tunity to serve you 8 To s SAME HOURS but you are the boss Well establrshed retail (an d some serv•cel busmess. Will sell brrck burldrng and wareroom outnght or lease. Possrble terms on stock Call 1or details 286 Acres MORGAN Twp. Timber and pasture land Well and sprmgs Two ve1 ns of coal Some outbulldrngs In Town THREE bedroom, story and half frame One and half baths. Alum . sid•ng, storms, full basement, porch and extra lot. Good repa1r. Near market Patriot COMFORTABLE 5 or 6 room home wrth bath , shower and a 6" drilled well . Garage and n1ce yard and garden Fur ntture IS opt1onal $7,400. MONEY MAKER well established feed and gra1n business on slate rd $14,500 rncludes all equipment and real estate Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Dillon Agency You'll LOVE The Country RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 36 ACRES - 8 acres of bottom, balance in pasture, good fence. large barn , plenty outbuildings. 1,569 lbs . tobacco base. One story 5 room home In extra good condrllon, deep well with plenty water, located one mi. off Rt. 7 This Is a new listing and rs the krnd of a farm you would en1oy owning. Price $16,000 Lot 446-1066 tS9t-t-bl&oJ-thsfu!"t-t-i:f"ltl-tffiti"ti-l1~f65t~ POMEROY - $17.500 rs loo cheap for this beautiful remodeled home, but the owner said " sell It" The wife will love thrs new built In kitchen with 20 ft . cabrnets, gar. dlsp, dishwasher, double oven, bar, and refng . w1fh ice maker . Large carpeted LR, formal dining room , 2 full baths, full basement, and a 2 BR apt. with a rent potential of S90 per month . Hobart 01llon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon ,Evenings 446-1226 Oenver K . Htgley 446-0002 ~+-+---t W1NTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home wrth a large stone ftreplace . Attract1ve prt {': e rncludes HW floors, 1112 balhs, burlt-ln kitchen with dish washer, a It ached garage and large fenced in lawn SCANDALS, the farther theylike gosnowballs - the more they gain werght and the bigger they grow. -+--+---i DOUBLE-WIDE trailer for rent READY to go - 100' x 440'. New deep well and sepllc tank. Located on blacktop road 4 mr from Addrson . Ideal for a mobile home or to build on. FOUR--2 BR Homes EUREKA - 4 rooms and bath, or sale . 3 bedrooms, living garage, lot 75' x 100'. Price room 12 x 24, modern kitchen . $9,000. Furnished . renls for $150 a ,RIO GRANDE - 5 rooms and month bath , garage, lot 100' x 163'. Price S12,600. IJ$Q=-1---1-+.dJC~-+-l--l---1b4-d::-:-.\-..f-g4-J.-+__!~..g~@~ ONE story home has three NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen rooms and bath , new furnace, nice size front room . Under fireplace Price $12,000. construction now - see this SHAW AVE. - 5 rooms and and pick out your own colors. balh, carpeted, storm wm In city . dows, doors and awnings. Price $12,500. J.:.:.:+-1,.,.,.,+.4-f--J.-i,c-f."'!-'l--+-1-+-+-+.;:4:':"0:b.-;f-~:-f.~f;7.;'!--!~i TWO lots '!2 mile from city, close to city water and gas. Market Price $2,500 DOl NG a very good busrness excellent location. Will give WE need listings now possession in early January . Office 446-1066 Call for more information . Evenings : Call Ron c.tnaclar 446·3636 Listings Wanted Russell D. Wood, 446-46t8 WE HAVE an active demand for homes in choice areas. List with the DII.LON AGENCY todey - It will pay. 284 If BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house, 1' 2 bath rn good condition Rrverview Ph . 446-2852. 287 tf ' The WISEMAN. 1Agent1 Don't Miss Out On This Good Buy OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 ,BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY, GOOD GARDEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BUILD DR SELL LOT S THIS IS A GOOD QP . PORTUNITY Hotel For Sale EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS 40 ROOMS {NEVER UNDER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY) 2 APARTMENTS . RETAIL BUSINESS ROOM IOC CUPIEDJ, CONTRACT WITH GREYHOUND BU S CO GARAGE PARKING FOR ALL GUESTS BUILDING IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION NEW ROOF AND FURNACE CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR DETAILS THE WISEMAN AGENCY SE LLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY WE ALWAYS NEED LISTINGS NOW MORE THAN EVER BE FORE CALL US FOR PROMPT SERV ICE Prices Will Be Higher This Spring WE HAVE 12 THREE BEDROOM HOME S FOR YOUR INSPECT IO N I t ) BEAUTI FUL A FRAME , 2 CAR GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT , Ill> BATHS . VERY NICE BUILT IN KITCHEN S27,SOO 00 12) VERY NICE FRAME WITH FAMILY ROOM , 2 LOTS AND EXCELLENT For Sale s New bedroom Tri-level Brick, all electric, Lake Drive Subdrvrsion, Rio Grande, Ohio. Priced In low thirties. Phone 245-5439. Financing available. MASSIE Price ReducedInvestment Prop. 2 APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS EACH PRI CE $9,900 IN COME AT PRE SENT SIOO 00 PERMO 4 Bedroom, $9,750 ON CHATHAM WITH BATH AND GARAGE IF YOU WANT IT SOLD LIST WITH THE FASTEST SELLING AGENCY IN TOWN Neal Realty Realtor, 32 State St. " 446-1998 TeL FAIRVIEW SUB-DIV. all brrck beauty, 5 large rms. all carpeted over H.W. floors . 1'/2 balhs, base., 2 car garage, with Elec controlled door. If you are looking for qualify, beauty and property at replacement cost this Is lt. ' WE WOULD consider trading any of the above property for a farm , mob1le home or lower valued property . Office Phone 446-1694 'Evenings Charles M. Neal 446-1544 J. Mlchlll Neal, 446-1503 r1tl0 RIVER Realty DEAD STOCK ·oo $5 Service Charge Wrll remove your dead horse and cows ~ Call Jackson 286-4531 ------ VACANT LAND - -------J D' s Radio & TV Service. 'III'S!IraiiC!'' . "' . ··r -··• FOR ALL your Insurance needs check wrth your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency , 64 State St. Agents for auto, ftre. homeowners, hospital and general liability 8Hf Saunders •••• Evans Insurance Inc. 487 Second Ave. (Opposite Post Office) Serving Gafllpolll 1& . Pt.. Pleasant, reaso~able rates , prompt service. Also evening calls Ph 675-5220 203 tf -------SWISHER'S Plumb i ng & Electric contractor. We specialize In hooi<lng up rural water line sy5tem to your home. Completely build your bathroom. Call us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher. Addison , Ph. 367. 7475. 135-tf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability Insurance Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and • stump removal Ph. 446 - 4'1~" 7l-n; ----------~--~~ ( FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - • Au1omobile ABC Accounting Bookkeeping Services. All tax forms available. Ph. 446-4710 • HOme Owners 243-tf -----= ---,-,• Mobile Homes TWO-WAY Radios Sales & GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair. also house wrecking Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. 1611-tl & Service New and used CB's, pollee monitors , antennas , etc. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd, Gallipolis, Oh io. 446 4517 . 2#1 tl :------LARRY EVANS How1rd 8. Sounders LIFE & CASUALTY (Phone 446-0404) Plumbing & Heating -Brammer Plumbing- & Healing 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446·1637 Gene Plants. Owner For Sale REDUCE sate and fast wrth Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Gillingham Drug. 272-26 uuUD CLEAN LUM-P and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande Phone 245-5115 1 8 If, ---::::=,.,.--1971 CHEVROLET Vega station wagon, excel . cond.. must sell, $1.950 Ph. 446-1771 after 5 p m. 279-tf 298-tf ----.,---DEWITT'S PLUMBING STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave, 446-3782 187-tf Camping Equipment ' • -------POINT Rock Shor., 2118 Jef- ferson Ave:, P Pleasant. Large stock of lapidary supplies and equipment, Including a variety of more than 100 stones suitable for cultlog and polishing . Rock tumblers and jewelry fin dings. Walden and Louise ANTIQUE organ over 100 yrs . Roush. Ph. 675-2834. old. looks and plays like new 290-6 Call 446-0002 or see Denver Higley 289-3 atRISTMAS TREES W. Va. while pines, Norway spruce, Scotch pines and cedar. 5' to 12' tall ON LOT BESIDE HECK'S IN POINT PLEASANT. -----~ -- ~ USED Mobrle Home Headquarters. All size mobrle ho(l1es in stock . B & S Mobrle Home Sales, Second 8. Viand. Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's 67-tf CLEAN INGEST carpel cleaner 24 ACRES on Brrck Road 2 you ever used, so easy too miles from ,Addison. Several Get Blue Lustre Rent electric excellent buddrng lots. Ph. shampooer $1 Lower G C 367 7598 Murphy Store 204-tf 291 -6 =-=-::-::---;-::--;--;- FORD 1'12 T. flatbed, dual wheels, good. S250 Larry Evans, 446-4774. 291 -12 r DACHS HUND puppres. AKC Reg Small standard, IUS! MINI BIKE, 5 HP deluxe, new rig ht for Christmas. Ph. 446S279 now $190 Larry Evans, 4999 446-4774 287-tf 291 -12 SIRED FUEL 011 stove, Wonder Warm. CHAMPION YORKSHIRE TERRIERS with tank Ph 388 8291 AND POMERANIANS Male, 291 3 female, below pet price $100, S250 446-0548 after 6 30 and BEAUTIFUL Early American weekends style, stereo-rad1o com. 287-6 brnation, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system , 4 'NEW 19 71 Zig -Zag Sewrng speed automatic changer. Machrne In orrglnal factory Balance $79 32 . Use our carton . Zig Zag to make budget terms Call 446-1028. butlonholes. sew on bullons. 291 -3 monograms, and make fancy -w;:)I.:--L-~ -=u""i'"";·"··;r , ·IJ,=~~"e-r"R'""""'"';"' ivle , designs with 1ustthe :wist ot.a stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 single-dial. Left . ln lay-away and never been used . Well sell speaker sound system, 4 for only 547 cash, or credit terms available Phone 446speed automatic changer, separate controls Balance 2827 S68 72. Use our budget terms 287-6 Call 446-1028 291 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at YOU SAVED and slaved for fachments. cordwlnder and wall lo wall carpet Keep il paint spray. Used but In like new with Blue Lustre. Rent new condition Pay S34 45 electric shampooer $1 cash or budget plan available. Central Supply Co Phone 446 2827. 291 6 287 6 VW camper. pop up top, extras, low mileage J. S King, Ph 446-0800. 291 3 - - - - - - -- - R E. For Sale HOUSE for sale . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 balhs. central gas heating and air conditioning, Inside c•tv limits, riverview, l4 acre S35,000 Ph. 446 4885. 291 I - -- - - - - - - FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave . 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace Present arrangement 2 apartments Easily c onverted to one family dwelling . Asking 535,000 Shown by appt Ph. 446-0208 291-1 1969 Chev. Impala, 4 doo~; excellent condition, low mrleage , P .S., P B , air condt ~1 on~ng, rad1o Call Fred Wood 446-4159 REPOSSESSED Baldwrn spinet plano. Write Credit Dept., 210 Broadway, Jackson, Ohio. 289 3 ------- 3 CBradlo set Lafayette 25 A, 23 Channel for $100, all in perfect condrtlon RCA 8 channel CB set $25. Karr Sky Hawk, new $150, 60ft. tower and scanner and cable $100; Motorola transistor radio for car $25. Ph 367 7243 or 992-3948. 289-6 USED TRAILERS 1960 National tOxSO, 2 br. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 1957 Girder ,15x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco. 52xl0, 3 br. 1960 Van Dyke, 10xSO 2 br 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br . All trailers clean and recon drlloned . Ready for oc -· cupancy . Free Delivery and set -up Tri -Counly Mobile Homes, 446-0175. 93-tf ' New GMC -- Truck Headquarters 1,969 1967 1968 1966 1963 1969 1952 1965 1969 1963 1969 1967 1968 1966 1967 1967 1963 1961 196A 1964 P\IILIC NOTICE Wo 1111 onythlng for •nybody. Bring your Items to KnoHI Com. munlty Auction Bltrn. Corn..- Third & Olive., For lppqtntment coli 446·2917, Sill IYirY Slturd1y Evening 1t 70'Ciock. 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan. 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 Dr. Hdtp. 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 69 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan, 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 36" X 23" ~ 68 DODGE, Polara 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 68 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto , P.S., P B.. local doctor's trade USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 68 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. BlorS1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. 68 DATSUN, Station Wagon. Air cond ., dark blue, 72 Electra trade . ....................... NORRIS DODGE JUST taken In 1911 zig zag sewing machine . Th1s machine makes buttonholes, fashion desrgn , etc Balance due S28 48 Ph 675-1589 285 tf UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET PHONE 446.()605 or 446-0842 WE HAVE a large selectron of ladles and genls watches Bulova, Trmex . Rolex . Elgrn •• etc Lay away now for Christmas. Tawney Jewelers 282 -If charrs per hundred, $3.50 ea , banquet tables $29 95. Srm mons Ptg . & Oflice Equrp Ph 446-1397' ~· '~ "' '2"76-tf ALL TYPES of bulldrng materials, block, brrck, sewer prpes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wrnters, Rio Grande, •• • • I'll')' jf _, , ' • ~,.., '1795 Eastern Ave. There's nothing funriy bou l200S d a an, IOIU8 today·s FUN NY • 109 6 4 Pass Pass Openmg lead- ¥10 By Oswald & James Jacoby With nine hi~h-c ard points and a fair fiVe-card suit, No r t h might well have JUmped right to three no· trump, but he contented himself with a single raise It didn't matter. South was looking at 17 points plus a 10 and two nines and went on to game After winning the first trick be promptly led the club jack. He let il ride and East was In with the queen . At this stage of the proceedings if East had merely returned his partner's lead South would have knocked out West' s ace of clubs and been 1sure of nine tricks However, East dectded to go through a little s e r I oft s cerebra !ton. He started by assuming that West should hold the club ace. Th1s assumption was alniost a sure lhing With the ace of clubs. South would have cashed it before leadmg lh1• jack . This !)Irani " that South could only hold one point on the mmor suits East was looking at all 10 points in diamonds. Hence South was marked with the ace-kmg of hearts and the ace-king-queen of spades for hts btd. All this was JUSt as effective as looking right mto South's hand. It also made 1t easy lor East to fmd the winning defense. He led hts seven of dta monds! South let this go to dummy's eight; entered his hand wtth his other top heart and -~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel T .E.E. H.E .E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence . And Highly Extravagant Extrae. Standard equipmentlilce: • Safety front disc brakes • A high-cam engine • Whitewallit • Front buckets See your Datsun dealer, the Small Car Expert. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. Dear Helen Kanauga, Ohio JJWJ~~®::!..:::!:!::!c Unscramble the1e four Jumbles, on• letter to each oquare, to form four ordlnarr. words. ...------, DJMA1' TYfUN The b1ddong has been: Pass 3¥ t~~ ~~!h Pass ~ Pass 4• Pass 4 . tNULK.J Pass 5t Pass ·~ You, South, hold. • AQ4 ¥ K6+ AQ t0 85oft K tn9 What do Y!JU do now? A-Pass. You have xiven your slon1 Invitation and partner hos r.fused it. His early bid of three duh" was not a force, Dear "Rap." L ._..,,-...,--lt.,..o:;-I,.,. ....J"_, 3NT I J;: '1/ A RE"ONG I I . I I My mother is more beautiful than!. We're both the same size. babysit to earn money for clothes - and then my mother borrows them and looks better in them than I do ! I just got a new suit set: vest-jacket,long pants, hotpants, and mint skirt, with a long coat to go with them. Mom loves the' hot· pants and sltolll skirt and wears them more than I do. Is it right for mothers to borrow their daughters' clothes without asking - especially when the daughter bought them with her own money? - And is It abnonnal to be jealous, sort of, of your own mother? - O.K. I WHAT THE II I I P <:J I r=~~~~~~~b_~j~;:.·~ '. and Sue : I expect I may be too old (age 70) to write to you, bul I 'm not too old to see thlngs as they are - both sides. There has always been a Generation Gap, but in MY day, no Generation RAP! Our elders did the rapping (at school with rulers or sticks, at home with most anything in reach, often a hand). Nevertheless I enjoy reading your colwnn . I don't always enjoy looking at parents these days. Can't help but think mothers in mini skirts and hotpants can't command respect- even though some of them look cute (I 'm not too old to notice THAT!), And fathers in long hair and beards - why don't they leave that to the yo\Dlg? I don't think a woman approaching 30 should be got up like a teen, with long, ironed-out hair and all that leg sltowlng . In fonner times, a girl waited impatienUy to ''put up" her hair, and lengthen her skirts. Now Mom is playing copycat to her daughter! And both Ma and Pa often look just plain silly! How do they think they can lay down the law as parents when they're lreakingtheirnecks to be kids? - BILL (OVER 70 ) Dear Bill: Thanks for your ' 'rap." Here's a teen who agrees with you : •:::.c=:- (H£wsPAPEA f.NT£RPRISE A.SSH) t generation slyle? Dlrect your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! -or both, ln care of this newspaper, ll you want a comblnaUon mother-daughter amwer.) to · "W111 at Br~dge," (c/o this newt · • - - - - - - - - - paper), P0. Ba.r 489, Radio City Stotion, New York, NY. 10019 played a club. West took his ace and after a moment's hes1tation played his last diamond, whereupon East set the contract with three dtamond tricks !I (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two- Smith Auto Sales Send Sl for JACOBY MODERN bool ~;·t ~:ili ~J1:'3i== 0~~~~~::::::~..:::&:~-====-~·:·&s::o:o~==~~'!:·=-:;:~·:Y:·:·~·!!=!:!!"o!:X:~:*:::1~ T.E.E. H.E.E.! East's Defense Offensive .J92 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pass 2 N.T. Pass JN.T. 1695 •----------'::========~ WIN AT BRIDGE SOUTH (D) .. AKQ6 ¥AK 1995 •······•··•••·••·••·· Ga IIi polis, 0. • l~~.J7 S WOOD MOTOR SALES In 1968 Prestdent.Elect Rich. A thought for today : Amenard Nixon introduced all his can writer Uoyd Garrison satd, " My country ts the world, my Cabmet chmces on a nationally broadcast news conference . countrymen are mankind. " 1200 Sed.. ... KJ0853 WEST EAST .J853 .1072 ¥109874 '1-632 1968 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR. SED. 1995 UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING ------ 11 S 1968 atEVEllE 2 DR. HDTP. S 307 Eng' auto, P.S, vrnyltop, magwhe~·l ;, ~~c:~ ..-.~~:.~ ........... "•>l '• 1966 FORD Fairlane, GT 390, 4 In 1947 John L. Lewis spd , excellent condition, 675 Withdrew his Umted Mme 2728 287 6 Workers from lhe AFL for the second time. Pass 2 29 5 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON 11,000 m11es L1ke new. 24.000 miles, new Prem tires like new cond , 2 Dr. hardtop, Vedora green metallic finish with matching interior. p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air, radio, new w-s-w tires. Ole owner in excellent cond. 'WHITE cement , all sizes tile rn slack . 12" & 15" field tile, sur table for highway dllchrng , concrete blocks . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., ph . 446 2783 97 tf --=-=-=---=----=-- -- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••• '68 PONTIAC CATALl NA --PUBLIC SEATI NG- Fofdrng 0 Ph 245-5i21 afler 5 278 $ 68 RAMBLER, American 4 Dr. Sedan. 825 Tlrird Ave. Gal hpohs, 0. 'I• 'I• .... , .... 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. 20~ :~27 ,, 68 CHEVROLET, Chevelle 2 Dr. Hdtp. ¥QJS 112 RATS ktlled with Star 1 lb. S1, 5 lbs. $2.98. Central Sup- GIVE him a pipe fhls Chrlslmas from Tawney's . G. B. D.'s, ply, Womeldorfl & Thomas. Char alan, B. B. B.'s and many 289-3 others to choose from . S1 will ---'----;hold !Ill Chrlsfmes. Tawney's AKC reg. Iierman Shorthaired Pipe Shop. 422 Second Ave. Pointer puppies, 7 wks. Gordon setter puppies, 12 • 285-tl wks. Ph. ol46 4191. 289-6 SEE our large selection of cameras and accessories, ---'----'-Pentax, Konlca. Maranda & BOY'S 20 and 26 Inch bicycles, Nlkons. Strobe · fighlt, like new. Gas floor furnace projectors, films, flash bulbs $30. Ph. -446-3553. and projector bulbs. Tawney 289·3 Studio, ~24 Second Ava. -...,--~--AKC reg . tiny toy poodles $75, 285-11 male SIJmese kitten $10. Ph. ::::-:-:-:-:-:=-:---WE HAVE the largest selection 256 6247. of diamonds In our history. 289-6 Compare our prices ---,---,---anywhere. Tawney Jewelers, CASE 320, backhoe and end 422 Second Ave. loader, 52.500. Ph . 446-1900. 285-lf 289-6 299 5 4 Dr. hdtp , arr, vr nyl top .. loaded Loca l exec trade .. , . , ' " ' 69 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. +KBJ 283-tf s 1970 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM · 69 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. •1194 ____,__--:-_ 1 70 FORD, L TO 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. For Sale .009 Aluminum Sheets NORTH Roadrunner '!2 T Chev PU 112 T. GMC PU '!2 T GMC PU '12 T GMC PU Chev dump truck 'h T Chev . PU 1 T. GMC GMC 4 T. log truck '12 T Chev PU 1 T GMC '!2 T GMC PU Chev. Suburban T Chev PU T Chevrolet PU •;, T Chev PU F600 Ford Truck 2 T GMC 3 T. GMC 1!2 T Chev PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2532 1970 OLDS CUTlASS Supreme, 2 Dr Hdtp , arr cond , red. black , vrnyl fop Sharp"" " Hdtp. 8X35 HOUSETRAILER . Ph 367 7329. 271 -lf -.,------ 4995 5299 5 5 St•cker Pnce S6,600 Doc's personal car. 69 PLYMOUTH, Belevedere 2 Dr. '49 CHEV. '12 T. pickup $85, 1 Go-cart, riding lawn mower Ph. 388-9906 after 4 289-3 -60- 1N_C_H_r_iJ , .I-ng-cg-e-ld-1n - g-,-red and SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 8. Service. All models In white, $150, ponres cheap, all stock . Free deltvery . Service gentle Ph. 367-7243 or 992guaranteed . Models priced J948 from $69.95. French City 289-6 ~abrlc Shoppe, Singer ap::--::-:-:::---proved dealer, 58 Court St. SIAMESE kiltens, 9 weeks old. Ph . 446-9255. Ph. 245 -5689 . . 308-tf 289-3 AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. 281 jf D. J. wetherholt, O.car Baird RU»ti.L • Brokers PLUMBING & HEATING 452 Second Avenue SEPTIC. tank cleaning, elet'lrlt 446-4775 446-3434 sewer cleaning, ditching. 3 BR. IN TOWN...: Nice home on Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. 446-4782. small lol on riverbank. One - - - - - - - - -1 - 93·tf and half baths , carpeted CARTER'S PLUMBING living room, full basement. AND HEATING Priced right. 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 BRICK RANCH - Outside of 155-11 town, full basement. • FHA approved, one and half baths, three bedroom, built -In kif chen, all brrck. SAV!: on winter prrces. Small clown payment, )NIII ))old any We LISTINGS NEEDED unit until March 1. Lowest have buyers for vacant lend, prices In Tri -s tate area. farms to 1,000 acres and •small Acces!orles ahd service. tncls on the edge of town Camp Conley Star Craft ~isl with us for ACTION on Sales, Rt. 62, N of Point your properly Pleaunt. Evenings Call 287-ff 446-4244 or 446 -4632 ~- 267-11 1971 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 HDTP 70 CHRYSLER, Newport 2 Dr. H~tp ., Air. ' ·~-·-· 70 DODGE, f:lolara 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. That's because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free jobtraining and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year. If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today's Army wants to join you. Ph. SFC. Marion Eveland, 446-3343 NICE Christmas gifts. Pressed and Carnival and cut glass, tooth pick holders, cut glass bowls, pink and Iris, old thick Edison records, bowls and pifchers . Open afternoons. Green Corners. Crown City. 290-3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL REE Inspection. Call-446-3245. Merrill 0' Dell, Operator tor Exterm'tnal TerQllle Service, 19 Belmont Dr , STATE RT. 160 - New all Electric home with w -w .L------::-:-----~ carpet. attached gar. , plus 8 FARM mechanic on tractors of A. and older home that needs all kinds. diesel specialist, some reparr . This property also welding , Can come to has barn, pond and spring farms. John Shriver, 379 -2403. water Rural water available 287-tl Several good bldg . sites Price $25,000. Central Air Eondltlonlng & Heating ADDISON Modern home, Free Estimates wrth full base., plus Business Stewart's Hardware bldg. 32'x60' with 150' fron VInton , Ohio tage on Rt 7 and river. This 1. .1 property can be bought separately or together. All for HOLLEY'• DITCHING $24,500 OF ANY type and cornpl... water line Installation, NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 23 A guaranteed Ph J P. Holley, fenced, has a good barn and~ 245 5018 or 446-4344. rm . house, city water and gas 219-tf House and I of $5,500 or all for $14,000. FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. DOWN RT. 7 Brick and Termite & Pest Control frame, beautiful , well Wheelersburg, Ohio constructed 5 rm . home, full Ph. 57 4-6112 finished base with Rec rm ., 231-tf H W floors, large llv rm wrth F P , attached gar., also ALBERT EHMAN carport Located on a 2 A. lot Water Delivery Servlc. Patriot Star Rt , Gallrpolis Price $26,500. Ph 379-2133 243-lf 48 A most tractor $8,500 47 A Bldg . Sites. $6,500 D P MA~TIN II. Son Water 25 A 51. Rt 325 S7,500 Delivery Service Your 50 A. 25 rs bot tom. $9,500. patronage will be appreciated Ph 446-0463 WE ARE much In need of 7-11 good farms for sale LIST NOW SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING ANY HR. 446-1998, SERVICE Ph. 367·7475 e.. W1nlers 446-3821 174!1 Evening J. Fuller 446-3246 NEW LISTING If YOU like country livrng close to town we have what you are looking for 3 BR home with bath located 4 miles from town on a 2 acre lot on SR 218. Bargarn priced at $15.000. IF THE above property Is too high we have a 3 BR concrete block home located 8 miles from town on a 3 acre wooded lot that we can sell you for $8,000. Also has a small barn for a pony LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR a small down payment you could move into this vacant house before Christmas. 3 BR, full basement, and priced at only $13,500. 1 TWO engrne Go cart. Ph . 446· 1113 after 4 p.m . 290-3 Services Offered I nrATION $19 900 00 I J) RANCH WITH NICE KITCHEN AND BATH . GARAGE , FLAT LOT 518 .500 {<) MODERN COUNTRY HOME WITH 1 ACRE LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 522.000 {5) COUNTRY HOME 1 MILE OUT . 2 STORY . GOOD GARDEN SPOT S15,750 {6) 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 MILES OUT OLD RT 35 $15,500 '61 FALCON Ford station wagon, S90 Ph 446-2265. 290-3 IF YOUR CAR SOUNDS LIKE JINGLE BELLS TRADE FOR ONE OF TiiESE. SMITH GREAT CAR DEALSI NOW THE ARMY STARTS YOU AT $268.50 A MONTH. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVE TO SPEND l.T. ---::-:-"-::-:-:--::-- "DOC" CHECK THESE MEN AND NEW 3 pc end table sets $16 95, new 2 pc. modern living room suite 5119.95, new firm Innerspring mattresses $29 95 854 Second (across from Texaco Station) . 446 9523 290-tf Off. 446-3643 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES OF CLEAN LAND HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON DlTION 2'1> BATHS, FIREPLACE . FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING, IT WILL BE GONE BY THEN 2 YEAR old til ly. Call Don Harrison. 446-3870. 290 3 RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE REALTOR Evening: . Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. wl· seman 446- 500 River Frontage Magnificent View For Sale 1961 FALCON4dr sedan,6cyl., auto., 6 good tires Including snow tires, good body, 42.000 miles. Ph . 446 3384. 290 tf Real Estate for Sale Real 'Estate For Sale S~le iCMf'E~AN\ENTAL !lll:tD FLEW INTO. Now IUTllnet the clreW !etten to form the ourprloe liNWtr, M ouneoled by the above eutoon, Dear 0 ,: JA rI II I I I j Your mother ts askmg for this jealousy! And you'd hardly be normal if you didn't feel a twinge when she competes with you ln!\le.nd of h1ddmg two h\'Q t ts (A111wen ~ ...day) and uses your own clothes in the contest! We think she should trot w~·:o~t IMs piiSSl'd Ymu pnlllll'l Juont.t,., FAINT HAREM ENRAGE LAUNCH lmls nrw !llpml.- Wha do \oOU do back to her own generation, and get on with a real mother· Yll'llrrda) '• 1\ll\'; ') daughter relationship . - HELEN AND SUE An""l'rl r~~;,. rlilllt "'"ht IIUI~-· .' Ull tWrl'- CHAFING TOOAY'S QUt:S1'10N Prit 1M SIIPNSI ANSWIR liele I �If ' • B-T.he Sunday Tlllles-Sentlnel, Sunday, Dec.l2,1971 28- The Sunday Times· Sentmel, Sunday , Dec.12. 1971 For For Fast Results Use l'he Sunday Times-Sentj,nel Classified~ In Memory IN LOVING memory of our wrfe and mother, Gladys Lou•se Miller who departed thrs lrfe 2 years ago today Dec 12, 1969. It was early tn the eventng , God opened Hrs portals wrde. As the angels came down to Notice SHOOTING MATCH SUN .. DEC 12-1 PM On Arnold Smith Farm , Brdwell. Ohio Shootrng · instde for Hams. Bacons, Pnzes Free Coffee gut de her , Across the great drvlde PLACE Chnstmas orders now lor fresh frutls. vegetables, can dy, nuts and frurt baskets care, Wholesale and retatl. Stgler's Yet our hearts are sad and Produce , 742 Thrrd Ave, lonely , Gallrpolls. Ohro 288-14 For we m1ss her everywhere Sadly mrssed by husband, Holl•s Mtller and children SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoot 291 1 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed by lhe Stale of Ohro , IN MEMORY of our husband Department of Publrc and father, Wtlltam R. Myers, Welfare. •ow prov rding full who passed away December day care and child 11, 1962 development program for pre school chi ldren, infants Ttme may wipe out many excluded Open 6. 30 a m to 6 tht ngs, but memones never p m Monday through Frrday Mrs Mary Mye rs and Fees $20 for full frve day children week. $5 per day rf less than 291 1 frve days, $3 per day for - - - - - - --IN mornmg sess1ons. Ph 446 IN MEMORY of Kerth Moore on 3657 Madge Hauldren. thrs his blrtMay, Dec 12 OwnP.r · Director , John and Loredith Hauldren . operators Softlr the leaves of memory tal , 35 If Gently I ga ther and treasure --~-=---them all. RALPH'S Carpet 8. Upholstery Unseen , unheard, you're always Clea n1ng Serv1ce Free est1mates Ph 446 0294 near, Strll loved. strll mrssed and strll 252 tf very dear Missed by Grandmother Gothard and Uncle Gene and family TEXAS OIL COMPANY has 291 1 openrng rn GallipoliS area No expenence necessary Age not important Good Now th1s earthly stnfe is over , No more suftenng, no m ore - - - -- - Help Wanted Lost ~ WILL the party that by mrstake ' took a CPO green plard 1acket at Green Gables Frrday nrght, p~ease return or call 446-0218 289 3 - -- - - - IN VILLAGE of Brdwell Small Englrsh Pekrngese femal e. reddish brown, answers to name of Grdget Call Mrs Otho Mrtchell. 388-8120 290 3 character a must We tram Air mail A Pres , F. D1ckerson , Southwestern Petroleum Corp , Ft Worth . Tex 288-4 OF COURSE your fam dy comes f.r st But maybe you need an outs1de mterest. too You, too, can be an Avon Represen tat1ve and earn money for the " ex tras" you wa nt for your famtly . Also wm pnzes, meet people, ha ve fun lt's easy to get started Just wnte or ca ll Mrs He len Yeager , Bo~ 172. Jackson, Ohro Ph 286 4028 286 6 TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers opportunity for h• gh rncome PLUS regular cash bonuses, conventiOn tnps and abundant frrnge benelrls lo mature man 1n Gall1poi1S area. Re~a rd l ess of ex perrence. arr marl D I Pate. Pres., Texas Ref1nery Corp , Box 711 , Fort Worth, Texas 76101 291-4 ~OI.lfi'IOS TRA ILER , 2 bedroom, 8x46. AN OHIO OIL CO. Call 446 0002 or see Denver OFFERS opportunrty for hrgh Hrgley mcome PLUS regular cash ' 289-3 World's Largest bonuses, convention tnps and abundant frrnge benefrts to UNFURN apt. , 4 rooms & bath, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN mature man in Gallipolis S£RVING THE NATION'S 413 Fourth Ave.. upstairs. area Re9ardless of ex BUYERS & SELLERS. lnqurre • Mack's Auto Store. perience, a1r ma1l C M Read , Ph. 446-0008 289-3 Pres , Amencan Lubncants NEW LISTING Co , Box 696, Dayton . Ohro 2 BEDROOM mobrle home rn IODERN 3 BR home 10 mr. 45401. Cheshrre Ph. 367 7329 out, w w carpet, bullt-1n 291 1 289 3 krtchen wrth refr lg., garage, large lot Owner wrll help WANT L P N or relrred R. SLEEP IN G ROOMS weekly f1nance with sma ll down Nurse to work in nursmg rafes , free garage parking, payment home Can 11 ve 1n 1f des•red. Lrbby Hotel BELIEVE IT OR NOT Wnte · Box 313, Ironton, Oh10. 289 tf LOVELY brick with stone front Rt. 1 close to new hosprtal, 3 BR, 291 -3 APARTMENT tor constr uclron 1'12 bath, w w carpet, drapes, - - -- -- - -men Ph 446 0756 dishwasher, garbage dtsp, 267 If TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs central arr. $2D.900. EZ terms. good man over 40 for short LAND CONTRACTS lrips surroundrng Gallrpolls THE FOLLOWING properties Contact customers We tram are prrced to sell with easy Arr marl A B Drckerson, APARTMENTS lrnancrng Call to see if you Southwestern Pres , No. l, very n•ce, carpet~ 2 qualify. Petroleum Corp .. Ft Worth , bedroom, dm1ng room, living 1 Addison Twp. - 2 homes Tex room , bu1lt-in kitchen , $12,900 291 -1 range, d1sh washer, ex 2. 10 A Campsrtes, good huntrng cellent location downtown, 3. 50 A. - a rooms and bath S125 per month. 4. 3 rooms on 160, $5,000 5 7 rooms and bath. $4,400 No. 2. Very nice 1 bedroom SEWING In my home Ph 446 6. 3 BR home rn crty, 1112 bath, apartment, carpeted 2918 290-6 throughout wtlh bu11!- rn central air 7 Resfrrcfed burlding lots, 1 mr k1tchen, dish washer, range, from hospttal oven. Downtown locallon S95 WANT household repairs done SPRINGFIELD TWP. per month. Call Wrseman before the holiday? Give me a 90 A GOOO pasture land on ca ll , I'll see what can be done . Agency. 446-3643. Kerr-Harnsburg Rd , 2 barns, Prefer mside work - but creek frontage, $19,500 Ca ll 446 -0820 Electrrcal. BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. plumbing and yard work . 12 X 60 2 BEDROOM trailer. 285-tf utll1t1es furnished, adults 76 A.. MOSTLY pasture, some bo ttom ground , 15 acres onl y Cheshrre 361 7272. wooded , pond. creek frontage, 287 6 BABYSITTING. Call388-8332 or $11.900. 446-0614. 291-3 ROOM and board. constr uct ron FARMER'S FARM - - - -- - - - workers only 446 0060 163 A .• 56 A rrch haltom land, 287! ROOF lNG and gutter work and 100 acres pasture. creek clean rng Wr llram Mrtchell, frontage , lovely 2 story home, 3 BEDROOM trarler, 10x55, at 388 8507 exira nice set of buildinqs. · Centenary. Ph 446-3409 272 If PERRY TWP. 288-l 95 A. ROLLING land, 15 A -=Fc-U-:R-:N-:1-: S-H""E""D-2-,be---cdro_o_m_l;r-arl er co mmercial pines. large pon d, <12 A. tob good rn Kyger Creek drstrrct Ph buildrngs, remodeled 12 room 367 7167 c__________ home, mt . to s1ores 291 If 4 r DECEMBER SPECIAL FURNISHED house rn Brdwell 50 A.. 30 A. nrce laying land under plow, plenty water, 2 Ph 388-8576 barns, $10,000 291 -tf INVESTMENT UPSTAIRS 4 room and bath, RODNEY , 30 A , rrpe for development, ideal for subnewly remodeled wrth all new dtvlsl on or tra1ler park furntture Water furnished, yearly lease preferred, no pets, adults only, shown by ROUTE 160- 4112 A • modern 6 room home, HW floors, appornlment, 446 1519. beautrful kr tchen cabinets, 281 If easy care aluminum s1 d1ng, 3 Must be sober, reliable, selfcar garage, pond, 5 mmute s•_EEPING RWIVI>, wee"y starter Apply at Scotten dnve from new hosp1tal rates Park Central Hotel Dillon, 700 First Ave., 308-tf Galhpohs. -~-------- EASTERN AVE good 2 slory home, can be used as a double or srngle. 2 garages, $15.000 OVE R 1,500 SQ FT of lrvrng WAREHOUSE space, USED coal cook stove. Call446 space, plus full frnrshed minrmum 2500 sq ft , loadrng basement rn thrs lovely brrck, 0916 dock preferred Ph 446 9211 3 B R , l R., dming room , 291 3 290-3 built-1n kitchen , 14 x 26 family room, 16 x 40rec. room . utility room, garage, pat1 o, gas Bar-B-Q, and large landscaped lawn close to town STROUT REALTY Wanted To Do Wanted v.. WANTED NIGHT JANITOR 10:30 P.M. TO 7 A.M. Wanted To Buy - -- -- - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1971 ACROSS 72-Doctor o f laws 135--Secret as:ent (abbr) 138-Dine !- Reco mpense 74-Shorelme 139-Pack away 6-Entertarn 76--Metal 140-Perlod ol t1me 11-L1quld 77-Heavenly body 141-Compass po1nt 16-llessels 78-Mtll( 142-Faroe Islands 21-Turklsh decree 79-Art of nav tgatlng whirlwind 22-Ceremonlls vessels 143-Part of ' to be • 2.3-Stage wh rsper 82-Part ol furnace 144-Sense 24-Seaweeds 84-Hold on property 145-Bodtes of water 25- Merry (pi l 147-Poker stakes 26-Threefold 85-Church seN ICe 149-Macaw 28-Pigpens 86-Reg10n 150-Hindu queen 30--Body of water 88-Fioat 1n a•r 152-01'1108 brrds 32-Pronoun 89-Load 154-Girl's name 33- Plural endtnfi 90- E ~etra !56-Ardent 34-Pronoun 92-Ca tluns ISS-Slumber 35- Doctr~ne 94-ConS1Sitn8 ol 159--Fal 36-Strrng th ree letters 160--More sagacious 37-Nahoor s heep 98-Nulsance 1 61-Soc~al rank 38-Permit 99-RaiSed 40-Perp l e~e lOO-Defln11e art1cle DOWN 42-0penwork fabnc 102-Chotce pan 43-C iasstfy 103-MuSic as wr1 tten 1-Star rn Orton 44- Partner 104--Krnd 2-W•pe out 45- Before lOS-Vacuum 3-Remuneratlon 47-Mustcal stud1es 106---EII(ttrctse power 4-Pald notice 49--Landed 108--Newt 5-Stlli 50-Equa ltt)l 109-King o f Bashan 6-MtiOd iOUS 51 - Fathtr or mother 110-College degree 7-Siow dances 54- Win ter (abbr ) 8-Southwestern prec1pltat1on I ll - Fera l lnd•an 55-Seed coatr ng 112--Pantnes 9-Compass po1n1 56-Louistana 114-Shade tree 10-Worm county 116-Number It-Blouse 59-Goal 117-Loss 12-AIIoy ol sold 60-Htt l1ghtly 119-Fa ther and s rl ver 62-Sco lfed 120-Sleeve les s cloak 13-11 IS (contr ) 64--Parnful 122-Chmi l lan festtval 14- Man s n1ckname 124-Cioth measure 15-Rumor 65-Symbol lor 125-Solar d1sk 16-Mus lcal tantalum 126-Extreme organrzatron 66-EJ~ISls 128-Siamese nat1ve 17-Anc•ent 67-Meadow 129-Wire natl IS--Symbol lor 51l1,1er 69-Siaves 111-lm1tatl!!d 19- Biemrsh 70-H•Khlander 1 32-Bitter vetch 20-Brt stles 71-Capuchtn 133-fo rmer Russ1an 27-Graln monkey rulers 29-C rava ts Real Estate For Sale For Rent Help Wanted 31-Wcrthless 93- lean to leavtng 95-Anlmatlon 36-Wtnd spirally 96-Make amends 37-Hindu garment 97-Kind of bur 39-FIII(ed perrod of 99-Metal pm t1me 101-Chooses 40-Twisted 105-Smal l bottle 41-Casks 106-Cautron 42-Most recen t 107-Apothecary s 43-Sktdded we ight 44-Female horse 111-Un tte closely 46-Note of seale 112-Told falsehood 48- Accompllshed 113-Speck 49-War god 115-Small rugs 50-Separate 116-Great bustard 51-Buckets 118- Aecomp11shment 52-Pusas:eway 119-Cook slowlr 53-Claws 121-Substance 55- Places lor 123-A continent combat (abbr) 56--lnd•aent 125-God ol youth 57-Discolor 126-Mountams of 58-FIIJtments Europe 6I-Ed1ble seeds 127-0ne who 63-Wlle of samples Geralnt 129-Ur!lilne anrmal s 64-Mark left by 130-Ha'Ji ns: brat~che s wound 131-0evoured 68-Dissraced 132-Wom away 70-Unproductlve 134-Female ruff 7 1-Gu ldts 136-Tin)l openlnss 73-Re ...erStble fabrt c 137-Periods ol t1me 74-Crate 139-leak through 75-Weary 140-Vast aaes 77-EKtra 14'4- Toll 78-Take one's part 145-Amerlcan 80-Ma rket ISSI)'i!!lt 81- Wrltmg 146-Carpenter's tool 147-Th ree toed Implement 83-Wttty remark sloths 84-Tardy 148-0ry, as wme 87-Ciothrng 149-Mohammedan 89-Small commander 90-Watched 151-Compus po1n1 s ecretly 153-River rn Stberta 91-Marttn tQ ue 155--Chmese m1le volcano 92-Dry 157- Man's nt ckname Real Estate For Sale RANCHO COMPANY · Now servr ng Gal Ira County from our new off1ces on Sta te Route 160 Jay Sheppard, Realtor and Denver K Htgley, Assoc1ate, welcome the oppor tunity to serve you 8 To s SAME HOURS but you are the boss Well establrshed retail (an d some serv•cel busmess. Will sell brrck burldrng and wareroom outnght or lease. Possrble terms on stock Call 1or details 286 Acres MORGAN Twp. Timber and pasture land Well and sprmgs Two ve1 ns of coal Some outbulldrngs In Town THREE bedroom, story and half frame One and half baths. Alum . sid•ng, storms, full basement, porch and extra lot. Good repa1r. Near market Patriot COMFORTABLE 5 or 6 room home wrth bath , shower and a 6" drilled well . Garage and n1ce yard and garden Fur ntture IS opt1onal $7,400. MONEY MAKER well established feed and gra1n business on slate rd $14,500 rncludes all equipment and real estate Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Dillon Agency You'll LOVE The Country RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 36 ACRES - 8 acres of bottom, balance in pasture, good fence. large barn , plenty outbuildings. 1,569 lbs . tobacco base. One story 5 room home In extra good condrllon, deep well with plenty water, located one mi. off Rt. 7 This Is a new listing and rs the krnd of a farm you would en1oy owning. Price $16,000 Lot 446-1066 tS9t-t-bl&oJ-thsfu!"t-t-i:f"ltl-tffiti"ti-l1~f65t~ POMEROY - $17.500 rs loo cheap for this beautiful remodeled home, but the owner said " sell It" The wife will love thrs new built In kitchen with 20 ft . cabrnets, gar. dlsp, dishwasher, double oven, bar, and refng . w1fh ice maker . Large carpeted LR, formal dining room , 2 full baths, full basement, and a 2 BR apt. with a rent potential of S90 per month . Hobart 01llon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon ,Evenings 446-1226 Oenver K . Htgley 446-0002 ~+-+---t W1NTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home wrth a large stone ftreplace . Attract1ve prt {': e rncludes HW floors, 1112 balhs, burlt-ln kitchen with dish washer, a It ached garage and large fenced in lawn SCANDALS, the farther theylike gosnowballs - the more they gain werght and the bigger they grow. -+--+---i DOUBLE-WIDE trailer for rent READY to go - 100' x 440'. New deep well and sepllc tank. Located on blacktop road 4 mr from Addrson . Ideal for a mobile home or to build on. FOUR--2 BR Homes EUREKA - 4 rooms and bath, or sale . 3 bedrooms, living garage, lot 75' x 100'. Price room 12 x 24, modern kitchen . $9,000. Furnished . renls for $150 a ,RIO GRANDE - 5 rooms and month bath , garage, lot 100' x 163'. Price S12,600. IJ$Q=-1---1-+.dJC~-+-l--l---1b4-d::-:-.\-..f-g4-J.-+__!~..g~@~ ONE story home has three NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen rooms and bath , new furnace, nice size front room . Under fireplace Price $12,000. construction now - see this SHAW AVE. - 5 rooms and and pick out your own colors. balh, carpeted, storm wm In city . dows, doors and awnings. Price $12,500. J.:.:.:+-1,.,.,.,+.4-f--J.-i,c-f."'!-'l--+-1-+-+-+.;:4:':"0:b.-;f-~:-f.~f;7.;'!--!~i TWO lots '!2 mile from city, close to city water and gas. Market Price $2,500 DOl NG a very good busrness excellent location. Will give WE need listings now possession in early January . Office 446-1066 Call for more information . Evenings : Call Ron c.tnaclar 446·3636 Listings Wanted Russell D. Wood, 446-46t8 WE HAVE an active demand for homes in choice areas. List with the DII.LON AGENCY todey - It will pay. 284 If BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house, 1' 2 bath rn good condition Rrverview Ph . 446-2852. 287 tf ' The WISEMAN. 1Agent1 Don't Miss Out On This Good Buy OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 ,BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY, GOOD GARDEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BUILD DR SELL LOT S THIS IS A GOOD QP . PORTUNITY Hotel For Sale EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS 40 ROOMS {NEVER UNDER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY) 2 APARTMENTS . RETAIL BUSINESS ROOM IOC CUPIEDJ, CONTRACT WITH GREYHOUND BU S CO GARAGE PARKING FOR ALL GUESTS BUILDING IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION NEW ROOF AND FURNACE CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR DETAILS THE WISEMAN AGENCY SE LLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY WE ALWAYS NEED LISTINGS NOW MORE THAN EVER BE FORE CALL US FOR PROMPT SERV ICE Prices Will Be Higher This Spring WE HAVE 12 THREE BEDROOM HOME S FOR YOUR INSPECT IO N I t ) BEAUTI FUL A FRAME , 2 CAR GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT , Ill> BATHS . VERY NICE BUILT IN KITCHEN S27,SOO 00 12) VERY NICE FRAME WITH FAMILY ROOM , 2 LOTS AND EXCELLENT For Sale s New bedroom Tri-level Brick, all electric, Lake Drive Subdrvrsion, Rio Grande, Ohio. Priced In low thirties. Phone 245-5439. Financing available. MASSIE Price ReducedInvestment Prop. 2 APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS EACH PRI CE $9,900 IN COME AT PRE SENT SIOO 00 PERMO 4 Bedroom, $9,750 ON CHATHAM WITH BATH AND GARAGE IF YOU WANT IT SOLD LIST WITH THE FASTEST SELLING AGENCY IN TOWN Neal Realty Realtor, 32 State St. " 446-1998 TeL FAIRVIEW SUB-DIV. all brrck beauty, 5 large rms. all carpeted over H.W. floors . 1'/2 balhs, base., 2 car garage, with Elec controlled door. If you are looking for qualify, beauty and property at replacement cost this Is lt. ' WE WOULD consider trading any of the above property for a farm , mob1le home or lower valued property . Office Phone 446-1694 'Evenings Charles M. Neal 446-1544 J. Mlchlll Neal, 446-1503 r1tl0 RIVER Realty DEAD STOCK ·oo $5 Service Charge Wrll remove your dead horse and cows ~ Call Jackson 286-4531 ------ VACANT LAND - -------J D' s Radio & TV Service. 'III'S!IraiiC!'' . "' . ··r -··• FOR ALL your Insurance needs check wrth your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency , 64 State St. Agents for auto, ftre. homeowners, hospital and general liability 8Hf Saunders •••• Evans Insurance Inc. 487 Second Ave. (Opposite Post Office) Serving Gafllpolll 1& . Pt.. Pleasant, reaso~able rates , prompt service. Also evening calls Ph 675-5220 203 tf -------SWISHER'S Plumb i ng & Electric contractor. We specialize In hooi<lng up rural water line sy5tem to your home. Completely build your bathroom. Call us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher. Addison , Ph. 367. 7475. 135-tf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability Insurance Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and • stump removal Ph. 446 - 4'1~" 7l-n; ----------~--~~ ( FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - • Au1omobile ABC Accounting Bookkeeping Services. All tax forms available. Ph. 446-4710 • HOme Owners 243-tf -----= ---,-,• Mobile Homes TWO-WAY Radios Sales & GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair. also house wrecking Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. 1611-tl & Service New and used CB's, pollee monitors , antennas , etc. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd, Gallipolis, Oh io. 446 4517 . 2#1 tl :------LARRY EVANS How1rd 8. Sounders LIFE & CASUALTY (Phone 446-0404) Plumbing & Heating -Brammer Plumbing- & Healing 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446·1637 Gene Plants. Owner For Sale REDUCE sate and fast wrth Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Gillingham Drug. 272-26 uuUD CLEAN LUM-P and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande Phone 245-5115 1 8 If, ---::::=,.,.--1971 CHEVROLET Vega station wagon, excel . cond.. must sell, $1.950 Ph. 446-1771 after 5 p m. 279-tf 298-tf ----.,---DEWITT'S PLUMBING STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave, 446-3782 187-tf Camping Equipment ' • -------POINT Rock Shor., 2118 Jef- ferson Ave:, P Pleasant. Large stock of lapidary supplies and equipment, Including a variety of more than 100 stones suitable for cultlog and polishing . Rock tumblers and jewelry fin dings. Walden and Louise ANTIQUE organ over 100 yrs . Roush. Ph. 675-2834. old. looks and plays like new 290-6 Call 446-0002 or see Denver Higley 289-3 atRISTMAS TREES W. Va. while pines, Norway spruce, Scotch pines and cedar. 5' to 12' tall ON LOT BESIDE HECK'S IN POINT PLEASANT. -----~ -- ~ USED Mobrle Home Headquarters. All size mobrle ho(l1es in stock . B & S Mobrle Home Sales, Second 8. Viand. Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's 67-tf CLEAN INGEST carpel cleaner 24 ACRES on Brrck Road 2 you ever used, so easy too miles from ,Addison. Several Get Blue Lustre Rent electric excellent buddrng lots. Ph. shampooer $1 Lower G C 367 7598 Murphy Store 204-tf 291 -6 =-=-::-::---;-::--;--;- FORD 1'12 T. flatbed, dual wheels, good. S250 Larry Evans, 446-4774. 291 -12 r DACHS HUND puppres. AKC Reg Small standard, IUS! MINI BIKE, 5 HP deluxe, new rig ht for Christmas. Ph. 446S279 now $190 Larry Evans, 4999 446-4774 287-tf 291 -12 SIRED FUEL 011 stove, Wonder Warm. CHAMPION YORKSHIRE TERRIERS with tank Ph 388 8291 AND POMERANIANS Male, 291 3 female, below pet price $100, S250 446-0548 after 6 30 and BEAUTIFUL Early American weekends style, stereo-rad1o com. 287-6 brnation, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system , 4 'NEW 19 71 Zig -Zag Sewrng speed automatic changer. Machrne In orrglnal factory Balance $79 32 . Use our carton . Zig Zag to make budget terms Call 446-1028. butlonholes. sew on bullons. 291 -3 monograms, and make fancy -w;:)I.:--L-~ -=u""i'"";·"··;r , ·IJ,=~~"e-r"R'""""'"';"' ivle , designs with 1ustthe :wist ot.a stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 single-dial. Left . ln lay-away and never been used . Well sell speaker sound system, 4 for only 547 cash, or credit terms available Phone 446speed automatic changer, separate controls Balance 2827 S68 72. Use our budget terms 287-6 Call 446-1028 291 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at YOU SAVED and slaved for fachments. cordwlnder and wall lo wall carpet Keep il paint spray. Used but In like new with Blue Lustre. Rent new condition Pay S34 45 electric shampooer $1 cash or budget plan available. Central Supply Co Phone 446 2827. 291 6 287 6 VW camper. pop up top, extras, low mileage J. S King, Ph 446-0800. 291 3 - - - - - - -- - R E. For Sale HOUSE for sale . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 balhs. central gas heating and air conditioning, Inside c•tv limits, riverview, l4 acre S35,000 Ph. 446 4885. 291 I - -- - - - - - - FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave . 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace Present arrangement 2 apartments Easily c onverted to one family dwelling . Asking 535,000 Shown by appt Ph. 446-0208 291-1 1969 Chev. Impala, 4 doo~; excellent condition, low mrleage , P .S., P B , air condt ~1 on~ng, rad1o Call Fred Wood 446-4159 REPOSSESSED Baldwrn spinet plano. Write Credit Dept., 210 Broadway, Jackson, Ohio. 289 3 ------- 3 CBradlo set Lafayette 25 A, 23 Channel for $100, all in perfect condrtlon RCA 8 channel CB set $25. Karr Sky Hawk, new $150, 60ft. tower and scanner and cable $100; Motorola transistor radio for car $25. Ph 367 7243 or 992-3948. 289-6 USED TRAILERS 1960 National tOxSO, 2 br. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 1957 Girder ,15x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco. 52xl0, 3 br. 1960 Van Dyke, 10xSO 2 br 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br . All trailers clean and recon drlloned . Ready for oc -· cupancy . Free Delivery and set -up Tri -Counly Mobile Homes, 446-0175. 93-tf ' New GMC -- Truck Headquarters 1,969 1967 1968 1966 1963 1969 1952 1965 1969 1963 1969 1967 1968 1966 1967 1967 1963 1961 196A 1964 P\IILIC NOTICE Wo 1111 onythlng for •nybody. Bring your Items to KnoHI Com. munlty Auction Bltrn. Corn..- Third & Olive., For lppqtntment coli 446·2917, Sill IYirY Slturd1y Evening 1t 70'Ciock. 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan. 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 Dr. Hdtp. 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 69 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan, 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 36" X 23" ~ 68 DODGE, Polara 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 68 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto , P.S., P B.. local doctor's trade USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 68 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. BlorS1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. 68 DATSUN, Station Wagon. Air cond ., dark blue, 72 Electra trade . ....................... NORRIS DODGE JUST taken In 1911 zig zag sewing machine . Th1s machine makes buttonholes, fashion desrgn , etc Balance due S28 48 Ph 675-1589 285 tf UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET PHONE 446.()605 or 446-0842 WE HAVE a large selectron of ladles and genls watches Bulova, Trmex . Rolex . Elgrn •• etc Lay away now for Christmas. Tawney Jewelers 282 -If charrs per hundred, $3.50 ea , banquet tables $29 95. Srm mons Ptg . & Oflice Equrp Ph 446-1397' ~· '~ "' '2"76-tf ALL TYPES of bulldrng materials, block, brrck, sewer prpes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wrnters, Rio Grande, •• • • I'll')' jf _, , ' • ~,.., '1795 Eastern Ave. There's nothing funriy bou l200S d a an, IOIU8 today·s FUN NY • 109 6 4 Pass Pass Openmg lead- ¥10 By Oswald & James Jacoby With nine hi~h-c ard points and a fair fiVe-card suit, No r t h might well have JUmped right to three no· trump, but he contented himself with a single raise It didn't matter. South was looking at 17 points plus a 10 and two nines and went on to game After winning the first trick be promptly led the club jack. He let il ride and East was In with the queen . At this stage of the proceedings if East had merely returned his partner's lead South would have knocked out West' s ace of clubs and been 1sure of nine tricks However, East dectded to go through a little s e r I oft s cerebra !ton. He started by assuming that West should hold the club ace. Th1s assumption was alniost a sure lhing With the ace of clubs. South would have cashed it before leadmg lh1• jack . This !)Irani " that South could only hold one point on the mmor suits East was looking at all 10 points in diamonds. Hence South was marked with the ace-kmg of hearts and the ace-king-queen of spades for hts btd. All this was JUSt as effective as looking right mto South's hand. It also made 1t easy lor East to fmd the winning defense. He led hts seven of dta monds! South let this go to dummy's eight; entered his hand wtth his other top heart and -~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel T .E.E. H.E .E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence . And Highly Extravagant Extrae. Standard equipmentlilce: • Safety front disc brakes • A high-cam engine • Whitewallit • Front buckets See your Datsun dealer, the Small Car Expert. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. Dear Helen Kanauga, Ohio JJWJ~~®::!..:::!:!::!c Unscramble the1e four Jumbles, on• letter to each oquare, to form four ordlnarr. words. ...------, DJMA1' TYfUN The b1ddong has been: Pass 3¥ t~~ ~~!h Pass ~ Pass 4• Pass 4 . tNULK.J Pass 5t Pass ·~ You, South, hold. • AQ4 ¥ K6+ AQ t0 85oft K tn9 What do Y!JU do now? A-Pass. You have xiven your slon1 Invitation and partner hos r.fused it. His early bid of three duh" was not a force, Dear "Rap." L ._..,,-...,--lt.,..o:;-I,.,. ....J"_, 3NT I J;: '1/ A RE"ONG I I . I I My mother is more beautiful than!. We're both the same size. babysit to earn money for clothes - and then my mother borrows them and looks better in them than I do ! I just got a new suit set: vest-jacket,long pants, hotpants, and mint skirt, with a long coat to go with them. Mom loves the' hot· pants and sltolll skirt and wears them more than I do. Is it right for mothers to borrow their daughters' clothes without asking - especially when the daughter bought them with her own money? - And is It abnonnal to be jealous, sort of, of your own mother? - O.K. I WHAT THE II I I P <:J I r=~~~~~~~b_~j~;:.·~ '. and Sue : I expect I may be too old (age 70) to write to you, bul I 'm not too old to see thlngs as they are - both sides. There has always been a Generation Gap, but in MY day, no Generation RAP! Our elders did the rapping (at school with rulers or sticks, at home with most anything in reach, often a hand). Nevertheless I enjoy reading your colwnn . I don't always enjoy looking at parents these days. Can't help but think mothers in mini skirts and hotpants can't command respect- even though some of them look cute (I 'm not too old to notice THAT!), And fathers in long hair and beards - why don't they leave that to the yo\Dlg? I don't think a woman approaching 30 should be got up like a teen, with long, ironed-out hair and all that leg sltowlng . In fonner times, a girl waited impatienUy to ''put up" her hair, and lengthen her skirts. Now Mom is playing copycat to her daughter! And both Ma and Pa often look just plain silly! How do they think they can lay down the law as parents when they're lreakingtheirnecks to be kids? - BILL (OVER 70 ) Dear Bill: Thanks for your ' 'rap." Here's a teen who agrees with you : •:::.c=:- (H£wsPAPEA f.NT£RPRISE A.SSH) t generation slyle? Dlrect your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! -or both, ln care of this newspaper, ll you want a comblnaUon mother-daughter amwer.) to · "W111 at Br~dge," (c/o this newt · • - - - - - - - - - paper), P0. Ba.r 489, Radio City Stotion, New York, NY. 10019 played a club. West took his ace and after a moment's hes1tation played his last diamond, whereupon East set the contract with three dtamond tricks !I (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two- Smith Auto Sales Send Sl for JACOBY MODERN bool ~;·t ~:ili ~J1:'3i== 0~~~~~::::::~..:::&:~-====-~·:·&s::o:o~==~~'!:·=-:;:~·:Y:·:·~·!!=!:!!"o!:X:~:*:::1~ T.E.E. H.E.E.! East's Defense Offensive .J92 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pass 2 N.T. Pass JN.T. 1695 •----------'::========~ WIN AT BRIDGE SOUTH (D) .. AKQ6 ¥AK 1995 •······•··•••·••·••·· Ga IIi polis, 0. • l~~.J7 S WOOD MOTOR SALES In 1968 Prestdent.Elect Rich. A thought for today : Amenard Nixon introduced all his can writer Uoyd Garrison satd, " My country ts the world, my Cabmet chmces on a nationally broadcast news conference . countrymen are mankind. " 1200 Sed.. ... KJ0853 WEST EAST .J853 .1072 ¥109874 '1-632 1968 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR. SED. 1995 UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING ------ 11 S 1968 atEVEllE 2 DR. HDTP. S 307 Eng' auto, P.S, vrnyltop, magwhe~·l ;, ~~c:~ ..-.~~:.~ ........... "•>l '• 1966 FORD Fairlane, GT 390, 4 In 1947 John L. Lewis spd , excellent condition, 675 Withdrew his Umted Mme 2728 287 6 Workers from lhe AFL for the second time. Pass 2 29 5 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON 11,000 m11es L1ke new. 24.000 miles, new Prem tires like new cond , 2 Dr. hardtop, Vedora green metallic finish with matching interior. p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air, radio, new w-s-w tires. Ole owner in excellent cond. 'WHITE cement , all sizes tile rn slack . 12" & 15" field tile, sur table for highway dllchrng , concrete blocks . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., ph . 446 2783 97 tf --=-=-=---=----=-- -- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••• '68 PONTIAC CATALl NA --PUBLIC SEATI NG- Fofdrng 0 Ph 245-5i21 afler 5 278 $ 68 RAMBLER, American 4 Dr. Sedan. 825 Tlrird Ave. Gal hpohs, 0. 'I• 'I• .... , .... 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. 20~ :~27 ,, 68 CHEVROLET, Chevelle 2 Dr. Hdtp. ¥QJS 112 RATS ktlled with Star 1 lb. S1, 5 lbs. $2.98. Central Sup- GIVE him a pipe fhls Chrlslmas from Tawney's . G. B. D.'s, ply, Womeldorfl & Thomas. Char alan, B. B. B.'s and many 289-3 others to choose from . S1 will ---'----;hold !Ill Chrlsfmes. Tawney's AKC reg. Iierman Shorthaired Pipe Shop. 422 Second Ave. Pointer puppies, 7 wks. Gordon setter puppies, 12 • 285-tl wks. Ph. ol46 4191. 289-6 SEE our large selection of cameras and accessories, ---'----'-Pentax, Konlca. Maranda & BOY'S 20 and 26 Inch bicycles, Nlkons. Strobe · fighlt, like new. Gas floor furnace projectors, films, flash bulbs $30. Ph. -446-3553. and projector bulbs. Tawney 289·3 Studio, ~24 Second Ava. -...,--~--AKC reg . tiny toy poodles $75, 285-11 male SIJmese kitten $10. Ph. ::::-:-:-:-:-:=-:---WE HAVE the largest selection 256 6247. of diamonds In our history. 289-6 Compare our prices ---,---,---anywhere. Tawney Jewelers, CASE 320, backhoe and end 422 Second Ave. loader, 52.500. Ph . 446-1900. 285-lf 289-6 299 5 4 Dr. hdtp , arr, vr nyl top .. loaded Loca l exec trade .. , . , ' " ' 69 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. +KBJ 283-tf s 1970 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM · 69 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. •1194 ____,__--:-_ 1 70 FORD, L TO 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. For Sale .009 Aluminum Sheets NORTH Roadrunner '!2 T Chev PU 112 T. GMC PU '!2 T GMC PU '12 T GMC PU Chev dump truck 'h T Chev . PU 1 T. GMC GMC 4 T. log truck '12 T Chev PU 1 T GMC '!2 T GMC PU Chev. Suburban T Chev PU T Chevrolet PU •;, T Chev PU F600 Ford Truck 2 T GMC 3 T. GMC 1!2 T Chev PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2532 1970 OLDS CUTlASS Supreme, 2 Dr Hdtp , arr cond , red. black , vrnyl fop Sharp"" " Hdtp. 8X35 HOUSETRAILER . Ph 367 7329. 271 -lf -.,------ 4995 5299 5 5 St•cker Pnce S6,600 Doc's personal car. 69 PLYMOUTH, Belevedere 2 Dr. '49 CHEV. '12 T. pickup $85, 1 Go-cart, riding lawn mower Ph. 388-9906 after 4 289-3 -60- 1N_C_H_r_iJ , .I-ng-cg-e-ld-1n - g-,-red and SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 8. Service. All models In white, $150, ponres cheap, all stock . Free deltvery . Service gentle Ph. 367-7243 or 992guaranteed . Models priced J948 from $69.95. French City 289-6 ~abrlc Shoppe, Singer ap::--::-:-:::---proved dealer, 58 Court St. SIAMESE kiltens, 9 weeks old. Ph . 446-9255. Ph. 245 -5689 . . 308-tf 289-3 AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. 281 jf D. J. wetherholt, O.car Baird RU»ti.L • Brokers PLUMBING & HEATING 452 Second Avenue SEPTIC. tank cleaning, elet'lrlt 446-4775 446-3434 sewer cleaning, ditching. 3 BR. IN TOWN...: Nice home on Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. 446-4782. small lol on riverbank. One - - - - - - - - -1 - 93·tf and half baths , carpeted CARTER'S PLUMBING living room, full basement. AND HEATING Priced right. 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 BRICK RANCH - Outside of 155-11 town, full basement. • FHA approved, one and half baths, three bedroom, built -In kif chen, all brrck. SAV!: on winter prrces. Small clown payment, )NIII ))old any We LISTINGS NEEDED unit until March 1. Lowest have buyers for vacant lend, prices In Tri -s tate area. farms to 1,000 acres and •small Acces!orles ahd service. tncls on the edge of town Camp Conley Star Craft ~isl with us for ACTION on Sales, Rt. 62, N of Point your properly Pleaunt. Evenings Call 287-ff 446-4244 or 446 -4632 ~- 267-11 1971 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 HDTP 70 CHRYSLER, Newport 2 Dr. H~tp ., Air. ' ·~-·-· 70 DODGE, f:lolara 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. That's because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free jobtraining and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year. If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today's Army wants to join you. Ph. SFC. Marion Eveland, 446-3343 NICE Christmas gifts. Pressed and Carnival and cut glass, tooth pick holders, cut glass bowls, pink and Iris, old thick Edison records, bowls and pifchers . Open afternoons. Green Corners. Crown City. 290-3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL REE Inspection. Call-446-3245. Merrill 0' Dell, Operator tor Exterm'tnal TerQllle Service, 19 Belmont Dr , STATE RT. 160 - New all Electric home with w -w .L------::-:-----~ carpet. attached gar. , plus 8 FARM mechanic on tractors of A. and older home that needs all kinds. diesel specialist, some reparr . This property also welding , Can come to has barn, pond and spring farms. John Shriver, 379 -2403. water Rural water available 287-tl Several good bldg . sites Price $25,000. Central Air Eondltlonlng & Heating ADDISON Modern home, Free Estimates wrth full base., plus Business Stewart's Hardware bldg. 32'x60' with 150' fron VInton , Ohio tage on Rt 7 and river. This 1. .1 property can be bought separately or together. All for HOLLEY'• DITCHING $24,500 OF ANY type and cornpl... water line Installation, NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 23 A guaranteed Ph J P. Holley, fenced, has a good barn and~ 245 5018 or 446-4344. rm . house, city water and gas 219-tf House and I of $5,500 or all for $14,000. FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. DOWN RT. 7 Brick and Termite & Pest Control frame, beautiful , well Wheelersburg, Ohio constructed 5 rm . home, full Ph. 57 4-6112 finished base with Rec rm ., 231-tf H W floors, large llv rm wrth F P , attached gar., also ALBERT EHMAN carport Located on a 2 A. lot Water Delivery Servlc. Patriot Star Rt , Gallrpolis Price $26,500. Ph 379-2133 243-lf 48 A most tractor $8,500 47 A Bldg . Sites. $6,500 D P MA~TIN II. Son Water 25 A 51. Rt 325 S7,500 Delivery Service Your 50 A. 25 rs bot tom. $9,500. patronage will be appreciated Ph 446-0463 WE ARE much In need of 7-11 good farms for sale LIST NOW SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING ANY HR. 446-1998, SERVICE Ph. 367·7475 e.. W1nlers 446-3821 174!1 Evening J. Fuller 446-3246 NEW LISTING If YOU like country livrng close to town we have what you are looking for 3 BR home with bath located 4 miles from town on a 2 acre lot on SR 218. Bargarn priced at $15.000. IF THE above property Is too high we have a 3 BR concrete block home located 8 miles from town on a 3 acre wooded lot that we can sell you for $8,000. Also has a small barn for a pony LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR a small down payment you could move into this vacant house before Christmas. 3 BR, full basement, and priced at only $13,500. 1 TWO engrne Go cart. Ph . 446· 1113 after 4 p.m . 290-3 Services Offered I nrATION $19 900 00 I J) RANCH WITH NICE KITCHEN AND BATH . GARAGE , FLAT LOT 518 .500 {<) MODERN COUNTRY HOME WITH 1 ACRE LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 522.000 {5) COUNTRY HOME 1 MILE OUT . 2 STORY . GOOD GARDEN SPOT S15,750 {6) 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 MILES OUT OLD RT 35 $15,500 '61 FALCON Ford station wagon, S90 Ph 446-2265. 290-3 IF YOUR CAR SOUNDS LIKE JINGLE BELLS TRADE FOR ONE OF TiiESE. SMITH GREAT CAR DEALSI NOW THE ARMY STARTS YOU AT $268.50 A MONTH. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVE TO SPEND l.T. ---::-:-"-::-:-:--::-- "DOC" CHECK THESE MEN AND NEW 3 pc end table sets $16 95, new 2 pc. modern living room suite 5119.95, new firm Innerspring mattresses $29 95 854 Second (across from Texaco Station) . 446 9523 290-tf Off. 446-3643 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES OF CLEAN LAND HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON DlTION 2'1> BATHS, FIREPLACE . FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING, IT WILL BE GONE BY THEN 2 YEAR old til ly. Call Don Harrison. 446-3870. 290 3 RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE REALTOR Evening: . Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. wl· seman 446- 500 River Frontage Magnificent View For Sale 1961 FALCON4dr sedan,6cyl., auto., 6 good tires Including snow tires, good body, 42.000 miles. Ph . 446 3384. 290 tf Real Estate for Sale Real 'Estate For Sale S~le iCMf'E~AN\ENTAL !lll:tD FLEW INTO. Now IUTllnet the clreW !etten to form the ourprloe liNWtr, M ouneoled by the above eutoon, Dear 0 ,: JA rI II I I I j Your mother ts askmg for this jealousy! And you'd hardly be normal if you didn't feel a twinge when she competes with you ln!\le.nd of h1ddmg two h\'Q t ts (A111wen ~ ...day) and uses your own clothes in the contest! We think she should trot w~·:o~t IMs piiSSl'd Ymu pnlllll'l Juont.t,., FAINT HAREM ENRAGE LAUNCH lmls nrw !llpml.- Wha do \oOU do back to her own generation, and get on with a real mother· Yll'llrrda) '• 1\ll\'; ') daughter relationship . - HELEN AND SUE An""l'rl r~~;,. rlilllt "'"ht IIUI~-· .' Ull tWrl'- CHAFING TOOAY'S QUt:S1'10N Prit 1M SIIPNSI ANSWIR liele I �r , ! ' ,.\. 30- The SUnday Times -Sentinel, SUnday, Dec. l2, 11171 Notice st~Thes Classifieds Get ;lction! .Classifieds Get Results! GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER . Notice Notice Notice Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pet Shop, GUN Shoot. Dec. 12th, 12 noon , SKATE A WA Yhol iday parties. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. 60 X 12, 2 BEDROOM, all- HOLt DAY specials at the Chester, Ohio . Foll ow signs Mile Hilt Road. 20 lb. steak. Christ mas party , Fnday , Yes we have Koscot Products Parsons Furniture Store, 51 . electric, air conditioned, 8' x from Newell's Garage . hams. baton. turkeys. pork . Dec . 17, New Year 's Eve Rt. 7, In Kanauga . 3 pc: living and wigs In stock for your 20' porch and aluminum common Angel s 39c each~ 3 Sponsored by Ractne Fire party , Friday. Dec. 31 from immediate needs. Yes we do awnl~g. aluminum skirting, room suites, $119.95, recl iner, tor $1. Open evenings and Dept. 7· 30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. del iver. Would you like to $59.95, bedroom suites ·$98.95, setup. beautiful completely weekends . 12-8-41c sC ttedul e your holiday parfies select your own customers mattress and box springs $25 location. <Niner leaving state . 12-9-31p . - -- -- ---,-now. Available on Monday, and have your own route and each In sets only, rocking Phone 949- 489~ after 5 p.m. qr - - -- - - - - tWILL NOT be respons_ible for Tuesda y and Thursda.y make good money ? Call chairs as low as $19.95. Free all day Sunday . I WILL NOT be,responsible for any debts contracted by nights. Also Saturday and Brown's in Middleport 992camera with ev~y dinette set 12-12-3tc any deb ts contracted by anyone other than myself and Sunday a fternoons . Open 5113, di stributors of Koscot Open from 9 a.m. purchased. any_one ot~er than myself. my mother . C. Grop We dnesday , Friday and Kosmetics. to 8 p.m . until Christmas. Stgned: R. B. Salser. Box penbacher, 128 Loc ust St., Sa turday nights. Phone 985Free delivery . 11 -t61fc' 21. Raci ne, Ohio. Middlepor t. 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1_:_ 2-.9-3tc 12-9-31p l2·5-12fc I WilL not be responsible for 12-9-3tp - -- -- - - - -any deb ts coniMcled by CHRISTMAS trees, select your anyone other than myself. own, cut taler, $3 each . Signed : Ho.bart J. Cozart. Harley Haning, Pomeroy, Rt. 12-12-3tp 3. Phone 992-6380. .ir'II!M . __ . 12-9-Jtp WILL CARE for small children 12' · 14' · 24' • WiDE NEWLY m.ade gateteg fable, in my home. Phone 992-6187. :l0 11 center, 19" leaves , l2-8-6tc MILLER walnut, 2 gun cabinets, one cherry, one walnut, 7 gun capacity, drawer for shells, 2 doors for boots, glass front door. Phone 992-2936. 12-9-3tc MOBILE HOMES CHRISTMAS TREES 1220 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. BRADFORD'S - ------,-- For Sale Aiumiriuni Sheets· HOUS!:CLEANING in Mid dleport and Pomeroy area. Phone 992-2876 . 12-3-121c Parallel to Middleport Hill Middleport, Ohio _.. 36" SAVE up toone half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; Wanted To Buy 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . USED Volkswagen for paris. Phone 992-5080. 11 -21-tfc Phone 985-4118. 12-7-6fc Syracuse, Ohio Come in and see our new line of Mud &Snow Recap Ti res. We also do grease jobs. oil We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and trv us. Owner, Raymond Grady ABOUT You. R WEIGHT overw eight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weig ht Wat chers Pomeroy IRI wr i te : Class The Daily Sentinel THOUSANDS of men needed in Trucking Industry . 129,000 cellent earnings after short training period . For ap - plication and interview call or write: TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING, 602 J<anawha Valley Bank Bldg ., Charleston . West Virginia 25301. Phone : (304) 346-1556. Licensed by State of Ohio S52. 12-12-2tc in - - - -- - -- - We ight Watchers 1Rl. 1863 Section ''Standard . ~~ 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pal ~ ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement. . OFFICE HOURS , 8: 30 a.m. fo 5;00 p.m. Dally .' 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noor•. For Rent Want Ad X.009 Real Estate For Sale. NICE 3-Bedroom house, fully carpeted,,bullt-ln kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, ceramic tile bath, hot water heat, basement and fenced yard . Phone 742,3111. 12-6-6tc • for$i':Oo Instruct ion to U. S. Dept. of Labor . Ex- X 23" 2()$ 1,, ...ourr )i. jobs open annually according changes & fix flat tires on all autos & trucks, etc. consecutive. Insertions. OIT YWRMAII WITH A USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE , MANY USES OLD Furniture, dishes. clods. and-or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rf. 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25·1fc GRADY'S ASHLAND Phone 992-2836 1970 Maverick. 2 Dr. Sed .. 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom SOR REL pony mare sjo, 7 year mobile home with expando old and ideal for smallest living room. 2 years old, no child. Will hold till Christmas. Phone 949·4605. reasonable offer refused . 12-9-3tc S;o+• n·day. Phone 992-3293. 12-8-6tc Employment Wanted Brownell Avenue WI\~T AD . INFORMATION DEADI.INES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication .Ma!Jdav Deadline 9 a.m. : J<.tll~t!Wton .&. Co(r~llirli · Will be accepted until 9a.ni. for Day of Pubil<allon REGULATIONS • The• Publisher reserves · the right ·to edit or reJect any ads• 'deemed obJectional . Thel publisher will not be responsible: for more than one Incorrect, insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion· Minimum Charge 75c ' 12 cents per word three SIX ROOM house, 133 Buflernu• ·• Ave . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-.433~. 11-21 -tfc Pomeroy Ohio -HOUSE; i642 Lfncotn Heights. Call Danny Thompson. 992. ' ~2196. COMPLETE Kent Drum Trap Set - $400. Inquire at City Loan or phone 992-2289. 12-8-6tp NI CE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots. new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy EARLY American stereo-radio Elementary School. Phone• combination, AM-FM radio. 4 992-7384 to see . speaker sound system, 4 11 -7-lfc speed automatic changer . Balance S78 .40 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. t2-7-6tc ' 1 GOBLE'S be Specials $1695 1970 Mustang Mach I, "new tires" , P.S. $2995 1970 Ford Custom, ~ dr. sed. $1895 1970 Ford Falrlane 500, 4 dr. sed . $1195 1969 Ford LTD, 4 dr. H.T., P.S., P.B. $2295 1969 Ford XL, 2 dr. H.T., P.S .• P.B. $2295 1969 Ford Custom. 4 dr. sed ., air, P. B., P. S. $1995 1969 Mercury Montego, 2 dr. H.T. $1995 49 Lincoln Con. ~door sedan . Black with blk. vinyl roof with while leather Int., full power, all the goodies . One owner, 24,000 act. miles, In parfect cond. $3195 1968 Ford XL, 2 dr. H.T. $1495 1968 Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr. H.T., air, P.S., P. B. $1895 1968 Chevrolet Che,elle, ~ dr. $1295 1967 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 . sed ., air, P.S., P.B. sms 1967 Oldsmobile Delta 88. ~ dr. sed., air P.S., P.B. $1495 1967 Mercur y Monterey, 4 dr. sed. $795 1967 Datsun Station Wagon , 4 dr. Deland· ---~-- ....-~- ~---------~--, · -sPECIALl I·68 CHEVROLET :: ................... '495 I 1 . II Away 6:00 p.m., CONTINUES AT ~-------------------· DEPENDABLE CITY · 70 FORD PICKUP................... '2495 302 Engine. 20,000 actual miles. Long, wide bed . 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 68 REBEL ••••• ~_ .................... sgg5 2 Dr., sedan, clean. • ..• 71 FORD Lm·••• ~ ................ ~ •• $3895 Real clean, white and black. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS: JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP. Y~U MAY WIN •. 68 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT..... '1295 Auto. on floor . No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes . Come In & See. 69 CHEVROLET .................... '1395 2 Dr ., auto. trans., P.S. 69 FORD GALAX IE 500 ........... ·'1495 70 Oldsmobile 69 Ford Galaxy 500 69 Chevrolet Impala 70 Chevrolet Impala 69 Ford Torino H.T., 4 dr., air conditioning. Luxury Sedan, 4 dr., fa ctory air. Loaded with extras. 64 MERCURY COMET. ............... '395 Real clean, one owner, 2 dr. 4 dr . HT, 67 FORD MUSTANG................. 'll95 Fastback. Green. V8. auto. trans. Auto. trans. . 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT .............'495 4 dr .. HT, VB auto. P.S., P. B., Factory Air. Auto. 67 OLDS 98 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '1695 ll~e V8, auto .. P.S., P. B. , Vinyltop. V8, P.S., Factory air. 67 MERCURY COUGAR ............ '1295 2 Dr. auto trans ., radio, clean. Runs V8, auto. P.S. , P. B. new . 67 BUICK SKYlARK ................ 11295 V8. auto. trans ., 2 Dr., blue. 67 Buick Opel 4 speed 68 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck SEE : RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER V8, long wide bed RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 66 Chevrolet Wagon Caprice 3 seats, rack on the top, V8, P.S.• P.B. 68 Pontiac Grand Prix I I '\ ~· 0 .· 'i "' I I I 1 '' Virgil B. TEAFORD WANTED! •T . . .... SR. ••• SENTINEL CARRIERS & CHECK US eKING eFLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES HAMMOND organ, 2 key- - - : - - - - - - . . . :1.:..:_2 ·9-3tp boards, full octave base _ pedals, excellent condition, 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 383 would make a nice Christmas engine, air cond flontng , gift for home or small church . power brakes and power •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• • Phone 992-6602. steering . Good shope. 949. 12-12-6tc 3833. ::---;,-,.....:..._ _ _..:.::12:..: -9·6tc - - -----COAL, limestone. E•celsior '62 C ~EVROLET Impala. ·52 Sa lt Works, E. Main St., C Pomeroy. Phone 992 _3891 . 60~~:rolet pickup. Phone 992. 49 Phone 992-7004 ' -tlf: = =-:--:-----..:.::1.:..:.2 ·7-6tc Dally 12 lo 9, Sunday 1to 6 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, '71 VEGA with snow tires, nice, Middleporl, Ohio ~~~k vrew Kennels, Phone 992- Sl,950. Call 742·3887 between Free Delivery , Ftpe Set-Up 9:30a.m. and 2:30p.m. 8-15-tfc . - - - - - - - 12·12-6fp KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES · HAVE A ••• KEITH Business Services GOBLE WMPQ/1390. FORD ON YOUR DIAL · Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandatwoo.d interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steeri ng & brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Realty Sharp. 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4-Door.......'2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways. white over gold finish , 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh . covers . 1970 Dodge Polara ...................$2395 4 Dr., v.a engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white finish, dean interior. 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... ..S2995 Low mileage by local owner with lots ofwarranty left. factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic. p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio. vinyl interior, good w.w tires . Th is car is loaded with extr~ s . 1969 Chevrolet Kingswood St Wg. $2295. Local 1 owner car & less than 23~ 000 mil es ~ factory air conditioned. luggage rack . 227 V-8 engine. automat ic, power steering & brakes, beautiful white f inish & green vinyl interior, new tir es, radio & all the deluxe accessories. SALES·SERVICE SEWING MACHINE S. Repair service,_all makes. ,.m , 2~~ Complete We have sold so many new cars we are loaded on good late model cars . Remodeling Pri ce raise has gone in effect. Bu y our 72 ' s in stock at '71 prices. 1971 Buick Electra 225 ............. Now 15995 4dr . HT Limited. This car has everyth ing on it. Was 16295. 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE ........ '6500 Tawny beige finish , brown vlny_l top, matching .leather tnt.. full power equipment. Cilma)e Control atr conditioning; AM-FM radio, 1 owonr new Cadillac tr~de . , 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE ..........'6300 Black finish with green leather Inte rior. full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning . 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE .......... '5500 Tawny beige fin ish. brow n vinyl top, beige inter ior, full power equipment. Cltmate Control air conditioning. 1970 Pontiac Catalina ................ Now 12795 4 dr. sed .. green with white top. auto., P.S., P. B.• & Factory Air. Was $2895. 1969 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan ........... Now 1239·5· Newport Custom This is a one owner car . Be1ge bottom . wi th dark brown vmyl top . This car has factory air. Was $2495 . 1969 Buick Wildcat ................... Now 12395 2 dr . HT. This car belonged to a loca l Dr. Gold with white top. Was $2495. 1968 Buick Wildcat .................. Now '1895 2 dr. HT. White with black vinyl. This is a one owner loca l car . Extra Sharp. Was $1995. 196 7 Pontiac Firebird ................ Now 11595 2 dr . HT, dark bl ue with blue bucket seats, conso l auto. on 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVIUE ........... 14200 White finish. beige in terior. full power equipment, T& T wheel. 60-40 dual comfort front seat. 1 owner. CliR1ale Control air conditioning. KARR & VAN ZANDT • C.diltac • Oldsmobile . Open Eves . Til 6~ Tli S P:M. Sat. floor . Was $1695. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings till 9 p. m ., Saturday service till 12 Noon; Sale till 5 p.m. SM11Jt NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH.GMC992·2174 TRUCKS ' E. MAIN ST. POMEROY OHIO Business Services ROOFING & CARPENTER . WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating." Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr Con. : ditioning. ., I 240 Lincoln St., ,Middtepo,·t BilL .NELSON 992·3457 TOM CROW, 992·2580 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna · Service: Phone 992-2522. 6· IO.tfc . ·• HILTQN WOLFE :949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George' 1Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. . 4-25-lfc 8 Phone 992· 2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See u, tor Free Estimate on Furnace ·lnstalalion. . · HANDCRAFT .GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing appareL jewelry, ceramics. Dolls( all dressed in style, knilled and crocheted . I Has fo be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have ·been looking for , for lhat perfect gift. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Roya l Oak Park. Wal.ch for Signs. Open every day exce pt Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE............ 1699 Locall O'Nner car, 6 cyl ., std. trans ., radio. _good tires . 1966 COMET 2 DR., 6 CYL ................ '469 Std. trans .1 new ti res~ needs grille & paint. Specia l!! 4 Dr., 6 cyl., std . trans., runs good . Specia l!! 1966 CHEYf!L[ , M~IBU ~ ,DR... ~......... '_64~ Locally owned, 6 cyl. , automatic. radio, spotless cleah interior. AL LSIDE Builders & General NOW HEAR THIS! ! Contractors, Ga llipolis, Ohio. Kitchens, Baths Room Addffions And Patios Complete tine of aluminum, vinyl and ste,el siding . Complete line of 'building, addi tions, and remodeling. and residential All work guaranteed. Com- mercial roofing . No job too small. Phone 446 -3839 for free 992-7608 estimates. EXPERT 11-18-30tc AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Wheel Alignment '5.55 window s, car ports, marquees, aluminum si ding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimate~, - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto . OpenS Tif'S Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY COMPLUE BUILDING We Service what we Sell "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" rt2·5l42 GMAC Finan~ no Available Po~e1111y "You'll Ll~e Our ~alltY Way of Doing Business FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME •IN Ml DOLE PORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base sallrry, of ¥,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual perc<tf•~le rate. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc WE ARE HAVING OUR FIRST SALE Yes, We Are Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! ! 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .......... ....... '499 Business Services v·· Srni.tb le.Json Motors Inc. Our lot is Full · of Reasons -Why You Should Buy Now•• 1970 t1maro Cpe. ........... .'....... '3095 AUTHOII1llD OUJ.ER HAPPY DAY $ 1970 Hornet SST 2 Dr Sedan $ 1968 Rebel SST 2 DHT $ 1965 Ambassador 4 Dr Sedan $ 1967 Ford Country Squire $ 1967 Mercury Comet 2 Dr Sed $ 1966 .Mercury Comet Caliente $ 1964 Ford Custom 2 Dr Sed $ 1964 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr $ 1966 Buick Soecial2 DHT 1965 Buick Skylark 2 DHT $ $ 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr $ 1964 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Dr $ 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr . $ 1971 Dodge Coronel Custom 1970 Dodge Challenger 2 DHT $ 1970 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ 1970 Dodge Coronel4 Dr $ 1968 Dodge Coronet R-T $ 1968 Dodge Coronet Deluxe $ 1967 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr $ 1966 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr (3) $ 1966 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ 1966 Dodge Polara Covert. $ 1966 Plymouth Fury 114 Dr $ 1967 Volkswagen Transporter $ 1967 Fiat '600D' 2 Dr $ 1966 Triumph Roadster $ 1966 Dodge 0200 3f• ton $ 1966 Dodge D100 112 ton See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. TRUCKS \ Used Car Sale Continues at Dependable City .. hurry while the selection is good .•. compare prices with any other dealer and stop in for our deal . . . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT DEPENDABLE CITY MIDDLEPORT ... ·oPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday Chesler , 0 . ••• - - - - -- • HURRY V8, P.S., P. B. Ph . 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 aur prices are still frozen at bargain level RAWLINGS Realty ... USED CAR SALE II 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. trans .. runs good. $99$ 1966 Oldsmobile Delta 88. 4 apartmenl, 4 tO-J.Ifc UNFURNISHED dr. H.T., air, P.S., P. B. rooms and bath over Mark V $1095 MODERN walnut stereo-radio Store, Middleport.. REDUCE safe and last with combinat ion, 4 speaker sound 1966 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. Reasonably priced . Phone Gobese tablets and E-Vap- 992-2331. system, 4 speed automatic H.T. Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. 12-10-3tp changer, separate controls. $795 ll -17-30tp - - - , . - - , - - - - - - , . Balance S64 .10C. use ou r 601 Eut Mllln 1965 Ford Falrlane 500, 4 dr. TRAILER lbTS, Bob's Mobile budget terms. a 11 99 2-7085. POMEROY sed . Court , Rt . 124, Syracuse, ___ __ _ _ _ _1_2-7-6fc MIDDLEPORT - 2 .story In Memory $595 Jh io. 992-2951. frame, 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1965 Mustang, 2 dr . H.T. • NEW 1971 Zig-zag sewing IN LOV.IN G memory of 1'12 baths, porches, NEW 2 car 4-2-tfc machine In or Ig1na . I fa ct ory $695 Margaret Lynch, who passed garage, storm doors and 1964 Ford Gal .. le 500, 4 dr. carlon . Zig -zag to make wtncfows, EXCELLENT away Dec. II , 1965. Just a COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and buttonholes, sew on buttons, LOCATiON WITH LEVEL bath , yard, qarage and sed ., "Exce ptionally cluster of memories , garden, one mile North of mooograms, and make fancy sprinkled with a mill ion tears, LOT, close to shopping, Sharp." Ch ~sJer,Jlhi.P. ..Phone 985 _3538 . designs with just the twist of a 112,900. Lord. we wish you could have .. ~795 .. · single-dial . Left In lay-away spared herfu!fforafe"iY'rtiore-12 ·9·3tc 1964 Votkswagon, 2 dr. sed., and never been used. Will sell year s. Sadly missed by MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story " New Paint Job .~~ for only $47 cosh, or credit brick , s rooms, 2 bedrooms, hu sband . Arthur. chi ldre n FURNISHED and unfurnished $695 apartments. Close to school . terms available. Phone 992- bath , ti led and paneled, and grandchildren. Phone 992-5434. 5641 . 12-12-llc ca rpeted, level tot, $6,950. 12-7-6lc 10-18-tfc RACINE - 2 story frame , 9 Male He Ip Wanted Fitzpatrick Or- rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full UNFURNISHED house, 4 APPLES chards, State Route 689, basement. J level lofs, gas " DYNAMIC CAREER OP- rooms and bafh. uti !ltv room. phone Wilesvi lle, 669-3785. forced -air heat. Ref . and PORTUNITY . This is a well - garage $1655, Point Land, 9-3-lfc Lincol n Heights. Phone 992Range . AN EXCELLENT capitalized Ohio company 3874. BUY. $12,900. where earnings and ad 12-7-tfc SINGER automatic sewing vancements are unlimited . Ford F100, Ranger XL T, machine . Like new , in POMEROY - A LOT FOR A • >'.>.. P. B., auto. trans. Our business is defression - - - -- - - beautiful walnut ca~inet, LITTLE - 1 story frame, 2 and inflati on -proof . I ha s an FURNISHED sleeping room $2895 makes design stitches, zig- bedrooms, NEW BATH, over Wine Store . Rent by inexhaustible market. You Ford FlOO Custom, auto. zags, buttonholes. blind hems , HEATING SYSTEM, HOT month . Phone 992-5293. call on referred leads on ly . ""'"'·. topper. etc. Will sell for $85. Call WATER TANK, large tot. 11·26-tfc Call Harold Curtis for an $2495 Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 JUST $4,900. appointment . 1614) 548-6411, 9 1 p.m. 1969 GMC 12 Ton Pickup. a.m .-5 p.m . weekdays . $1595 11 -28-tfc GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE 12-12-5tc For Rent or Sale GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF 1967 Ford FIOO Custom. LONG BOTTOM - 5 room AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op- house and bath, furnace. ELECTROLUX VACUUM ALL WITH A HOME OF Cleaner complete with at- THEIR OWN. portunity for high income Phone 985-3529. $1495 tachments, cordwinder and HENRY E. CLELAND PLUS reg ular cash bonuses. 12-5-JOtc 1966 Dodge 0100 '" paint spray. Used. buf In like Office 992-2m convention trips and abun Pickup. new condition. Pay $34.45 Residence 992-2561 dan t fringe benefits to mature $195 cash or budget plan available . 12-9-i.tc man in Pomeroy area . For Sale International "• Ton. Phone 992-5641. Regardless of experience, air HEAVY hens. Phone 742-3883. IH<!avv Duty. mail D. I. Read, Pres .. 12-10-3tc 12-7-6tc $195 American Lubricants Co ., U :::5T:-:1a-:k-en-:in-:1-:-97:c1_m _o_de _::_: l Dial Box 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. 1971 YE LLOWSTONE 19 ft . -:J~ lnternatlonall Ton Cab travel trailer. fully self - A-Mali c Zig -Zag sewing 12-12-41p Chassis. machin e. This machi ne con tained , battery pack, $1295 makes buttonholes , fancy water pump , spare tire. 7 International Dump designs, etc. Pay balance due Help Wanted Inquire Young's Market, E•cellent Condition . of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. Middleport. Phone 992-3094. 12595 t2 -7-6tc 12-10-31p GMC Dump Truck. 20 FT. SELF-MADE camper$1495 trailer. Also, 1969 Chevrolet DEEP well pump, hot water Broker Impala, 4 dr . sedan, 327 cu. ln. heater . Phone 985-3891. 11 o Mechanic Street motor, . power steering, 12-12-6tp Pomeroy, Ohio automatic, Champagne. Phone 949.-4J6S. SMALL Buckskin mare pony, 12-8·6tc 2 ACRES - All utilities. Rt .. gentle with children, bred to QUR By-pass. $2.500.00. foal in April, Pony and saddle - - -- - - - - $40. Phone 992-7058. RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms, 12·12-ltp Auto Sales Mason Hartford 1962 OLDS Starflre. Excellent bath , gas furnace. Nice CHEAP Porches and 1- 700 • 15, 8 ply lire, lube and condition, $300 cash. Phone Kitchen. Garage. 992-2015. wheel - $15. Call Syracuse PHONE 992·2156 Nursing Home 992.3707 . . 12-12-3tp S ACRES - Overlooking the TRANSPORTATION 12-12-Jtc FOR DETAILS! '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport, Ohio River. 1200' Frontage. 327, 4 speed, excellent conCHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Trailer SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, 1965 Ford Gataxle 500. ~ dr. dition. Phone 949-2621. size - SOc ; 3If. - 4 fl . S1; 5 fl . 12-9-61c gas heat. On 124 - Asking sed. - 8 fl . $2.50; stands $2. $6;000.00. Mob~e Homes for Sale Reynolds Flower Shop, - - - - - -$395 1 Mason, W . Va .. up nea r Drive1961 FORD' 12 ton pickup truck. 1965 Ford Falrlane, 2 Dr . VEMCOADD-AROOMS. SAVE Contact Robert Larkins, Long SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full ms MONE Y! 16 FLOOR PLAN S ln . basement. Level lot. $2500.00. Bottom, Ohio. ' 12-12-6tp OR CUSTOMIZE . ADD 3RD Rambler Station 12-12.3tp SALEM CENTER BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV DRUM set c!)mplete with Wagon . 4 ROOMS, BATHS . YOUNG'S $245 bedrooms. 1' 1 2 baths, cook and tom-tom ; double 1963 FORD Falcon, good conMOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 cymbal units. Double stainless sink . Ford Galaxle, 2 dr. H.T. pick-up electric guitar with dillon - $250. Phone 992-6872. & 35 !BELOW SI LVER 10 ACRES. amp. and case ; Bundy m5 12-12-1tc MEMORIAL BRDG . ), cla rinet ; Conn Trumpet with Chevrolel Chevelle 4 Dr. GALL IPOLlS. STOCK FARM - 1~ acres. 2 case. Phone 992-2941. 1965 PLYMOUTH Stallon 12-12-ltc 12-12-3tc Wagon, good condlllon, motor barns, 5 room house, bath, m5 overhauled. Phone m·6417. furnace . Minerals. $18,000.00. Pontiac Station Wagon. H & N day old or started 12-12-6fc IF YOU REALLY . WANT TO $295 Leghorn pullets. Both floor or Ford Fairlane, 4 dr. · cage grown available. 1970 W.31J OLDSMOBILE 442; SELL OR BUY CALL 992. 3325, 992-2378. S95 housing and Poultry automallc, facforr stereo HELEN L. TEAFORD, au10matlon. Modern Poultry, 1961 Chevrolet Belair, 2 dr. lape. Lots of extras. Ike new. ASSOCIATE For 399 W. Mai n, Pomeroy, 992- Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. H.T. OLD SENTINELBUILDING 2164. Price, Qua tity, Savings 11·28-ffc .12·9-4tc 12-12-ltc 1963 CORVETTE, call 992·3981 e LIBERTY afler 6 p.m. Rd ., Ci ncinnali, Ohio 45237. , . Will Be Given December 22. ····· SERVICES From drafting to completion of home or business. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insura nce ~en cancelled? Lost your operator's lice nse? Ca ll 992- 2966 . • 6-15-tfc O' DELL- WHEEL align-men t located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete fronl end service, tune up and brake servtce. Select Your· New Chevrolet from our large inventory of cars and trucks in stock! •HIGHER PRICES ON OUR NEXT SHIPMENT! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves . Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy Wheel s balanced elecAll work tronically . guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-:j035. 2·12-tfc Wolfpen Meigs Property READY·MI X CONCRETE del ive red right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -328<. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate Goeglei n Ready -Mix Co., and family of Mansfield, Mr. Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown, W. Va., J h J F D 0 n · ry, onna J . Fry to SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED were weekend visitors of Mrs. Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Phillip L. Mowery, Carol J. Gallipoli s. John Russell, Mrs. Paul Pierce and Randy. Mowery, ~'• Acre; Rutland. Owner &. Operator. From the largest T ... , . Mr . and Mr~. Paul Pierce are Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate 5-12-tfc Bulldozer Radiator to - parenl.!i of a new son. Mrs. to Alex Eugene Birchfield, Smallest Heater Core. NEIGLER Bu ild ing Su pply . Geneva Shuma· te is helnin" to Janey A. Birchfield, 22 Acres, Free estimate on building v ~ R tla d . Nathan Biggs your new home. Will draw care for her qew grandson and u n · Radiator Specialisl prJnts to suit the lay of your Randy for a few days. Dana L. Murray, Dec., to Alta land . Call Guy Nelgler. Mr. Doyle Knapp, Kail , EI12Bbeth M~rray, Dana W._ Racine, Ohio. For repair and K , Murray, WtUiam E. Murray, evm, Charles, were Sunday • Aff of T Bed! d alum inum siding , soflet and utter . Call Donald Smith, din ts fM dM • rans., or . ner gues o r . an rs. 0 W M K A ~ ac Ine, Oh .to. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy 10-7-tfc Cbarley Smith. ana ·.. urray, aren . BiD McElroy of Columbus Murray, William E. Murray to was -a weekend visitor of his Alia Elizabeth Murray, BedPOMEROY Th AI ford e manac parenta, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul ... ~le rur· Pre Tur By United Press International McEiro "" ner, s1ey ner, HOME & AU'IO • Today is sunday, Dec. 12, the Mrs. ~: R. Murphy and Mrs. Mary Ashworth, Clyde H. 1\sh992.2094 346th day of 1971. · Harley Johi180n viSited Mrs. worth, Mary E. J.effers, Otho 606 E:'· Main · Pomeroy , The moon is between its last Clair' Giles al Holzer Medical Ashwor~ to Damel S. Carl, quarter and new phase. Center • after undergoing Parcels, Bedford. 0.FFICE su· PPLIES The morning stars are surgery. · Alfred CorneD, Emma CorAnd . Tupiter and Mercury. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sayre were ne)l. to Everett H. Horner, FURNITURE ; The evening stars are Saturn, recent visjtors of and Mrs. Parcels, Lebanon. Venus Mars and Mercury. Charies Sayre: Lester F. McKenzie, Frances Stop· In and See Th0::e born on this day are Mrs. CllntonGilkeyofAibany McKenzie to Lizzie J . Wood, Floor Display. mder the sign of Sagittarius. was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Parcel, Sutton. "------~---'-'" John Jay, first chief justice of Mrs. Lincoln RusseU. Jemo Associate~ Inc. to .he United States, was born . Barbara· A. McDaniel, Lot 25, ~ . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Dec. 12, 1745. Riverview. Acres, Middleport. Complete Service On this day in history : lesson. Jemo Associates Inc to Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio In 1792 Ludwig van Bee. In 1901 a wireless message William R. Neutzling, Sharon E. Critt Bradford thoven, then 22 yea rs old, paid was sent across Ute Atlantic Neutzling_, Lot 18, Riverview 5-1-tfc 19 cents for his first music Ocean for the first time. Acrea, Middleport. PH. 992-7796 News, Notes Transfers SMITH NELSON MOtORS, INC. Mr. Our·· - - - -- - ----~------ ·'~~--~~----~-~------------~----~----~--~,~ · ~------~~ �r , ! ' ,.\. 30- The SUnday Times -Sentinel, SUnday, Dec. l2, 11171 Notice st~Thes Classifieds Get ;lction! .Classifieds Get Results! GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER . Notice Notice Notice Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pet Shop, GUN Shoot. Dec. 12th, 12 noon , SKATE A WA Yhol iday parties. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. 60 X 12, 2 BEDROOM, all- HOLt DAY specials at the Chester, Ohio . Foll ow signs Mile Hilt Road. 20 lb. steak. Christ mas party , Fnday , Yes we have Koscot Products Parsons Furniture Store, 51 . electric, air conditioned, 8' x from Newell's Garage . hams. baton. turkeys. pork . Dec . 17, New Year 's Eve Rt. 7, In Kanauga . 3 pc: living and wigs In stock for your 20' porch and aluminum common Angel s 39c each~ 3 Sponsored by Ractne Fire party , Friday. Dec. 31 from immediate needs. Yes we do awnl~g. aluminum skirting, room suites, $119.95, recl iner, tor $1. Open evenings and Dept. 7· 30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. del iver. Would you like to $59.95, bedroom suites ·$98.95, setup. beautiful completely weekends . 12-8-41c sC ttedul e your holiday parfies select your own customers mattress and box springs $25 location. <Niner leaving state . 12-9-31p . - -- -- ---,-now. Available on Monday, and have your own route and each In sets only, rocking Phone 949- 489~ after 5 p.m. qr - - -- - - - - tWILL NOT be respons_ible for Tuesda y and Thursda.y make good money ? Call chairs as low as $19.95. Free all day Sunday . I WILL NOT be,responsible for any debts contracted by nights. Also Saturday and Brown's in Middleport 992camera with ev~y dinette set 12-12-3tc any deb ts contracted by anyone other than myself and Sunday a fternoons . Open 5113, di stributors of Koscot Open from 9 a.m. purchased. any_one ot~er than myself. my mother . C. Grop We dnesday , Friday and Kosmetics. to 8 p.m . until Christmas. Stgned: R. B. Salser. Box penbacher, 128 Loc ust St., Sa turday nights. Phone 985Free delivery . 11 -t61fc' 21. Raci ne, Ohio. Middlepor t. 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1_:_ 2-.9-3tc 12-9-31p l2·5-12fc I WilL not be responsible for 12-9-3tp - -- -- - - - -any deb ts coniMcled by CHRISTMAS trees, select your anyone other than myself. own, cut taler, $3 each . Signed : Ho.bart J. Cozart. Harley Haning, Pomeroy, Rt. 12-12-3tp 3. Phone 992-6380. .ir'II!M . __ . 12-9-Jtp WILL CARE for small children 12' · 14' · 24' • WiDE NEWLY m.ade gateteg fable, in my home. Phone 992-6187. :l0 11 center, 19" leaves , l2-8-6tc MILLER walnut, 2 gun cabinets, one cherry, one walnut, 7 gun capacity, drawer for shells, 2 doors for boots, glass front door. Phone 992-2936. 12-9-3tc MOBILE HOMES CHRISTMAS TREES 1220 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. BRADFORD'S - ------,-- For Sale Aiumiriuni Sheets· HOUS!:CLEANING in Mid dleport and Pomeroy area. Phone 992-2876 . 12-3-121c Parallel to Middleport Hill Middleport, Ohio _.. 36" SAVE up toone half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; Wanted To Buy 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . USED Volkswagen for paris. Phone 992-5080. 11 -21-tfc Phone 985-4118. 12-7-6fc Syracuse, Ohio Come in and see our new line of Mud &Snow Recap Ti res. We also do grease jobs. oil We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and trv us. Owner, Raymond Grady ABOUT You. R WEIGHT overw eight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weig ht Wat chers Pomeroy IRI wr i te : Class The Daily Sentinel THOUSANDS of men needed in Trucking Industry . 129,000 cellent earnings after short training period . For ap - plication and interview call or write: TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING, 602 J<anawha Valley Bank Bldg ., Charleston . West Virginia 25301. Phone : (304) 346-1556. Licensed by State of Ohio S52. 12-12-2tc in - - - -- - -- - We ight Watchers 1Rl. 1863 Section ''Standard . ~~ 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pal ~ ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement. . OFFICE HOURS , 8: 30 a.m. fo 5;00 p.m. Dally .' 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noor•. For Rent Want Ad X.009 Real Estate For Sale. NICE 3-Bedroom house, fully carpeted,,bullt-ln kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, ceramic tile bath, hot water heat, basement and fenced yard . Phone 742,3111. 12-6-6tc • for$i':Oo Instruct ion to U. S. Dept. of Labor . Ex- X 23" 2()$ 1,, ...ourr )i. jobs open annually according changes & fix flat tires on all autos & trucks, etc. consecutive. Insertions. OIT YWRMAII WITH A USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE , MANY USES OLD Furniture, dishes. clods. and-or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rf. 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25·1fc GRADY'S ASHLAND Phone 992-2836 1970 Maverick. 2 Dr. Sed .. 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom SOR REL pony mare sjo, 7 year mobile home with expando old and ideal for smallest living room. 2 years old, no child. Will hold till Christmas. Phone 949·4605. reasonable offer refused . 12-9-3tc S;o+• n·day. Phone 992-3293. 12-8-6tc Employment Wanted Brownell Avenue WI\~T AD . INFORMATION DEADI.INES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication .Ma!Jdav Deadline 9 a.m. : J<.tll~t!Wton .&. Co(r~llirli · Will be accepted until 9a.ni. for Day of Pubil<allon REGULATIONS • The• Publisher reserves · the right ·to edit or reJect any ads• 'deemed obJectional . Thel publisher will not be responsible: for more than one Incorrect, insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion· Minimum Charge 75c ' 12 cents per word three SIX ROOM house, 133 Buflernu• ·• Ave . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-.433~. 11-21 -tfc Pomeroy Ohio -HOUSE; i642 Lfncotn Heights. Call Danny Thompson. 992. ' ~2196. COMPLETE Kent Drum Trap Set - $400. Inquire at City Loan or phone 992-2289. 12-8-6tp NI CE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots. new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy EARLY American stereo-radio Elementary School. Phone• combination, AM-FM radio. 4 992-7384 to see . speaker sound system, 4 11 -7-lfc speed automatic changer . Balance S78 .40 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. t2-7-6tc ' 1 GOBLE'S be Specials $1695 1970 Mustang Mach I, "new tires" , P.S. $2995 1970 Ford Custom, ~ dr. sed. $1895 1970 Ford Falrlane 500, 4 dr. sed . $1195 1969 Ford LTD, 4 dr. H.T., P.S., P.B. $2295 1969 Ford XL, 2 dr. H.T., P.S .• P.B. $2295 1969 Ford Custom. 4 dr. sed ., air, P. B., P. S. $1995 1969 Mercury Montego, 2 dr. H.T. $1995 49 Lincoln Con. ~door sedan . Black with blk. vinyl roof with while leather Int., full power, all the goodies . One owner, 24,000 act. miles, In parfect cond. $3195 1968 Ford XL, 2 dr. H.T. $1495 1968 Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr. H.T., air, P.S., P. B. $1895 1968 Chevrolet Che,elle, ~ dr. $1295 1967 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 . sed ., air, P.S., P.B. sms 1967 Oldsmobile Delta 88. ~ dr. sed., air P.S., P.B. $1495 1967 Mercur y Monterey, 4 dr. sed. $795 1967 Datsun Station Wagon , 4 dr. Deland· ---~-- ....-~- ~---------~--, · -sPECIALl I·68 CHEVROLET :: ................... '495 I 1 . II Away 6:00 p.m., CONTINUES AT ~-------------------· DEPENDABLE CITY · 70 FORD PICKUP................... '2495 302 Engine. 20,000 actual miles. Long, wide bed . 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 68 REBEL ••••• ~_ .................... sgg5 2 Dr., sedan, clean. • ..• 71 FORD Lm·••• ~ ................ ~ •• $3895 Real clean, white and black. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS: JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP. Y~U MAY WIN •. 68 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT..... '1295 Auto. on floor . No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes . Come In & See. 69 CHEVROLET .................... '1395 2 Dr ., auto. trans., P.S. 69 FORD GALAX IE 500 ........... ·'1495 70 Oldsmobile 69 Ford Galaxy 500 69 Chevrolet Impala 70 Chevrolet Impala 69 Ford Torino H.T., 4 dr., air conditioning. Luxury Sedan, 4 dr., fa ctory air. Loaded with extras. 64 MERCURY COMET. ............... '395 Real clean, one owner, 2 dr. 4 dr . HT, 67 FORD MUSTANG................. 'll95 Fastback. Green. V8. auto. trans. Auto. trans. . 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT .............'495 4 dr .. HT, VB auto. P.S., P. B., Factory Air. Auto. 67 OLDS 98 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '1695 ll~e V8, auto .. P.S., P. B. , Vinyltop. V8, P.S., Factory air. 67 MERCURY COUGAR ............ '1295 2 Dr. auto trans ., radio, clean. Runs V8, auto. P.S. , P. B. new . 67 BUICK SKYlARK ................ 11295 V8. auto. trans ., 2 Dr., blue. 67 Buick Opel 4 speed 68 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck SEE : RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER V8, long wide bed RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 66 Chevrolet Wagon Caprice 3 seats, rack on the top, V8, P.S.• P.B. 68 Pontiac Grand Prix I I '\ ~· 0 .· 'i "' I I I 1 '' Virgil B. TEAFORD WANTED! •T . . .... SR. ••• SENTINEL CARRIERS & CHECK US eKING eFLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES HAMMOND organ, 2 key- - - : - - - - - - . . . :1.:..:_2 ·9-3tp boards, full octave base _ pedals, excellent condition, 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 383 would make a nice Christmas engine, air cond flontng , gift for home or small church . power brakes and power •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• • Phone 992-6602. steering . Good shope. 949. 12-12-6tc 3833. ::---;,-,.....:..._ _ _..:.::12:..: -9·6tc - - -----COAL, limestone. E•celsior '62 C ~EVROLET Impala. ·52 Sa lt Works, E. Main St., C Pomeroy. Phone 992 _3891 . 60~~:rolet pickup. Phone 992. 49 Phone 992-7004 ' -tlf: = =-:--:-----..:.::1.:..:.2 ·7-6tc Dally 12 lo 9, Sunday 1to 6 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, '71 VEGA with snow tires, nice, Middleporl, Ohio ~~~k vrew Kennels, Phone 992- Sl,950. Call 742·3887 between Free Delivery , Ftpe Set-Up 9:30a.m. and 2:30p.m. 8-15-tfc . - - - - - - - 12·12-6fp KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES · HAVE A ••• KEITH Business Services GOBLE WMPQ/1390. FORD ON YOUR DIAL · Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandatwoo.d interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steeri ng & brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Realty Sharp. 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4-Door.......'2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways. white over gold finish , 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh . covers . 1970 Dodge Polara ...................$2395 4 Dr., v.a engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white finish, dean interior. 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... ..S2995 Low mileage by local owner with lots ofwarranty left. factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic. p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio. vinyl interior, good w.w tires . Th is car is loaded with extr~ s . 1969 Chevrolet Kingswood St Wg. $2295. Local 1 owner car & less than 23~ 000 mil es ~ factory air conditioned. luggage rack . 227 V-8 engine. automat ic, power steering & brakes, beautiful white f inish & green vinyl interior, new tir es, radio & all the deluxe accessories. SALES·SERVICE SEWING MACHINE S. Repair service,_all makes. ,.m , 2~~ Complete We have sold so many new cars we are loaded on good late model cars . Remodeling Pri ce raise has gone in effect. Bu y our 72 ' s in stock at '71 prices. 1971 Buick Electra 225 ............. Now 15995 4dr . HT Limited. This car has everyth ing on it. Was 16295. 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE ........ '6500 Tawny beige finish , brown vlny_l top, matching .leather tnt.. full power equipment. Cilma)e Control atr conditioning; AM-FM radio, 1 owonr new Cadillac tr~de . , 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE ..........'6300 Black finish with green leather Inte rior. full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning . 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE .......... '5500 Tawny beige fin ish. brow n vinyl top, beige inter ior, full power equipment. Cltmate Control air conditioning. 1970 Pontiac Catalina ................ Now 12795 4 dr. sed .. green with white top. auto., P.S., P. B.• & Factory Air. Was $2895. 1969 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan ........... Now 1239·5· Newport Custom This is a one owner car . Be1ge bottom . wi th dark brown vmyl top . This car has factory air. Was $2495 . 1969 Buick Wildcat ................... Now 12395 2 dr . HT. This car belonged to a loca l Dr. Gold with white top. Was $2495. 1968 Buick Wildcat .................. Now '1895 2 dr. HT. White with black vinyl. This is a one owner loca l car . Extra Sharp. Was $1995. 196 7 Pontiac Firebird ................ Now 11595 2 dr . HT, dark bl ue with blue bucket seats, conso l auto. on 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVIUE ........... 14200 White finish. beige in terior. full power equipment, T& T wheel. 60-40 dual comfort front seat. 1 owner. CliR1ale Control air conditioning. KARR & VAN ZANDT • C.diltac • Oldsmobile . Open Eves . Til 6~ Tli S P:M. Sat. floor . Was $1695. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings till 9 p. m ., Saturday service till 12 Noon; Sale till 5 p.m. SM11Jt NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH.GMC992·2174 TRUCKS ' E. MAIN ST. POMEROY OHIO Business Services ROOFING & CARPENTER . WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating." Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr Con. : ditioning. ., I 240 Lincoln St., ,Middtepo,·t BilL .NELSON 992·3457 TOM CROW, 992·2580 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna · Service: Phone 992-2522. 6· IO.tfc . ·• HILTQN WOLFE :949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George' 1Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. . 4-25-lfc 8 Phone 992· 2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See u, tor Free Estimate on Furnace ·lnstalalion. . · HANDCRAFT .GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing appareL jewelry, ceramics. Dolls( all dressed in style, knilled and crocheted . I Has fo be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have ·been looking for , for lhat perfect gift. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Roya l Oak Park. Wal.ch for Signs. Open every day exce pt Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE............ 1699 Locall O'Nner car, 6 cyl ., std. trans ., radio. _good tires . 1966 COMET 2 DR., 6 CYL ................ '469 Std. trans .1 new ti res~ needs grille & paint. Specia l!! 4 Dr., 6 cyl., std . trans., runs good . Specia l!! 1966 CHEYf!L[ , M~IBU ~ ,DR... ~......... '_64~ Locally owned, 6 cyl. , automatic. radio, spotless cleah interior. AL LSIDE Builders & General NOW HEAR THIS! ! Contractors, Ga llipolis, Ohio. Kitchens, Baths Room Addffions And Patios Complete tine of aluminum, vinyl and ste,el siding . Complete line of 'building, addi tions, and remodeling. and residential All work guaranteed. Com- mercial roofing . No job too small. Phone 446 -3839 for free 992-7608 estimates. EXPERT 11-18-30tc AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Wheel Alignment '5.55 window s, car ports, marquees, aluminum si ding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimate~, - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto . OpenS Tif'S Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY COMPLUE BUILDING We Service what we Sell "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" rt2·5l42 GMAC Finan~ no Available Po~e1111y "You'll Ll~e Our ~alltY Way of Doing Business FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME •IN Ml DOLE PORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base sallrry, of ¥,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual perc<tf•~le rate. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc WE ARE HAVING OUR FIRST SALE Yes, We Are Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! ! 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .......... ....... '499 Business Services v·· Srni.tb le.Json Motors Inc. Our lot is Full · of Reasons -Why You Should Buy Now•• 1970 t1maro Cpe. ........... .'....... '3095 AUTHOII1llD OUJ.ER HAPPY DAY $ 1970 Hornet SST 2 Dr Sedan $ 1968 Rebel SST 2 DHT $ 1965 Ambassador 4 Dr Sedan $ 1967 Ford Country Squire $ 1967 Mercury Comet 2 Dr Sed $ 1966 .Mercury Comet Caliente $ 1964 Ford Custom 2 Dr Sed $ 1964 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr $ 1966 Buick Soecial2 DHT 1965 Buick Skylark 2 DHT $ $ 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr $ 1964 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Dr $ 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr . $ 1971 Dodge Coronel Custom 1970 Dodge Challenger 2 DHT $ 1970 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ 1970 Dodge Coronel4 Dr $ 1968 Dodge Coronet R-T $ 1968 Dodge Coronet Deluxe $ 1967 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr $ 1966 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr (3) $ 1966 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ 1966 Dodge Polara Covert. $ 1966 Plymouth Fury 114 Dr $ 1967 Volkswagen Transporter $ 1967 Fiat '600D' 2 Dr $ 1966 Triumph Roadster $ 1966 Dodge 0200 3f• ton $ 1966 Dodge D100 112 ton See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. TRUCKS \ Used Car Sale Continues at Dependable City .. hurry while the selection is good .•. compare prices with any other dealer and stop in for our deal . . . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT DEPENDABLE CITY MIDDLEPORT ... ·oPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday Chesler , 0 . ••• - - - - -- • HURRY V8, P.S., P. B. Ph . 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 aur prices are still frozen at bargain level RAWLINGS Realty ... USED CAR SALE II 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. trans .. runs good. $99$ 1966 Oldsmobile Delta 88. 4 apartmenl, 4 tO-J.Ifc UNFURNISHED dr. H.T., air, P.S., P. B. rooms and bath over Mark V $1095 MODERN walnut stereo-radio Store, Middleport.. REDUCE safe and last with combinat ion, 4 speaker sound 1966 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. Reasonably priced . Phone Gobese tablets and E-Vap- 992-2331. system, 4 speed automatic H.T. Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. 12-10-3tp changer, separate controls. $795 ll -17-30tp - - - , . - - , - - - - - - , . Balance S64 .10C. use ou r 601 Eut Mllln 1965 Ford Falrlane 500, 4 dr. TRAILER lbTS, Bob's Mobile budget terms. a 11 99 2-7085. POMEROY sed . Court , Rt . 124, Syracuse, ___ __ _ _ _ _1_2-7-6fc MIDDLEPORT - 2 .story In Memory $595 Jh io. 992-2951. frame, 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1965 Mustang, 2 dr . H.T. • NEW 1971 Zig-zag sewing IN LOV.IN G memory of 1'12 baths, porches, NEW 2 car 4-2-tfc machine In or Ig1na . I fa ct ory $695 Margaret Lynch, who passed garage, storm doors and 1964 Ford Gal .. le 500, 4 dr. carlon . Zig -zag to make wtncfows, EXCELLENT away Dec. II , 1965. Just a COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and buttonholes, sew on buttons, LOCATiON WITH LEVEL bath , yard, qarage and sed ., "Exce ptionally cluster of memories , garden, one mile North of mooograms, and make fancy sprinkled with a mill ion tears, LOT, close to shopping, Sharp." Ch ~sJer,Jlhi.P. ..Phone 985 _3538 . designs with just the twist of a 112,900. Lord. we wish you could have .. ~795 .. · single-dial . Left In lay-away spared herfu!fforafe"iY'rtiore-12 ·9·3tc 1964 Votkswagon, 2 dr. sed., and never been used. Will sell year s. Sadly missed by MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story " New Paint Job .~~ for only $47 cosh, or credit brick , s rooms, 2 bedrooms, hu sband . Arthur. chi ldre n FURNISHED and unfurnished $695 apartments. Close to school . terms available. Phone 992- bath , ti led and paneled, and grandchildren. Phone 992-5434. 5641 . 12-12-llc ca rpeted, level tot, $6,950. 12-7-6lc 10-18-tfc RACINE - 2 story frame , 9 Male He Ip Wanted Fitzpatrick Or- rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full UNFURNISHED house, 4 APPLES chards, State Route 689, basement. J level lofs, gas " DYNAMIC CAREER OP- rooms and bafh. uti !ltv room. phone Wilesvi lle, 669-3785. forced -air heat. Ref . and PORTUNITY . This is a well - garage $1655, Point Land, 9-3-lfc Lincol n Heights. Phone 992Range . AN EXCELLENT capitalized Ohio company 3874. BUY. $12,900. where earnings and ad 12-7-tfc SINGER automatic sewing vancements are unlimited . Ford F100, Ranger XL T, machine . Like new , in POMEROY - A LOT FOR A • >'.>.. P. B., auto. trans. Our business is defression - - - -- - - beautiful walnut ca~inet, LITTLE - 1 story frame, 2 and inflati on -proof . I ha s an FURNISHED sleeping room $2895 makes design stitches, zig- bedrooms, NEW BATH, over Wine Store . Rent by inexhaustible market. You Ford FlOO Custom, auto. zags, buttonholes. blind hems , HEATING SYSTEM, HOT month . Phone 992-5293. call on referred leads on ly . ""'"'·. topper. etc. Will sell for $85. Call WATER TANK, large tot. 11·26-tfc Call Harold Curtis for an $2495 Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 JUST $4,900. appointment . 1614) 548-6411, 9 1 p.m. 1969 GMC 12 Ton Pickup. a.m .-5 p.m . weekdays . $1595 11 -28-tfc GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE 12-12-5tc For Rent or Sale GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF 1967 Ford FIOO Custom. LONG BOTTOM - 5 room AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op- house and bath, furnace. ELECTROLUX VACUUM ALL WITH A HOME OF Cleaner complete with at- THEIR OWN. portunity for high income Phone 985-3529. $1495 tachments, cordwinder and HENRY E. CLELAND PLUS reg ular cash bonuses. 12-5-JOtc 1966 Dodge 0100 '" paint spray. Used. buf In like Office 992-2m convention trips and abun Pickup. new condition. Pay $34.45 Residence 992-2561 dan t fringe benefits to mature $195 cash or budget plan available . 12-9-i.tc man in Pomeroy area . For Sale International "• Ton. Phone 992-5641. Regardless of experience, air HEAVY hens. Phone 742-3883. IH<!avv Duty. mail D. I. Read, Pres .. 12-10-3tc 12-7-6tc $195 American Lubricants Co ., U :::5T:-:1a-:k-en-:in-:1-:-97:c1_m _o_de _::_: l Dial Box 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. 1971 YE LLOWSTONE 19 ft . -:J~ lnternatlonall Ton Cab travel trailer. fully self - A-Mali c Zig -Zag sewing 12-12-41p Chassis. machin e. This machi ne con tained , battery pack, $1295 makes buttonholes , fancy water pump , spare tire. 7 International Dump designs, etc. Pay balance due Help Wanted Inquire Young's Market, E•cellent Condition . of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. Middleport. Phone 992-3094. 12595 t2 -7-6tc 12-10-31p GMC Dump Truck. 20 FT. SELF-MADE camper$1495 trailer. Also, 1969 Chevrolet DEEP well pump, hot water Broker Impala, 4 dr . sedan, 327 cu. ln. heater . Phone 985-3891. 11 o Mechanic Street motor, . power steering, 12-12-6tp Pomeroy, Ohio automatic, Champagne. Phone 949.-4J6S. SMALL Buckskin mare pony, 12-8·6tc 2 ACRES - All utilities. Rt .. gentle with children, bred to QUR By-pass. $2.500.00. foal in April, Pony and saddle - - -- - - - - $40. Phone 992-7058. RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms, 12·12-ltp Auto Sales Mason Hartford 1962 OLDS Starflre. Excellent bath , gas furnace. Nice CHEAP Porches and 1- 700 • 15, 8 ply lire, lube and condition, $300 cash. Phone Kitchen. Garage. 992-2015. wheel - $15. Call Syracuse PHONE 992·2156 Nursing Home 992.3707 . . 12-12-3tp S ACRES - Overlooking the TRANSPORTATION 12-12-Jtc FOR DETAILS! '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport, Ohio River. 1200' Frontage. 327, 4 speed, excellent conCHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Trailer SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, 1965 Ford Gataxle 500. ~ dr. dition. Phone 949-2621. size - SOc ; 3If. - 4 fl . S1; 5 fl . 12-9-61c gas heat. On 124 - Asking sed. - 8 fl . $2.50; stands $2. $6;000.00. Mob~e Homes for Sale Reynolds Flower Shop, - - - - - -$395 1 Mason, W . Va .. up nea r Drive1961 FORD' 12 ton pickup truck. 1965 Ford Falrlane, 2 Dr . VEMCOADD-AROOMS. SAVE Contact Robert Larkins, Long SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full ms MONE Y! 16 FLOOR PLAN S ln . basement. Level lot. $2500.00. Bottom, Ohio. ' 12-12-6tp OR CUSTOMIZE . ADD 3RD Rambler Station 12-12.3tp SALEM CENTER BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV DRUM set c!)mplete with Wagon . 4 ROOMS, BATHS . YOUNG'S $245 bedrooms. 1' 1 2 baths, cook and tom-tom ; double 1963 FORD Falcon, good conMOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 cymbal units. Double stainless sink . Ford Galaxle, 2 dr. H.T. pick-up electric guitar with dillon - $250. Phone 992-6872. & 35 !BELOW SI LVER 10 ACRES. amp. and case ; Bundy m5 12-12-1tc MEMORIAL BRDG . ), cla rinet ; Conn Trumpet with Chevrolel Chevelle 4 Dr. GALL IPOLlS. STOCK FARM - 1~ acres. 2 case. Phone 992-2941. 1965 PLYMOUTH Stallon 12-12-ltc 12-12-3tc Wagon, good condlllon, motor barns, 5 room house, bath, m5 overhauled. Phone m·6417. furnace . Minerals. $18,000.00. Pontiac Station Wagon. H & N day old or started 12-12-6fc IF YOU REALLY . WANT TO $295 Leghorn pullets. Both floor or Ford Fairlane, 4 dr. · cage grown available. 1970 W.31J OLDSMOBILE 442; SELL OR BUY CALL 992. 3325, 992-2378. S95 housing and Poultry automallc, facforr stereo HELEN L. TEAFORD, au10matlon. Modern Poultry, 1961 Chevrolet Belair, 2 dr. lape. Lots of extras. Ike new. ASSOCIATE For 399 W. Mai n, Pomeroy, 992- Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. H.T. OLD SENTINELBUILDING 2164. Price, Qua tity, Savings 11·28-ffc .12·9-4tc 12-12-ltc 1963 CORVETTE, call 992·3981 e LIBERTY afler 6 p.m. Rd ., Ci ncinnali, Ohio 45237. , . Will Be Given December 22. ····· SERVICES From drafting to completion of home or business. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insura nce ~en cancelled? Lost your operator's lice nse? Ca ll 992- 2966 . • 6-15-tfc O' DELL- WHEEL align-men t located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete fronl end service, tune up and brake servtce. Select Your· New Chevrolet from our large inventory of cars and trucks in stock! •HIGHER PRICES ON OUR NEXT SHIPMENT! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves . Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy Wheel s balanced elecAll work tronically . guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-:j035. 2·12-tfc Wolfpen Meigs Property READY·MI X CONCRETE del ive red right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -328<. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate Goeglei n Ready -Mix Co., and family of Mansfield, Mr. Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown, W. Va., J h J F D 0 n · ry, onna J . Fry to SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED were weekend visitors of Mrs. Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Phillip L. Mowery, Carol J. Gallipoli s. John Russell, Mrs. Paul Pierce and Randy. Mowery, ~'• Acre; Rutland. Owner &. Operator. From the largest T ... , . Mr . and Mr~. Paul Pierce are Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate 5-12-tfc Bulldozer Radiator to - parenl.!i of a new son. Mrs. to Alex Eugene Birchfield, Smallest Heater Core. NEIGLER Bu ild ing Su pply . Geneva Shuma· te is helnin" to Janey A. Birchfield, 22 Acres, Free estimate on building v ~ R tla d . Nathan Biggs your new home. Will draw care for her qew grandson and u n · Radiator Specialisl prJnts to suit the lay of your Randy for a few days. Dana L. Murray, Dec., to Alta land . Call Guy Nelgler. Mr. Doyle Knapp, Kail , EI12Bbeth M~rray, Dana W._ Racine, Ohio. For repair and K , Murray, WtUiam E. Murray, evm, Charles, were Sunday • Aff of T Bed! d alum inum siding , soflet and utter . Call Donald Smith, din ts fM dM • rans., or . ner gues o r . an rs. 0 W M K A ~ ac Ine, Oh .to. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy 10-7-tfc Cbarley Smith. ana ·.. urray, aren . BiD McElroy of Columbus Murray, William E. Murray to was -a weekend visitor of his Alia Elizabeth Murray, BedPOMEROY Th AI ford e manac parenta, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul ... ~le rur· Pre Tur By United Press International McEiro "" ner, s1ey ner, HOME & AU'IO • Today is sunday, Dec. 12, the Mrs. ~: R. Murphy and Mrs. Mary Ashworth, Clyde H. 1\sh992.2094 346th day of 1971. · Harley Johi180n viSited Mrs. worth, Mary E. J.effers, Otho 606 E:'· Main · Pomeroy , The moon is between its last Clair' Giles al Holzer Medical Ashwor~ to Damel S. Carl, quarter and new phase. Center • after undergoing Parcels, Bedford. 0.FFICE su· PPLIES The morning stars are surgery. · Alfred CorneD, Emma CorAnd . Tupiter and Mercury. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sayre were ne)l. to Everett H. Horner, FURNITURE ; The evening stars are Saturn, recent visjtors of and Mrs. Parcels, Lebanon. Venus Mars and Mercury. Charies Sayre: Lester F. McKenzie, Frances Stop· In and See Th0::e born on this day are Mrs. CllntonGilkeyofAibany McKenzie to Lizzie J . Wood, Floor Display. mder the sign of Sagittarius. was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Parcel, Sutton. "------~---'-'" John Jay, first chief justice of Mrs. Lincoln RusseU. Jemo Associate~ Inc. to .he United States, was born . Barbara· A. McDaniel, Lot 25, ~ . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Dec. 12, 1745. Riverview. Acres, Middleport. Complete Service On this day in history : lesson. Jemo Associates Inc to Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio In 1792 Ludwig van Bee. In 1901 a wireless message William R. Neutzling, Sharon E. Critt Bradford thoven, then 22 yea rs old, paid was sent across Ute Atlantic Neutzling_, Lot 18, Riverview 5-1-tfc 19 cents for his first music Ocean for the first time. Acrea, Middleport. PH. 992-7796 News, Notes Transfers SMITH NELSON MOtORS, INC. Mr. Our·· - - - -- - ----~------ ·'~~--~~----~-~------------~----~----~--~,~ · ~------~~ �t 32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Slllday, Dec. 12, 1971 . ~TEEL DEARER PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - U. S. Steel Corp., the natiqn's No. I producer, ~'riday announced price increases averaging 7.7 on its line ol tin mill , sheet and strip products . The increases were announced three days alter the Price Commission permitted . the firm to boost prices by 3.6 per cent on its entire line ol steel products. BECKY WIIIGHT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEE 'TI DEBBIE IIAY . MILISA RIZER ' . MIDDLEPOli.T lMI!:lbWITS·SECTION i e ., ' ' • • 0 '&Inday; December 12, ' 1971 · 'Three Make Who's Who . MAN POMEHUY - Three Meigs High School seniors have been . selec ted, for the second consecutive year , to have their ALL FOR THE BEST biography p~blished in the six~h TO C annual editi on of Ment s BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE "Who's Who Among American High School Students. 1971- CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Ph . 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis 1972... Being named for listing in the volwne is meaningful in that the book is a permanent record and . libr aries, universit ies and ":&' STATE FARM corporations use it as a valuable . . Tnaur~nee eompenln refere nce as well as for ad· ' "' " "" '~ HQmt OHic.tt: l loomln at~nj !Ill nola . . ,._ misswns and emplo yme nt ,. HIOIO considera tions. Less than 1.5 pet. of the junior and · senior class students from the nation's 23,000 public, private and parochial high schools are selected lor the award . Selection is made th rough high school principals, clergymen, and guidance counselors on the basis of leadership, academic ability, and community service. The three Meigs High seniors are Debra Jo May, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Bruce May of Rutland; Milisa Rizer, daughter of Mr and Mrs • · Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, and Becky Wright, daughter of Mr. "at 0 V ' the last one is on us !" O!uo I ~~k~ /)auk CHRISTMAS ClUB Join NOW ... we make your last payment FREE! and Mrs. Lloyd Wright of Pomeroy. Miss May is a member of the Rutland Church of Christ where she has a IO.year perfect attendance at Sunday school record. She is assistant secretary of the Sunday school and helped with the Bible school program last summer. She is a member of the National Honor Society ol Meigs High School and attended the 1970 session ol Buckeye Girls State. Miss May was a winner in the Amer ican Legion 's Americanism _and government contest and atte nded the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs held last summer at Capital University in Columbus. Apast member ol both the Latin and French Clubs, Miss May is a member of the science club, was a junior play cast member and is a member of the symphonic, marching , dance and football pep band . Miss Rizer also has a 15-year perfect attendance record at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. She was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State last swnmer where she was elected slate treasurer, the only girl from Meigs County ever to be named lo a state ollice. She won an American Legion Americanism and government award. A member ol the National Honor Society, Miss Rizer has been a majorette lor fo ur years at Meigs High School. She is a member of the symphonic band and the clarinet choir . She has been an active Girl Scout and was a delegate to last swnmer's Ohio · Alcoholism and Drug lnstilute at Capital University . She is a past president and is now treasurer of the Future and is Nurses Clu b parliamentarian of the Future Teachers Assn. Miss Rizer is treasurer and past secretary of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and 111as treasurer of the junior class. She is a past member of both the pep and · Latin clubs ol Meigs High School and is a Candyslriper at Ve terans Memorial Hospital. She is the new honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. A member of the Laurel Cliff l' ree Methodist Church where she is assistan t Sunday school secretary and youth fellowship secretary , Miss Wright is current president of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital. An active Girl Scout, she is secretary of Sen ior Troop 198, assistant to leaders of Junior Girl Scout Troop 247, and represented the senior troop for two years on the Meigs Coun ty Junior Fair Board. She was a delegate to Buckeye Gir ls State last swnmer and was a member of the Meigs County Youth of Ohio Association lor Reta rded Children. At Meigs High School she is a member of the marching, symphonic and football pep bands and participated in the solo and ensemble contest at Ohio University for the past three years. Miss Wright is vice president of the Future ' Teachers of America at Meigs High School, served on the school newspaper staff for a year, is a past member of the nature club, is secretary of the Relunders Club, a Spanish club member for two years and was a pep cl,ub member. GRANT MADE WASHINGTON (UP! )- The AdFederal Aviation , ministration has awarded a $7,438 gra nt to Tri -State Authority in Huntington lor the · installation of a visual approach indi ca tor and runway-end identification light it was announced Friday. ~- " The Bank that apwectates " your business" ank CONTRACT PROPOSAL DAYTON (UP!)- Members ·of United Auto Workers ,Local 1616 plans to consider a contrad proposal Thursday which would end the strike 'II the Nalimw l Cash Register Co. The wulkuul idlcd 8,500sinceOct.ll. , Come One! Come All! Gifting Beautiful Holiday Blouses Begins in Just received a large shipment of beautiful new blouses - the ideal gift for her Dlristmas ruffles, lace, and tuck trims - beautiful washable whip creams, dacron and cotton blends, jerseys and acetates · dressy and tailored styles . long tunic pants tops · beautiful patterns, stripes and so lids. Also the popular pocket blouses. MIDDLEPORT .. STORES SIZES 30 TO 38 AND 40 TO 44 Another Shipment Of Women's Wann Car Coats HOLIDAY Give her a car coat thi s Christmas from Elberfelds . Corduroy, wool mellon and fake furs . warm interlinings · many styl es to choose from · solids and plaids · wide assortment of colors . • DRAWING: DECEMBER 23, 1971 - 2 P.M. ' SIZES 8 TO 18 WORTH OF PRIZES 30 GlffS iN ALL No purchase necessary to receive Entry Form for drawing. Say Merry Christmas With Kayser Gloves For Her .., Complete size selection , white and beautiful color s. Choose stretch gloves or sized gloves in leathers - nylons . or blends. See The Ladies' Aprons GOWNS 2nd Aoor FOR HER Choose from nylons . dacron and cotton blends flanneletle , Baby dolls, waltz lengths In white and beauti ful pastel shades . Select her correct size. Small . medium . larg e . extra large. new • GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDDAUGHTER BOSTON ROCKERS APPRECIATED GIFTS FOR HIM Maple · beach · white with hand painting . · Excellent con struction · authentic design . 3 floor furniture 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 Daily Sentinel Swap Shop Foreman & AbboH Kips Shoe Store King Builders Supply Co. Burketts Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency, ~ GIVE HOSIERY THIS CHRISTMAS huge selection - panty hose In h tbe,rned or plain full fash ioned hosie:y ~r:~r~~~u::;g~~:g range of colors In all sizes. ' A CHRISTMAS CANDIES A truly fine selection of boxed candle• • .hard candy & chocolates for the holiday. Featuring Fanny Farmer and Brach's fine quality. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Bring the Whole Family! · hie; Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Market Village Pharmacy Motor Parts Comp,ny Dr. R. R·. Pic kens Middleport Lunch Room Martin Restaurant Rich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio Russ' Barber Shop Werner's Radio Dr. Clyde Ingels Heiners Bakery Ohio Valley Baking Company Free Parking In Midcleport Dec. 13-24 CLOCKS Beautiful to see perfect to receive on Christmas day . Mapl e and cherry finishes, glass en closed front . PARTICIPATING MEMBERS Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Store Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Citizens National Bank Deb's Barber Shop Duttori Drug Company M. & R- Bargainland M. & R. IGA Foodliiler Headquarters Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds·ln-Suds Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Shoe Box, Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern The Athens Messenger Rawlings-Coats Blue Tartan H.& R. Firestone Dealer Store Wallace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Royal Crown Bottling 'Company · The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza Clip Entry Forms anct' Leave AI Par· llclpallng Middleport Merchants. ~------------------ 1 ~·"·-------------~--­ TIL 110.------------ �t 32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Slllday, Dec. 12, 1971 . ~TEEL DEARER PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - U. S. Steel Corp., the natiqn's No. I producer, ~'riday announced price increases averaging 7.7 on its line ol tin mill , sheet and strip products . The increases were announced three days alter the Price Commission permitted . the firm to boost prices by 3.6 per cent on its entire line ol steel products. BECKY WIIIGHT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEE 'TI DEBBIE IIAY . MILISA RIZER ' . MIDDLEPOli.T lMI!:lbWITS·SECTION i e ., ' ' • • 0 '&Inday; December 12, ' 1971 · 'Three Make Who's Who . MAN POMEHUY - Three Meigs High School seniors have been . selec ted, for the second consecutive year , to have their ALL FOR THE BEST biography p~blished in the six~h TO C annual editi on of Ment s BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE "Who's Who Among American High School Students. 1971- CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Ph . 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis 1972... Being named for listing in the volwne is meaningful in that the book is a permanent record and . libr aries, universit ies and ":&' STATE FARM corporations use it as a valuable . . Tnaur~nee eompenln refere nce as well as for ad· ' "' " "" '~ HQmt OHic.tt: l loomln at~nj !Ill nola . . ,._ misswns and emplo yme nt ,. HIOIO considera tions. Less than 1.5 pet. of the junior and · senior class students from the nation's 23,000 public, private and parochial high schools are selected lor the award . Selection is made th rough high school principals, clergymen, and guidance counselors on the basis of leadership, academic ability, and community service. The three Meigs High seniors are Debra Jo May, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Bruce May of Rutland; Milisa Rizer, daughter of Mr and Mrs • · Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, and Becky Wright, daughter of Mr. "at 0 V ' the last one is on us !" O!uo I ~~k~ /)auk CHRISTMAS ClUB Join NOW ... we make your last payment FREE! and Mrs. Lloyd Wright of Pomeroy. Miss May is a member of the Rutland Church of Christ where she has a IO.year perfect attendance at Sunday school record. She is assistant secretary of the Sunday school and helped with the Bible school program last summer. She is a member of the National Honor Society ol Meigs High School and attended the 1970 session ol Buckeye Girls State. Miss May was a winner in the Amer ican Legion 's Americanism _and government contest and atte nded the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs held last summer at Capital University in Columbus. Apast member ol both the Latin and French Clubs, Miss May is a member of the science club, was a junior play cast member and is a member of the symphonic, marching , dance and football pep band . Miss Rizer also has a 15-year perfect attendance record at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. She was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State last swnmer where she was elected slate treasurer, the only girl from Meigs County ever to be named lo a state ollice. She won an American Legion Americanism and government award. A member ol the National Honor Society, Miss Rizer has been a majorette lor fo ur years at Meigs High School. She is a member of the symphonic band and the clarinet choir . She has been an active Girl Scout and was a delegate to last swnmer's Ohio · Alcoholism and Drug lnstilute at Capital University . She is a past president and is now treasurer of the Future and is Nurses Clu b parliamentarian of the Future Teachers Assn. Miss Rizer is treasurer and past secretary of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and 111as treasurer of the junior class. She is a past member of both the pep and · Latin clubs ol Meigs High School and is a Candyslriper at Ve terans Memorial Hospital. She is the new honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. A member of the Laurel Cliff l' ree Methodist Church where she is assistan t Sunday school secretary and youth fellowship secretary , Miss Wright is current president of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital. An active Girl Scout, she is secretary of Sen ior Troop 198, assistant to leaders of Junior Girl Scout Troop 247, and represented the senior troop for two years on the Meigs Coun ty Junior Fair Board. She was a delegate to Buckeye Gir ls State last swnmer and was a member of the Meigs County Youth of Ohio Association lor Reta rded Children. At Meigs High School she is a member of the marching, symphonic and football pep bands and participated in the solo and ensemble contest at Ohio University for the past three years. Miss Wright is vice president of the Future ' Teachers of America at Meigs High School, served on the school newspaper staff for a year, is a past member of the nature club, is secretary of the Relunders Club, a Spanish club member for two years and was a pep cl,ub member. GRANT MADE WASHINGTON (UP! )- The AdFederal Aviation , ministration has awarded a $7,438 gra nt to Tri -State Authority in Huntington lor the · installation of a visual approach indi ca tor and runway-end identification light it was announced Friday. ~- " The Bank that apwectates " your business" ank CONTRACT PROPOSAL DAYTON (UP!)- Members ·of United Auto Workers ,Local 1616 plans to consider a contrad proposal Thursday which would end the strike 'II the Nalimw l Cash Register Co. The wulkuul idlcd 8,500sinceOct.ll. , Come One! Come All! Gifting Beautiful Holiday Blouses Begins in Just received a large shipment of beautiful new blouses - the ideal gift for her Dlristmas ruffles, lace, and tuck trims - beautiful washable whip creams, dacron and cotton blends, jerseys and acetates · dressy and tailored styles . long tunic pants tops · beautiful patterns, stripes and so lids. Also the popular pocket blouses. MIDDLEPORT .. STORES SIZES 30 TO 38 AND 40 TO 44 Another Shipment Of Women's Wann Car Coats HOLIDAY Give her a car coat thi s Christmas from Elberfelds . Corduroy, wool mellon and fake furs . warm interlinings · many styl es to choose from · solids and plaids · wide assortment of colors . • DRAWING: DECEMBER 23, 1971 - 2 P.M. ' SIZES 8 TO 18 WORTH OF PRIZES 30 GlffS iN ALL No purchase necessary to receive Entry Form for drawing. Say Merry Christmas With Kayser Gloves For Her .., Complete size selection , white and beautiful color s. Choose stretch gloves or sized gloves in leathers - nylons . or blends. See The Ladies' Aprons GOWNS 2nd Aoor FOR HER Choose from nylons . dacron and cotton blends flanneletle , Baby dolls, waltz lengths In white and beauti ful pastel shades . Select her correct size. Small . medium . larg e . extra large. new • GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDDAUGHTER BOSTON ROCKERS APPRECIATED GIFTS FOR HIM Maple · beach · white with hand painting . · Excellent con struction · authentic design . 3 floor furniture 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 Daily Sentinel Swap Shop Foreman & AbboH Kips Shoe Store King Builders Supply Co. Burketts Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency, ~ GIVE HOSIERY THIS CHRISTMAS huge selection - panty hose In h tbe,rned or plain full fash ioned hosie:y ~r:~r~~~u::;g~~:g range of colors In all sizes. ' A CHRISTMAS CANDIES A truly fine selection of boxed candle• • .hard candy & chocolates for the holiday. Featuring Fanny Farmer and Brach's fine quality. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Bring the Whole Family! · hie; Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Market Village Pharmacy Motor Parts Comp,ny Dr. R. R·. Pic kens Middleport Lunch Room Martin Restaurant Rich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio Russ' Barber Shop Werner's Radio Dr. Clyde Ingels Heiners Bakery Ohio Valley Baking Company Free Parking In Midcleport Dec. 13-24 CLOCKS Beautiful to see perfect to receive on Christmas day . Mapl e and cherry finishes, glass en closed front . PARTICIPATING MEMBERS Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Store Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Citizens National Bank Deb's Barber Shop Duttori Drug Company M. & R- Bargainland M. & R. IGA Foodliiler Headquarters Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds·ln-Suds Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Shoe Box, Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern The Athens Messenger Rawlings-Coats Blue Tartan H.& R. Firestone Dealer Store Wallace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Royal Crown Bottling 'Company · The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza Clip Entry Forms anct' Leave AI Par· llclpallng Middleport Merchants. ~------------------ 1 ~·"·-------------~--­ TIL 110.------------ �0 . ' Sunday, December 12, lf!l 0 . 0 0 • MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SE!CTION PAGE TIIREE . 129 M1LL ST. MIDDLEPORT .OHIO ' 0 • For All The Family! from· Regula' Stock ·Broken Siies lOO'S OF IDEAS! Nlany Styles and Colors STARTING TOMORROW • ...... ... ...... __ Starting Monday December GIFT~RAMA 13th 0 MON., DEC•.13 . Open EvelY ~ Ni&ht n . Clirisbnas OPEN· EVENINGS nL 9 eSTILL TIME FOR LAY·AWAYS • .PRICES GOOD MONDAY DEt 13th THRU SAT. DEt. 18th __.:__ Aoollu _ _.....;..___ TIL: NO·- - - 'FAMOUS MAID' BRA·s Where Shoes Are 0 • THE·SHOE BOX 0 0 . Sensibly Priced ""'1.'11 \ \\ut' \~\ 7FT. .·SCOTCH PINE . . · TREE WALKING DOLl cr.DRINK &WET - . 21A':••.....••.....• ! 129 1%'!......•..•....• 79c . . "The Creator Of . . Reasonable '2" · .· Drug Prices" 529 St'rands .•, •• REG. 2f · llidlllpalf, Clio 992-5759 ·ELECTRIC HEATER · · 600.WATTS 0 14~ ~~· 11 4 -----------. '4 each PEQUOT . FLORAL PRINTS . MUSLIN SHEETS . . . .Y MINIATURE . . TREE LIGHTS Reg. '2.19 . 20's ~~While 99 ~· L.st" . Doub~ Reg. '6.95 0 On~'I fdied M 81x108 •264 . ·ELECTRIC SCISSORS '3" . ' . 0 McGraw-Edison COLOR.ING . . BOOKS . . 200 Strands . 4 · • ·ICICLES . . \(j .~~- 39 .,oo DOLLS l!Gia . TREE ORNAMENTS . A-st Cups · 66~ · . ~:::::== 0 uf\\ DECORATOR .BOTTLES \ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPER .1""' 1 te\\ \t\~ C)e\ IMPORTED 99 �&mday, DeceiDber 12, 1971 Perfect For PAGE FIVE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION RISTMAS G1FT HEADQUARTERS SHOP INGELS GREAT CHRISTMAS SELECfiON! 5% CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT $ 50 RUPP Womens Colors: Gold-Pink Blue, Turquoise, Green MINI BIKES 3'71 H.P. $186to $250 VESTA BIKES GAS RANGES Self Cleaning Oven . 20" G.T.O. •46.95 26" Endsh '49.95 .. So bright...so sharp ... INTRODUCING you really have to to see itl ~ it.. . 36" DUAL CIRCLE of SOUND® $259 • FREE Men and Boys Gold, Olive, Blue, Brown, Red Plaid With The Purchaae Of Any New T.V~ Stereo or Audrey Davenport CIHI with a picture that outcolors, outbriQ.htens, outdetails and outperforms every other color portable its size! IIPOSIT aJ IIY ._ . , . GIFT·A-RAMA SRI£ Manager ~·------------~ \ TIL·· - - - - - Thef'lALE C3722W l- Middleport, 0. • The MARIN Featuring new Zenith patented Chromacolor picture tube with amazing Block·StKround Screen! AODtliSS _ _ _ __ H&R FIRESTONE 100WIHIOI PelkMualc Power with new apeeker Clbinet dealgn Grained Kashmir Walnut color o Zenith Handcrafted Chassis Chromacolor Picture Tube • Super Video Rarge Tuning System • Zenith AFC • 5" x 3" Speaker. 329 95 C451S.V 49!rl' Featuring Zenith Mlcro-Touch8 20 Tone Ann The Eclipse • model C565W Hear stereo all around you from corner to corner and side to side. Features Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 2G Tone Arm and cue control. Tape input/output and stereo headphone jacks. Grained Walnut color. Thermoplastic dust cover. . 29995 WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED · QUALITY! NOW lOU CAN ENJO¥ CHIIOMACOLOR...color lv'l finest pictureanywhere In the houM-KITCflN BE[lfl()Ovl UVNG /lOOM' OPEN EVERY NIGHT 71l CHRISTMAS. CHROMACOLOR/ONLY ZENITH HAS IT! ZENITH 1The quality goes in before the name goes ons 1 12911 . The PRELUDE • C2SIW Features dominant clock fiCI, Touch 'n Snooze• control. 2 5 49 1 PANT SUITS BLOUSES · SWEATER KNIT STYlE ASSORTED COLORS SWEATER STYLE WITH BUTTON FRONT. Fringed Neckline and Bottom SHORT- SLEEVE PONDEROSA STYLE LONG SLEEVE WITH JEWEL NECKLINE ' • MEN'S MACHINE WASHABlE SOLID-STATE CIRCLE of SOUND FM/AM TABLE RADIO SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTAND $595 Tl ESETS.................... · MEN'S AND BOYS' FLANNEl SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS LONG TAIL PLAID Long and Short Sleeve. Fruit-of-the- Loom DRESS SHIRTS ....~.~2 to s4 KNIT SHIRTS k~~~~e .............s5 99 99 14rm WRANGLER DRESS $ $ 99 99 AND .SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••••• to 4 BOYS: s}59 er Tile VINTUM • CIIOIJ Gracefully elim, Clblnet In Medium Brown color. MEN'S AND BOY~ WOOL MARAUDER JACKETS Maroon with Gold Trim MEN'S: SJ49 . 2tor sJOO ASSORTED COLORS The ELITE • C481R Feetores new Leaf-type 24-hour Digital Clock. AM/PM designetion on hour numerals. Sleepswitch. Broadband FM/RF stage, AGC on AM, 3%" Round spe1ker, bulh-in FM/AM antenn11. Ebony color with grtlned Rosewood color tnd panels. \ LONG SLEEVE 3 Tile HUMBOLDT • C1110 Deluxe Vldto Renge Tuning Syatem. Monopole AnltnnL LADIES' . FLAME-STITCH 100% ACRYLIC 99 solid-state clock radio BOYS': · $1495 MEN'S: $1695 The IETROI'OiliTAN • llodtl A424Circlt of Sound FM/AM rldio. 6W hilh· cemplilnce spqker. llluininlled dill, AFC, automatic bass boost. Built-In FM/AM antennas. Grained Walnut color. onlf 4Mi ;r ar values! Stop in tOday and SAVE on ..... GIFT.. MAMA T"e INTERLUDE o Model A825Y Separate tone and volume controls. Built·in AM antenna. tele scoping FM antenna . Push· button fast forward/reverse . record, stop, cassette up. FM / AM/FM-AFC switch . Includes e!lrphones. AC line cord, mike and patch cord cassette tape . OPEN FRIDAY-& SATURDAY NIGHTS ~--------~ ADNIH-----------TIL - - - - - - - ZENI'I'H SAI.FS & SERVICE PH. 992-2635 . MIDDLEPORT .. �. . x.....................-...t~~~~t~~~--MIDjl;jD;;LE;.PO.· RT MERCHANTS SECTION . SundaY. December 12, 1971 ·. P•AG•ESI .. . footwear Gifts For The Family! Santa Ordered Them ·Just Sale! Ladies' . . &mdiy, December 12, 1971 PAGE SEVEN • MIDDLE:PORT MERCHANTS SECTION . . ·For Christmas! ' . • • . because you like nice things Black Loafers 99 pr. Reg . 4· 6.87 570 r= '"" "SNUG TREDS" · Stock · Number SIZES 4 to 10 CHRISTMAS DRESSES Bj Cinderella LADIES SLIPPERS • ASSORTED OOlORS' ·2 .29 KNIT . .HATS AND SCARF SETS All' SIZES INCLUDING :· INFANT AND TODDLER INFANT THRU PR. ·SIZE 12 ., Top Fashions Of The Sea~n · ·· RUBBER . · . BOOTS 87 8.87 . 4 NAMr _ _ __ All the fashiol)s, all the name brands as featured in leading magazines are at Bahr' s! Juniors, misses, women's & . half si~ : · ADOIIiss _ _ · SLACK SETS ·BOYS --'-_:_ _ _~ TIL; NO. - . . , . . - -- {I' ·sv BERKSHIRE .. . . .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOELINER N. 2nd &RuUand Middleport 69• 95 . ·r·.·. .. . By Pendleton, Catalina, · Betty Ra & Jantzen PLAY OUTFITS " \ SLACKS BLOUSES HOSIERY LINGERIE BY . CARTER~ To LADIES' SUITS DRESS AND .......•... .. . . . SPORT COATS · SUITS · · JACKETS SWEATERS-HATS 9 • 95 Sugge~tions: 11.87 .NAME BRANDS . LADIES' DRESSES . 'GIRLS Men's Insulated PLEASE HIM WITH OUR OntheT In Middleport IF . IN DOUBT, · GIVI; ONE OFBAHR'S GIFT CER·TIFICATES• . . . : SAMSONI'I'E. .AND AffiWAY LUGGAGE FOR HIM • •• FOR HER! Use Bahr's . Lay-Away Plan! ......................,................... 9:00 BEGINNING· MON., DEc;. 13 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ·. FOR ALL ... THE FAMI TO ENJOY FURNITURE HI-INTENSITY MIDDLEPORT LAMP $4.95 TRAVEL ALARM $9 95· Reg. $12 .95 I KIWI SHOE SHINE COMPACT STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SET •3.95 •2.99 3. PC. BUXTON DEPOSIT AT MY IIIIIWOIJ . GIR·A•RAMA .SRI£ .. BILLFOLDS Reg. •3 00 . $5.00 • ·-----~ LADY SCHICK . SHAVER .· $5 ss· REG•. 12.95 . 1 I . IIAME - - - - - -1 ADOtiESS _ _ _ __ as u• sweeps. as 23 (mu ourtd dl.. o noil~j lfedltortonu n lt~ll•l · WUI!IGPA No. -~-""'- ·. DUnONS OuJ ' Prescriptions Are Main·Business . WERNER ·· . RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT . u• _ · cleans" Long -life. solid-state components on plug-In mini -circuit panels replace all but four chassis · tubes. Slide action color controls. Motorola bright color picture tube . . ' TIL: • .. $5.95 VALUE WESTCLOX t . ......._ ___ ----~- \ . ~ .·This Frig~daire dishwasher gives you 4 cycle choices, aod ·4-level.· washing action· Washes every item sparkling clean with little or no pre-rinsing. Powerful Super-Surge Washing . · Action sweeps the entire tub . with jets o! hot.detergent Vtater . from many directions, so dishes ' . of various shapes and sizes come shower-clea.n every time • • _:,._. . ' . . ___,_ __ TaL; -- ... .. ~ �' . .. ' ' . ' ..' . . ' '· '' _, . " .' . ; ,l I· ' . ~.,, ~ .. • { ... ~ ' I ... .. ~ .. . .' ' ' ' .'·, ,r · ' ·' .,·. :: ' /' -) ....... ' . -...... ~' ' ' . - ,' ~·, .;-; ' ' . "'" . ' _. ·, •' ' ' ' . . ..., ' . ~ ·' ~ . '·'' . ·:··\ " :' \ ' ·;,- ..''' ' ~ ,: .' ' .~~~·· · ;·.· .. .. . .. , • " ' . ' ... ·, {' ,\ .'t • -1' l •' ;•< ,, ••. . ' . . .. . , ......... -• • . · \ ••~ ·,_ j ., , ' -~, I I ' • . . . . . . "'' . .. . '· GENTLEMEN, ONCE A6AtN IT HA5:COMe· TO Mlf AT"fENfiON THAT ~ERTAIN FOOD ITEMS ARE .. . ~. ' ·. ,; .• ' .~ / ' l f[l \I ' lllllh Udllf l( ~ I ' ,. to' •· ' . ' • . . ' A 600D . STOP . SNOWING - · ' SECRETARl:f IS WORTH PR<JTECTING ! ,, . ON M'l 5ECRE1ARl!'!! . . ·, ~ .. - . ' ' �' . .. ' ' . ' ..' . . ' '· '' _, . " .' . ; ,l I· ' . ~.,, ~ .. • { ... ~ ' I ... .. ~ .. . .' ' ' ' .'·, ,r · ' ·' .,·. :: ' /' -) ....... ' . -...... ~' ' ' . - ,' ~·, .;-; ' ' . "'" . ' _. ·, •' ' ' ' . . ..., ' . ~ ·' ~ . '·'' . ·:··\ " :' \ ' ·;,- ..''' ' ~ ,: .' ' .~~~·· · ;·.· .. .. . .. , • " ' . ' ... ·, {' ,\ .'t • -1' l •' ;•< ,, ••. . ' . . .. . , ......... -• • . · \ ••~ ·,_ j ., , ' -~, I I ' • . . . . . . "'' . .. . '· GENTLEMEN, ONCE A6AtN IT HA5:COMe· TO Mlf AT"fENfiON THAT ~ERTAIN FOOD ITEMS ARE .. . ~. ' ·. ,; .• ' .~ / ' l f[l \I ' lllllh Udllf l( ~ I ' ,. to' •· ' . ' • . . ' A 600D . STOP . SNOWING - · ' SECRETARl:f IS WORTH PR<JTECTING ! ,, . ON M'l 5ECRE1ARl!'!! . . ·, ~ .. - . ' ' �ALLBY OOP • WINTHROP·. ·.·~ ,. •·••• ' • ' ' v 1 by Dick Cavalli _, ~----~----------------~ Tl-116 !6 WINTHR.Of? G'RANDPA ••• '• •' ••' •I I' I J£Y.:;r CALLED 10 Wl6H '0..1 AVERY .MSRR>'CHRI6T"NA5. HEI l O,l.lNCLE WU I MID. r WANrTO BE iHE Flk'6110WI6H )tXl A NB<RY CHRI5T,t\oWO. .. f I • ' I' j I • I' == 0 :.- .: ! ~ ~ ~., ~ •' ..; "' : .... ;) • 1 " ,, .•'. ."" Q :::E • ~ fl .,' ' ,· .•••: ~ ~· ,.'· ,, BECAUSEi I'M A SHOST MYSEL.F! . Ai'JNT e=THEL~ 1'HI616 WINTHI20P. I CALLED 10 WIBH YOL.l A , ', r WANliD ID'6E.THE FfR5r10 W19H YOLl A MERRICH~S,LY-C'LEJ.MC. i MERRY CHRisTMAS. . ' :: -- - ' ., :;:; €} ...• -· ·bv AJ.·. Ve••wleer ' PRISCILLA'S POP ·. ' by ANDY /CAPP. ~~e::., WHO IS SHE.?! ., ' ..''• ' '• ·~ .'·.. @ 1171 Dall)' Mlmr N . .IIIAPtft Ltd. Till. ® P~ll•hm·l:l•ll Srndlcatt .. ~OBN~.. :NY~ -.oNDBB _,. . . .. ' . . ' .,..' A '"F'OU!Qt:' ,Of.·-- · WA1~~ If C.loi~NGii, IN1'0 ~1'6A~, ' I , -· ~ .. .,;\.. WI!.\- "!'HIS S'l'eAM we1~J.i tA. · \ . F'~UNC' • .:r . ? ?. ( 6SS ANSW!l~ eJO~ ) ·. ' ,... •• •• -I' '' •' l : •• ! l : • "' , I' :' -rt HAS THE VJRY LATEST SAFETY FEATURE.,, THII>OORS l this neWspaper)' ,._ Box 1315 (SUNOV) Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060 ' I ' W9N:.T•OPEN If YOU'Vl BEEN IIUNKINCil" :0 .• •• ' .' ..;-i-·--.\ '.I .. ' ' ' ' ., . ,,. I ..~ ' "J ". ... I I ·. I . ' , ' I, �• • ' .,"''. •' A . ' . ~ :·. ~RB BORN LOSER · by Art SansoJU -q - STAWt>Ul~ OUT HERS ·' ~ . ilf.:,,. ' TILt. '()0 ore~ 'mAT • . ,."!~''' . ·, . W\~toW MD APot.ootE, ' "-AD'fs! FROM DOOLITTLE COLLEGE •J by~rciJuM- T,< IS IS THE - ~~~.ST TIME SI NCE 5CHJv:.. SHRTED TH.>.T IVE H,.;D F U ~l. ATTENDANCE.! ' ·' t ~ -PLUS A FEW PROP- ~STAND ING R.OvM I ' IT MUST BE YOUR. SIGN, ON~Y • ~ ·'. 811110 1 N •• .1· ;,. ·' ' 0 .' ·' I TOLl'> YOU IT WOULi> WO~KJ ,j• ·'·· I • INS NOW PLAYING "TW~.. '' MU~ACL~ OF · LIFE ~' RATED ' lxl •' 11'115 I(~M, 1NS%A'D Of ScNOIN(; CH~tSfMAS CAfl.VS ~~f'S PO'f A~ AD IN 1'11~ f'e~SONAL. COWMNS Df f+l~ f'Anf( S6.1(1NG 1HA1' W~ WISl\ ALL. or OU~ ' ' -·~· . • ·• . ffi:lt'::NVS A Vtfl.~ ME~~ CKR151"ft'\AS, 1\NV ASI< iNlit i"Ha-\ 10 P~~AS~ NO'( S~l'4t> OS ct\1<151MAS CAAI7S, . B~:AtJS€. W~ WON'T AAV~ 1iMt: 'fo ~~17 ~f;t/1. . ® - If OU~ Hei:andahl . BUGS BUNNY 11' SQL)f\195 6QOD, t3'uf WAA'f 11AfP~~ rl(.leNOS PO PS '1SANiAS ~ELP~S11 I EX?ecr YOU TWO TO GCN~AAn:. SALES! IHA'f SAM~ 'tHING, N~l'-f ~EAI(~ STEP ASIDE.' I'LL HANDLE. TI-llS/ VeS,M~.NeeDLENosE! ,. "c, OUR BOARDING HOUSE .. . ALL PILLOW, AIN'T IT, . MR. 6iANi ,t.,: WELL-eR, l-U.lM-TI4AT IS, BE.C.o\.Uf;E. iHE.Y--W+IAT DO 'YOU WANT !"01< CHI<15TAAS, MY CHILD? ~'- . ' \' CHUCKLEi YEK'Y SIMPLE. $CIIWAR1.-l TOLD HIM IF HE WMN'T REASON.A.Bi.E, OLD 5/I..N'fA WOULD TME HIS MOiHE~5 CHA~ISE CARD BACK iO I !"IE NORTtl POL.E! ..,. '• .f I ,, ' ' '· '' ' ' \ .. ( .. ', •t ,,, ' I • ' f. I' I 'I ' •: ,. • .. '· ,. '' I 'f . . .. , ' ' •', "' ·" ( �. I N'ow You .Know Weather Greylag geese accept as their mother the first living thing they encounter after birth. Partly cloudy and colder oonight with lows in the ~ . Cloudy Tuesday with rain likely. Highs in the 40s to the lo~er 50s soultwest. Devoted To Tlte I.nterests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 169 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS lndos Break Defenses Indian paratroopers.smashed through the outer defenses of the East Pakistan capital of Dacca today and reached a point six miles from the heart of the city, an Indian military spokesman said in New Delhi. Other Indian troops in an armored and infantry column moving down from the north)l'eat · traveled more than 20 miles during the night and reached the town of Jaydebpur, 12 miles oorthwest of Dacca. A major highway links Dacca and Jaydebpur , · The Indians, apparently hoping to capture Dacca within the next 48 hours, also sent more paratroop reinforcements to the LIFE I{AJ::r 1? WI-!Ol~ONE W~'Y A~WAY5' ~F NOJ<AY. Mo~t~5 ~WAS area around the capital, which is- surrounded. Pakistani soldiers in Dacca, under hit-run attacks by Bangia Desh rebels, were reported preparing oo defend themselves in the streets. The main Indian force was reported to have reached the Lakhya River ferry crossing, six miles from the heart of the city of 750,000. The Pakistanis were reported putting up heavy resistance there. The Indians used helicopters and boats to cross other rivers in their path. The Lahya River is the last natural obstacle in the path of the airborne troops who first dropped on Saturday to forge an Indian ring around the city. Indian troops moved in on the capital from the northeast, east and south while an estimated 2,500 rebel ~:uerrillas, anxious for revenge for alleged Pakistani atrocities following last spring's civil war, struck · defensive positions in the city of 750,000. UP! correspondent Joseph Galloway in Dacca said the city was quiet Sunday night wilh no bombing and very little small arms fire . Galloway said the curfew was lifted early today oo allow residents to make lastminute shopping trips before the expected attack. '10 MY Fl..l ~EPJ..y "' II Guess Who lsl?'t, ~omin~ tofJ1nner~· ® TRUE . 6UT 'O'Y SUNDOWN WH'I THE. GL.OOM? '0'1 DAWN THAT'LL e>E A SPLENDID TURNIP CR.Cf>!! 'NIUIIP T!Jilh\ITI..'L.L. OF SWOOPED DOWN AN' J':T I.V'Jt:f MORSJ':L;O:F~I~T~;---~ THEM LI'L !'liN DOI>J' THAT, SINCE ()()6PATC~ WA':o A rvi!ORE. MS:SS 0' SI-\ACKS IN WILDERNE.5S.~' r--_. '10' HAl NT MUCH Cf" A WAR~BE., PAtoJTu:ss-BUr '>O'Gar PLENT'>'O'IIUIINS\NHUT'5 TH' ANSWER TO TH' TERMITEPfl,()f,u}~? , _ _., TH'QI.11 1N.'! HER MA..JE.ST'>''S NOGE 15 A .L-...,.--.,' HATCMIAAI ··~ TURNIP D~!SOONASTHE'Y~ 'TENDUl-HERNDE>E POINTS AT 'EM-SHE 100111\1- HER ROTTEN LI'L SU~ECKS Z.OOMS AF'TE.R HEP,-:AN' TH' USUAL. .'-"~ TRAGE.O'I' IS Tl-\' RESULT!! Indian forces were expected oo strike for a vicoory at any time. Mllltary sources in New Delhi said the government had set Wednesday as the deadline for the capl\!!'e of the city. But Pakistani President Agha Mohanunad Yahya Khan and Premier-Designate Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto said earlier there were no thoughts Qf a Pakistani surrender in the capital. Some 5,000 Indian paratroopers were dropped on the outskirts of Dacca Saturday lo clear the way for a final attack on the city, Foreign personnel airlifted out of the capital to Calcutta Sunday also said the rebel Mukti Bahini (Freedom Fighters) were carrying out probing attacks against the Pakistani defenders, some from inside the ringed city, An Indian military spokesman said fresn paratroopers were sent in to help the original force, which reportedly met heavy resistance. The spokesman did not say how many new airborne troops were committed or whether they were dropped by parachute or landed on a captured airstrip. It was not known how many PakisiJini troops were in the city but earlier estimates listed the number at 37,000. The rebels, evacuees said, used 60 mm mortars and captured rifles in their hit-andrun attacks . One evacuee said the rebels were also using prop-driven Beaver planes, carrying bombs In rope slings, to attack !he Pakistani troops. Some ilfficials feared the biittle for Dacca would end in a '• ALLWEGoTTA DO IS TWIST Tit' QUUN'SNOKRE-ROuTE. IT IN HOW WE GONNA FII-JO HP. AMQI..l6ST THEM 'NOTHE.R I)IRECTION- &IL.L"'UNS O'TE.RMrfE.S? KNIGfiT EAGLED- steven R, Knight, Point Pleasant Explorer Post 257, was made an Eagle - highest rank in scouting -Sunday in an impressive ceremony at the St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, post sponsor. He receives his Eagle badge, above, from his mother, Mrs. William Knight (Betty Genheimer, Pomeroy RD) . Also in the picture are post advisor George Lamp, ~enter, and Mr. Knight. Present for the service were Steven's grandm?thers, ~· A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, and Mrs.OianGenheimer, Pomeroy RD. Steven is the thU'd of hts immediate family to be Eagled. His father' was an Eagle Scout, as was his older trother, Richard W. Knight. SIMPl-E .. ONL'{ THII'JG SHE 1-CNES AS MUCH AS A TURNIP IN ITS PRIME IS A LI'L HOOMIN IN ITS PRIME.-NAME.L'I AGE SEVEN.~' ~-- r---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ..f. I 1 I by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY TI-lE GAME:'5 AFOOT AT McKEE:'~ HUNTING L.ODGE··AI\JD EA?Y'5 THE PRE:Y! IF HE'R Oi,.D MMJ WE~t::t-J'T MGKE::E'eo MAIN E!NG/.151-1 ~TOCKHOI.J?f;;R,l'D MI?TRl.J?T THAT f~MA/..Ei I Bl.AZE:;o: ARI:N'T 'iO lJE:R-~eADY FO~ THE PARTY~ 1 ,ews... zn rze1 s By Ualled Press International ANGRA DO HEROISMO, AZORES - PRESIDENT Nixon Inaugurated the first in a series of private swnmit conversations by conferring with French President Georges Pompidou. The two leaders were expected to stress economic matters in their talks, but Nixon also was believed eager oo get Pompidou's views on the Indo-Pakistan War, and oo seek his opinion on what policy Russia will take toward the conflict. Nixon and Pompidou began PJ:AR: OLP PATER.! HE WON'T ?oTRAY FAR ?TAl-KING THAT' MaO?£: NOW i~AT I:Vf:: RAI?SD Ill~ FAT~E.R 1.'7' ?U~PICION?.. :AH1 ' ' HERf'? EA5Yl '· ~----------~.r------------------------~ THAT RING~ WANTfD~ AIVD 500TIE?!,,f:VE'R'.Y.THIN!& WE:'i,l.. NEED ·. WHEN THE l.ITHe · . ONE:G ARRIVEH . l..ET? POP THE CHAMPAGtJ8,J.,/JV! OOOH ,.,,THI:; . SU66L.Y':; MAKING Me ·· QUITE 1 I llloodmobile De(·ember 28 their talks shortly after arriving at 6 a. m. EST today at the shot and killed John Barnhill General Assembly building in an oulspoken member of• the center of Angra. Northern Ireland's Unionist Party. They blew up his home SAIGON SOUTH with a bomb after giving his VIETNAMESE FORCES thrust wife two minutes to flee . more deeply westward into The victim, a rich farmer, Cambodia today in a drive had served for a long time in the against enemy outposts. Northern Ireland Parliament MiliiJiry sources said that 6,000 and was a prominent member troops - backed by U. S. air of the Orange Order, a support and consisting of predominantly Protestant Ranger, airborne and armored group. He was the first unils - were hunting three politician killed during the past North Vietnamese regiments. three years of sleadily growing Two American soldiers violence in Northern Ireland. were killed and eight others wounded in South Vietnam Sunday during a Viet Cong slrike against an American LOCAL TEMPS position near the coastal city of The lemperature in downoowri Qui Nhon , Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday BELFAST - TWO GUN· was 46 degrees WJder cloudy MEN LATE SUNDAY skies. lh U Nl Chin(/ HONG KONG (UPI)-CommWJist China today announced the release from prison of two Americans, including a woman, the commutation of the life sentence of a third and the reported suicide of a fourth. (A spokesman for President Nixon, who is scheduled to visit Peking In February, said he hailed the releases and reduction of sentence as an "act of clemency." Nixon Is currently in the A2ores for talks with French and Porluguese leadera on his forthcoming lrip. (White House Press Secretary Ronald L, Ziegler said Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's national security affairs adviser, discussed the subject of American prisoners with Peking leaders during his two trips to China.) Two of the Americans freed, Richard Fecteau and Misi Mary A. Harbert, crossed the border into Hong Kong shortly before the Chinese annoWJcement on their release was broadcast by the New China News Agency (NCNA). The third American, John Downey, 41, New · Britain, Conn., had his life sentence conunuted oo five years in prison starting from the day of the commutation, according 1o NCNA. Ohio: Extended outlook Wednesday through Friday: Variable cloudiness Wednesday through Friday with a chance of rain or snow north and rain south on Wednesday and Friday. Highs in the upper 30s to lower 40s north and mid 40s to mid 50s south. Lows In %0s north to mid 30s south. READ OUR ADS PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) - fellow students formed "The Group." Sheryl Toby, a seventh grade Group," whose motto is: "We "We say that's a lie. we want honor student, has accepted can make it work." Sheryl is everyone oo know that, too," he ~:?.~:?.~::::~:!&:?.::::::::::::::i8i:i:?.~:!S!:~;:;:~~-=~:~::::: court-ordered school in . vice president . says. TWO RUNS MADE tegration with an equanimity The Group has grown to more "The Group" has a "news RACINE _ The Racine E-R many of her elders carmot than 1,000 white, black and · flash" for parents about insquad was called to the Otha match . Latin-American school children tegration. Cottrill residence, Old Town When school opened in Sep- who have set out to show the "Students make it work. Flals, Sunday at 5 p.m. for !ember,~ group of parents and positive side of integration, While parents picket or pray we Norman Evans, 34, Reedsville, adults Picketed •. marched and The start of bUsing was kept our cool. We come oo who had accidentally shot complamed bttterly about marred by the bombing of 10 school. We made it work," their himself in the foot. Evans was busing and the end of neigh- school buses one week before printed "News flasli'~'reads. laken to Veterans Memorial borhond schools. The protests classes opened, and NAG "Smiles make It worthwhile 0 Hospital-and lftlmllted. Suil\lllr~Y•..._~A9_- !'tt\l<!. i!t · ~~~i~n pi.~~la '!'ho· Alqc)<ed,..pcbool We, !lOw, II.~~. lll\t we rap~ at midnight the squad was Group/ ·drew nallonal depot drtveways and ' ¥orced• frlenH .'·iMd who can tell where called to Joann GreathouSe headlines. General Motors to shut two our smile will end." residence in Stiversville for "When school started in plants ime day when workers four-year old Thomas September' there were all those refused to cross picket lines. MARRIAGE LICENSE Greathouse who was taken to newspa~r people around ask- "We're the ones being bused, Charles Myles Mathews, Jr., Veterans Memorial Hospital mg questwns of the parents and we should be the ones to say how 24, Racine, Rt. 2, and RiiJI and admitted. ~e teachers," satd Sheryl. we like it," Sheryl said. Very few of them talked to us Sheryl is white. Kevin Swee- Marlene Salser, 18, Racine, Rt. HEARING SET kids. ney is black and wanls to show I. A hearing on unemployment "We decided that was wrong that more good than bad is MEETING PUT OFF henefi Is for workers of lhe and we should say something. happening in the schools. A meeting of the Southern "Groups like NAG want Imperial Electric Co. who have We also decided that if parents not worked for several months would leave the kids alone, people to think busing and in- Athletic Boosters scheduled this will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday everything would come out tegration are the worst things evening has been postponed th at have ever happened," says until Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 in the Meigs County Conunon fin e." &t she and a number of her Kevin, president of "The p.m. at the high school. Pleas Court. Alaster of Lodge GIDDY~ 'I'OYDOWin "Christllllt8 at the North Pole" to be given at 7:30 lonight at the Rutland Grade School are front. from the left, Christina Imboden April Ellis Karla Brown TiM Goode, Caroll\Utc:hell, TheseS. Carter; back row, LOrett~ Sprouse, Gloria Grover, Gloria Barrett, Ronda Mttchell, Beth Mitchell, Tanuny Haley and Cindy Musser, See more Pic· turea on page 2. . 1 give the public an opportunity to view the 118 dolls in the contest costumed by area women. All of the dolls will go to underprivileged for Christmas. Serving refreshments at the open house attended by over 300 was Mrs. Marvin Burt, bank employe. Other bank employes and officials were hosts at the event. Pontiac Kids Want Busing to Succeed Buchanan is New SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISttAAS Acar was demolished and its driver cited to county court on charges . of reckless operation following a single car accident Sunday at 2:30a.m . . The Meigs County SheriH's Dept. and Delbert William Fridley, 21, Pomeroy RD, was traveling west on Union Ave. when he lost control of his car which went ill! the highway on the rillht into a ditch and lurned over. Fridley told officers he was atlempling to make a left turn into a driveway when an oncoming car started to pass, cal181ng him to cut to the right and lose control. There were no lnjurlu. " WINNER RECOGNIZED - Thereon Johnson executive vice president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Sunday aflernoon presented a $25 bond to Mrs. Gail Hovatter, left, a wmner tn the bank's dress-a-doll contest. With them is Mrs. Johnson. The bank held an open house Sunday afternoon to James Buchanan was installed lis worshipful master of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, by District Deputy · Grand Master Ben Philson of the 12th Masonic District Friday night at the Middleport temple. Buchanan, active In the Middleport First United Presbyterian ChW'ch, is a past high priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80, R.A.M., a past illustrious master of Bosworth c~uncil, Royal and Select Masters, and is a member of the Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar of Pomeroy. Harry Chesher, representing the Scottish Rite Masons of Ohio, presented the new master with a planning guide for 1972. Carl Taylor presented a past master's jewel to the outgoing master, fiobert King, highly commending him for his work and service to the lodge and for his faithful service to the Meigs DeMolay chapter. Ruben Collins, past master served as installing marshall: ' James Euler, past masler . as' installing chaplain; and Robert King was master of ceremonies for a program featuring a large group of Pomeroy Bethel 62, BUCHANAN INSTALLED - James Buchanan seated right, .was installed as worshipful master of Middleport Masoruc Lodge 363, F&AM, Friday night. Others sealed,! to r, are Robert King, trustee ; Ben Philson, district deputy gran~ master of the 12th Masonic District, installing officer; standmg, Tom Cassell, jWJior warden; Bruce May, senior war~ en; Gene Kauff, junior deacon ; Darrell Bechtel, senior deacon ; Carl Horkey, junior steward; Walter Roush, senior steward; Harry Chesher, lodge education officer· Carl Taylor, chaplain; James Clatworthy, secretary, Un~ble to attend were Jack Bechtle, treasurer, and James Criswell, . . lnlernational Order of Job's Taylor , chaplain; James Daughters, and members of the Cia tworthy, secretary. Meigs DeMolay Chapter. Lewis Refreshments were served Sauer sang, "How Great Thou from a table covered with a Art,", accompanied by Lynn silver &nd blue Masonic .emKitchen. blefll replica made by Mrs. Others insiJI lled were Robert Buchanan. Mrs. James Clat· King, trustee; Tom Cassell worthy presided at the punch Junior warden ; Bruce May: bowl and Mrs. John Lyons atthe senior warden; Gene Kauff coffee service. Assisting them Ju~or deacon; Darr~ll 8echue: were Mrs. Bruce May: Mrs. semor deaCiln; Carl Horkey Denver Rice, Mrs. Lee junior steward; Walter Roush: Vaughan, Mrs. Carl Ta lor sen,lor steward.; Harry Cheslltlr' Mrs. Walter Roush and ~· lodge education officer; Carl , Paul Taylor. · · ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 12, 1971 johnson lloyd nickoson rhodes