https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f60c8e788c55f794b2e5e7ab9549c19f.pdf 31ca3a0115509ec20c4eb6f7716c8eab PDF Text Text . player at Ironton high school, has been removed from the Intensive care unit · of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, Vi, Va . ' It was reporied today . that · the !50-pound.senior halfback; who was $hot in the head last . Sunday, is now able to receive visitors and is on a regular patient routine at the hospital. . No vls:s will be permitted to attend the final re: h ea~sals of the Fall Follies of 1972 which get underway Sunday at the Melhigs Hdigh SchoolL Only au onze personne will be · permitted entrance to the building. Thpse taking part Ollid parents will enter one door at · the school for rehearsal · sessions. This is located at the front of the building miar the auditoriwn . • .'•• ' FLOWERS FROM OUR SELECTION . GUIDE · ' numoor "LIGHT" 'QUAKE PASADENA, Calli. (UPI) A ''very light" earthquake rippled through the area just south of Ontario , Calif., . Thursday, the . Middleport, 0. laboratory · at Cal Tech reported. The quake meuured 3.1 on tqe Richter Scale. No damage was reported. HUMANITARIAN John Ininan, center, In the mod suit, had down-t<H!arth advice Thursday evening about how to bulld a useful aild successful humane society. He is discussing the local program with Mrs. Pat Rickman, a member of the boa ~d of directors. Left to right are Mrs. I Rl And DOCTORFRANKENSTEiN ON CAMPUS IRI THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN lPG) Colorcartoons: Dream napping Gold Dust Show Starts 7 P.M. Showing of the documentary film, " The Animals are Crying" highlighted an open meeting of the . Meigs County Humane Society Thursday evening at Meigs Inn, followed by a wide-ranging discussion of local problems with John (Jack I Inman , regional director of the Humane Society of the United Slates (HSUS) . Mrs. Jean , Will, general chairman, presided. · Local problems were listed as: - How to persuade local government officials to regard animal control as serious enough to warrant more attention in the annual budget. - How to bring more public understanding of the necessity to control pet (dogs and cats ) population. -,- How to help rai ~e more money for animal control, specifically, how to enforce the dog h~ensmg laws already ln , effect m Meigs. Cou~ty. As to dog licensmg: about one-thtrd of the estimated 10,000 canine population of Nursing (Continued from Page I) financed through grant secured through ·the Ohio Valley Health Services In Athens . During the meeting, Dr. John Ridgway was elected as the medical member of the board and Dr. R. R. Pickens Was made an ex.()fficio member. According to a report submitted to theadvisory board by Mrs. Russell and her staff, 63 home visits were made in July and the same number in August. Besides referrals from Veterans Memorial staff members, referrals for the service were also received fr om th e Holzer Medical Center and the Gallipolis Clinic. Attending the meeting were Dr . John Ridgway, the Rev. Arthur Lund, th.e R~v. Father Bernard . KraJCOVlC, Mrs . GeorgeHobstetter, Jr., Scott Lucas, Donald Diener, Hugh Custer and Bob Hoeflich, board members; Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lois Clelland program secretary, and Jea~ Neal, ex.()(ficio member who is in charge of a similar program at the Holzer Medical Center. · a ' . Heap high the groaning board, And, like the pilgrim band. Give thanks unto the Lord, For this, our bounteous land. pomeroy rutland Dorthea ~'isher, president; Carolyn Smith, treasUrer; Mrs. Jean Will, general chairman; Chet Tannehill, director; Mrs. Rickman and Inman, Rita Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Will and Mrs. Betty Baronick, directors. evisit the Warehouse on Mechanic Street for floor coverings, metal wardrobes, used T.V. sets- and many other specia I values. Film, discussion highligllt meeting · _Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 19-20-21 ITechn icolor I Jack Lemon Barbara Harris pomeroy national bank lhe bank of th e century es1abli shed 1872 Member FDIC Meigs County is licensed annually, according to Gary Dill, hul!lane officer. This produces roughly $6,500 annually, about the annual appropriation now for operation of the dog pound, humane officer, and to pay animal claims which are a directproductoflackofanimal controL Inman made these suggestions to be studied and he suggested, "to be converted into your local program , because only you know your local problems." _ The local society should set its priorities in this order : Education first, rescue second, and actual sheltering of unwanted pets third. "You must 'llte Aristocrats SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 UNTIL 2:00 Shop Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY In lM MEIGS INN SINGER I .. Gov, Edwin Edw~rds said Frida~ It was possible the shots that kllled the youths could have come from shotguns used by officers to fire teargas at the crowd. He ordered a state investigation to clear up "discrepancies and questions" over where the shots came from and whether they were "deliberate or accidental." The Justice Department asked the FBI to determine whether any federal law was lay dead and two others Injured. "Not only · am .I 'saddened by these events...but I am distur)Jed that certain students are accusing me of being a party- in a three-way plot directed PARKING LOT TO CLOSE . POMEROY - Police Chief Jed Webster said Saturday the lower parking lot from the boat ramp west will be closed Monday while new mercury vapor lights are Installed. It Is expected one day will suffice to permit the Installations. ' JIM SAUNDERS Sa1Ulders takes up deputy role window." Now! Lay H Away POMEROY, OIDO • PHONE 992-3629 building: Within 10 mlntil.es two students i'B~·;~t ~~~ ti.ftF, ,!lmiiJl, lao~~~~~-~N.e:w'~~· <leinonstratora aeized' ille' '~driiinfstration · ta:. · ' ;·, 9 Charges draw fines PAGEANT LINEUP- Six candidates aee'tlng the title of Melp County'e Junior Mile are, front row, ).(', De~le Stone and Debbie Jeffers, Eutem lligh School studenta· and Julia Hutchinson, Melp High School; bllck row, <llrilllne Robinson, Meigs High ~hool, · and Sharon Drake and Lee Ann Neue, Southern High School. ·· LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 44 degrees under cloudy skies. '· Setrinll Machine For Christmas 72 Small depo~i1 will h~d. The Fabric Shop SATU8DAY, ·NOV. 18 • . -' SOUTHERN·! HIGH SCHOOL " IIpKe r.r IIIII ad II 1l'llllllal u • pllllle • rke 117 *e .... Bl ell of lh AlllllDI CoaatJ SIIVIall A: ...... 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ottin towards deliberately getting students killed- with the governor of the slate and the East Baton Rouge sheriff," Netterville said at a tense news conference. Several bodyguards In business suits stood near the Negro educator. Netterville's news conference in a downtown hotel came as identification of the second victim was announced by Sheriff AI Amiss. The youth was Leonard Douglas Brown, 20, a student from Gllbert, La. The other victim previously Identified \I'as Denver A. .(Continued from Pa~e ll where they got their tear gas." But the students said police attacked them. "They were raiding the administration bulldlng. ·1 saw them throw double canisters and I saw the students throw them back," the student said. The student said, "We.did not About 15 state pollee were with sheriff's deputies when they went on the Southern campus. · Col. Donald Thi· bodeaux, commander of the ~te troopers, would not say whether hls men were armed with live ammunlllon, but said: "None of our officers fired shotguns at the scene." 3UNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 BATON ROUGE,' La. (UP!)- With bodyguards standing nearby, Southern University's ·president said Saturday he "wasn't part,of a three--way plot" to trap demonstrating students ,in a police battle that left two young blacks dead on the nation's largest Negro campus. "It is unfortunate thatsuchinflamatory, irresponsi!Jle and defaming pronoun· cements would bemade,"sald Dr. G. Leon Netterville Jr. He vowed to resist demands by militant students that he resign. The teargas, buckshot clash Thursday Guns seal TilE FIVE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport entes By PopuiJJr Request BACK AGAIN AT 11/E MEIGS Bruce Stalnaker. and 62 PAGES • eBe sure to take the children for a visit to Elberfelds Toy Store on Front Street. Many interesting and new toys ready for your selection. .. Avery Zeigler Died Friday · Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohi~ Valley res I ent eon the Jrd floor Furniture .Department there's a sale on living room suites . sofas - love seats. animal control is the only answer. Local government is responsive to local needs as expressed by special interest groups, and by what tt.e Jaws require, he said. A variety of public inAvery V. Ziegler ; 52, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died this formation plans, in the schools morning at his residence. Mr. and.through organizations was Ziegler was the son of the late reviewed. George H. and Mamie N. Kappel Ziegler. He is survived by four brothers, Lowell, of Athens ; George A. and Charles F., both of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Clair E. of Shade ; a sister, Ethel Hart, Shade 1 a nephew, Wayne Ziegler, Albany, Rt. 2, and a niece, Murl Ziegler McGrath, and several other nieces and nephews. Mr. Ziegler was a farmer most of his life. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Burlingh a m Cem e tery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. . Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11.500 Families • eon the First Floor special sale prices on Bestform Bras. Womens Gowns· special value table covers • mens and boys Sweaters · mens Socks • mens Knit Shirts • Wrangler Jeans for boys . boys Sport Shirl$. Sale of records· 8 Track Tapes . Cassette Tapes. Records. certain "pressure" for more based. Farmers Ba nk and Savings Company of Pomeroy was granted a $10,000 judg me ~l wi th eight per cent interest fr~m Feb. 2, 1972 from Fred and Naomi Beman of Thm;man . Sommers' GMC Trucks Inc., Gallipolis, was awarded a judgment totali ng $825.78 plus six pet. interest from July 10, 1972 against Colin and Karen RlUnsey, add ress not known. .. tmts e Shop the main store during the Friday and Saturday Sale - You can save on. womens body shirts . womens car coats · boot length coats- Western jeans- girls slacks and jeans - girls knit tops. not become bogged down in trying to care for the unwanted animals that people foist off on you," hi!' said . " The real problem is people, not animals, ,that is, persuading people to spay or neuter their pets so that unwanted litters will not continue coming." On the licensing program, he thought a plan could be worked out so that the society could help get more pets licensed. He said: "In cities people are realizing it of necessity, in rural areas it is more difficult, that having a pet is a privilege, not a' right. " On local government, he was ' GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Building and Loan Company has been granted a $21,269.01 .judgment in Gallia County Common Pleas Court from Karen and Coli n W. Rumsey , address unkn own. Judge .Ronald R. Calhoun also ordered that unless defendants made an effort with in three days from the entry of lhe decree to pay the amount owed with interest, a fo reclosure will be made on the property on which the judgment was + VOL VII NO. 42 , . - - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - . have gas No and one we did not . have tear boinbs. in the admlnistrJtion bullding was armed. No one. 11 The sheriff said the students did have bombs, and he said he saw them: "They had small military bombs. The two students were killed by ··the bombs-thrown right by them from a bullding The Best Court judgment set at $21,209 ·highly-regarded school administrators is years, th.e Ohio Department oi Educati01i presently se r~ i n g as Policy Bo ~ rd is now · regarded amona the top stale cha.irman for the National Study on the ed ucation dep~r tments in the country. In Governance of Education- the fi rst. study 1967-68 he led the President's study which of how Afuerican schools should be brought about a redesign of vocational governed. ' education in the United States. Ohio Is now Under his direction during the past six leading the nation in the advancement of ed ucation to prepare its young people for employment. BODY FOUND Essex was a leader in the recent effort . POMEROY ~ '!'he body of Carl to prevent ·repeal o( the state income tax. Wtlltam McLaughlin, 47, Marietta was fo und floati ng in the Ohio River by Robert From 1955 unli1 196G he wa ~ superintendent Beegle, lockmaster at Bellville Dam at of the Akron schools, and in 1960 was Reedsville Fl'iday at 9:47 a,m. Beegle president of the American Association of noltfl ed Meigs Co. Sheriff Robert · c. School Administrators which is the Hartenbach who, with Meigs County , organization of school superintendents In coroner, Dr. R. R. Pickens, went to the the United States. OhiO's chief state school officer has scene. '!'he victim has been missing since directed education studies in the Soviet Nov . 2. The body was taken to a Marietta Union ·and around· the world, funeral home. .' Rain south Sunday and snow occasionally mixed with rain north. Chance of rain and rain changing to snow Sunday night, lows in the ~pper 20s and lower 30s. Variable cloudiness Monday, highs in the middle 40s. . Saturday Night Til 9· I Technicolor) federal government, and directs studies. 'for the improvement of schools in the SPVcra l sta tes . 'Essex. one of the country's most ' Weatlier BLINDMAN ITechnicoior) · · missioners of Education pl4s t~ose of the six United Slates . Territories such as . Puerto Rico and the Samoan Islands, is the spokesman for the slates dealing with the Dr. Essex MEIGS THEATRE Tony Anthony Ringo Starr . MIDDLEPORT - The nation's chief slate school superintendents at' their an. nual meeting in San Fra ncisco Wednesday chose Martin W. Essex, State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Ohio, as President-Elec t of their prestigious organ!zation. He will become president . next November. . Dr. Essex, a native of Jackson county, began school ·administrative work as superi ntendent of Middleport Exempted Village School District in the 1930s. Later he served as superintendent of Lakewood City Schools and of the Akron Public SChools. Dr. Essex, born al Rae, is married to Blanche Davis of Cqalton. He graduated from old C!)alton High School. The Council of Chief State SChool Officers, composed of the 50 State Com- setsinological Are Open Friday Night and Tor>ight & Saturday November 17.18 . U. S. Schoolmen name Essex president (Cootinued fnm Page !) envirorimenls, including underground. The reeolutioo repn11nc the Pacific tests came on an overwhclming IQ6.4 vole with eight abstenliCIIS ' The vot~ was made after a of nallona tried Ill nln to t · · lfl · . .. . · pre~n spec. c mention of the Pacific area, stating thahuch a decunon would discrlmlnate against France. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DUDlEY'S 59 N. 2nd News--;-. " 'in~Briefs , . . GALUPOUS - James W. (Jim) Saunders, 42, Rt.l, who was elected sheriff of Gallia County in the November General Election, 'Friday began duties at the sheriff's department as a chief deputy. Saunders, who will become she(iff on New Year's Day, is now becoming famiilary with the department's overall operation . . Saunders is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and veteran of 21 years of law enforcement service. He spent nine and one·half years in the service, mostly as a Military Police officer. In 1957, Saunders joined the Gallia County sheriff's department as a deputy .for Sheriff Oscar C. Baird. He left thai position to join the GallipOlis POlice Department. . After set'\ling as a police officer for three and dne haH years, Saunders became a federal investigator with the U. -· s. Treasury Department's Division of · · Tobacco, Alcoholllld Fireanns. ·He was engaged In tracking gWl runners and J11ep1 moonshlners In Kenlucky aiKl Vqlnla. SaWlden worked in the LolliavUJe.Haurd, Kentucky area during hla rm.. y. ..u a federal agent. • Saundm IBid Saturday he planned several ehangelln the ciepartment when 1,1t bec:orrie~ . tiherlff. · . . violated in the partial takeover of the administration building and the removal of the students from the campus-now deserted for the Thanksgiving holiday except for National Guard patrols. Netterville, 65, tall with Salt-pepper hair, read from a statement prepated for the news conference. He was cairn and brisk in recounting events that led to the confrontation between 400-000 students and 600-700 sheriff's deputies and state troopers. "The caiqpus security office allowed nve students FO!n• Into the office to ~ me," Netterville said .. 1"l'hey demanded of me that 1pick up the telephone al\d call tile authorities and ask for t!Je release of some studen ts that had been jailed that mornin g. This I did not do. "! was on the way to a meeting of the state Board of Education at the time they came ln. And, then, in a few minutes, I went back to answer a telephone call in the , administrative assistant's office, and, in (Continued on page 2) w .Youths put in control of Ohio YC GALLIPOLIS - Two boys, ages 16 and 15, who were arrested by Gallia County sheriff 's deputies Wednesday night in connection with the alleged beating of Mrs. Allene Mallory, 47, Clark-Chapel Rd., Rt. POMEROY - Two defendants were I, Vinton, were placed under permanent fined.!' · violation of deer hunting laws in custody of the Ohio Youth Commission Meigs ~~unty Court Friday. Friday by Juvenile Judge Wray Bevens. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were The pair, runaways from the Gallia Burl Putman, on a charge of laking illegal Coun ty Children's Home , were ap.deer and four charges of attempting to prehended in a wooded area near Bidwell. . take deer with lights and gun, and Michael According to sheriff's deputies, they W. Lance, both of Reedsville, on four entered the Mallory home about 2:40p.m. charges of aiding in attempting to take Wednesday. They grabbed Mrs. Mallory deer with light and gun. Each defendant and struck her about the face and head was fined $100 and costs on each count, when she tried to call for help . The boys their hunting licenses suspended in Ohio asked her to take them somewhere, not for three years on each count, 30 days specifying any particular place. She told confinement on each count, confinement them her car was low on gasoline and that suspended and placed on three years she would have to slop to fill it. probation , and all hunting equipment They drove to the Texaco Service confiscated. Station in Porter where 1 Mrs. Mallory Others fined were Vernon L. Hall, jumped out of her car and told the station Gallipolis, 55 and costs, illegal parking; attendant what was heppeiming. The boys David Sigman, Letart, W. Va., $10 and fled on foot .into a wooded acea. costs, excessive speed; Orieita M. Cole, Mrs.1,1'allory was taken to the Holzer Tuppers Plain s, Chester Tannehill , Medical Center where she was treated and Middleport, · and Marlyn S. Burke , released. Five stitches were required to . Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, speeding ; close a wound in her head. fu!lhryn V. Richards, Cheshire, $25 and Another Iii-year old boy charged with costs, expired operator's license, $10 and being an unruly child was confined to the costs, expii-ed operator's license, and $211 County Jail until Dec. 1. The youth was and costs, speeding; Stanley Folden, charged with failing to·enroll in school and Gallipolis, $10andcosts,failure to transfer refusing to attend school. Last year, he registration ; Mark P . Zielinsky, Long was absent 56 days of the school term. . Bottom, RD, $10 ·and costs, stop sign ; Five juveniles received 30 day dl;iver Richard Lee Fraley, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25 license suspensions and six others were and costs, driving under suspension. fined pn traffic offenses Friday. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry L. · Receiving licenses suspensions were Marking, Albany, Rt. 2, $1$9.55, illegal Bruce E. James·, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, taking of deer; Ronald Hendricks, charged with.speeding ; Charles McMillen, Columbus, $42.50, speeding; 'John T. 17, Rt. I, VInton, charged with speed ; Bryant, Belpre, Kenneth M<:Qme, Orr· Gilbert L. Trowbridge II, 17, Patriot Star ville, Ohio, Jack Galloway, Chesapeake, Rt., charged with driving left of center ; and Joseph Luarenko, Columbus, $27.50, Rilger L. Broyles, 17, charged , with speedinll; Joeeph Sheller, Glen Dale, W. reckless operation and Dennis DodriU, 17, Va., $27.50, improper turning ; Clarence Rt. 2, Vinton, charged with speed . Each Anderson, Pomeroy, RD, and Paul , ·was fined $25 and costs but the fines were Mercer, Pomeroy, RD, $&7,50 each, no suspended . PUCO decal; Dale Siders, Racine, RD, Fined were JQhn S. Sheets, 1_6, Rl. 2, ~.Intoxication . (Continue<lon page 2) HIGH WORK IN EXPANSION IN GALUA - Ohio Bell Telephone Co ., is in the process of adding 700 telephone lines in the Gallipolis exchange . The expansion project began last summer , and when completed, Bell will have spent more than $347,000 in Gallipolis, Vinton and Guyan exchanges for new and replacement outside telephone faciUiiell. Pbolo above shows Mike Pinkennan of Ironton (In telltlt plac~ cable) . Looldng on down below are Bob Woods, Washington CH, John, Robinson, Ironton, and Richard C. Roderick, Gallipolis commercial office manager. Bell project to cost $347,000 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Bell is investi ng manager here fo r the phone company, said more tha n $347,000 in Gallipolis, Vinton construction, which began last summer, and Guyan for new and replacement will continue into next yea r to add 700 outside telephone facilities to provide for phone lines in the Gallipolis exchange . growth and service improvement. Telephone construction crews are Rtc hard Rode rick, commercia l currently placing aerial cable along Slate Jury gets case late Saturday Attorney Hamli n c. King. The tria l began Thursday afternoo n but was postponed Friday when two wit nesses fa ile d to appear. Bench warrants were issued for Paul A. and Dorothea M. Fletcher of Columbus who testified Saturday mor~ln g. Others testifying in the case were Sam ~ Cardi of GaUipolis, Howard (Shug) Fosler of Rio Grande and an etpert from the Ohio Bids to be opened Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Fairchild testified on his own behaif. for public us~ s.ewerage Prosecutor Hamlin C. King presented the COOLVILLE - Bids will be opened on state's evidence while Thomas S. Moulton or about Dec. t3 on a project to upgrade is defense counsel. GALLIPOLIS - Deliberation by a jury began late Saturday afternoon in the forgery trial of Ronald Fairchild, 34, Rt. I, Bitfweli. Falr~ hild was. Indicted by the September term Gallia County Grand Jury on three coun ts of forgery. He was recently returned here from Texas by Prosecuting the sewage system for the public use fa cilities here in Athens County by· the Huntington District .Corps of Engineers. Estimated value of the project is under . $25,000. . Tt.e contract ')'ill call for constructing sludge drying beds, a lilt station, force main , manhole, a sanitary sewer, and seeding. · LEVY ON BALLOT GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County . Board of Election Saturday approved a request by the Gallipolis City Board of Education placing a two mill levy on the ballot for a special election on Tuesday, Dec. 12. The levy was deleal~d by 147 votes in the November General Election . r Route 7. The work in this section Is ex• pee ted to be completed by late next spring. Total Investment In the additions aiKl improvements In the Gallipolis telephone network will amoun t to about $204,600. Cos t of · network additions and replacements in Vinton Is estimaied at $106,900. Work is scheduled .to begin short. ly art.er the first of the year and continue throughout 1973 in all sections of VInton. Following completion of the construction program, facilities for about 400 new telephone lines will have been added in the Vinton "388" exchange . In Guyan the construction program calls for more than 28,000 feel of new cable to be placed tn the exchange. Most of the · construction will be done along State Route 218, and cost for the enlfre project scheduled for Guyan will be about $35,000. Telephone construct10n1 Roderick poinied out, is handled normally by tllree crews in the GaUipolis area. However, dut to the urgent need to provide phone UIMIII for anticipated houalng developmenta and shopping centers, as well lor • new motel and the ' ·Holzer Medical Cenl«, seven additional crews have been autcnld to the Gallipolis area to handle the ~Co celerated telephone plant cctllllruclloo program. Last year, Roderick noted, more thin 600 new phOI)es were put Into senlce bin. So far this year, the company hl8 put In 110 telephones In the GaliiPolla ma, he IBid. as , �\ ~ ~.-. ~.~. -- ~- Work ·recognized SU president (Continued trim Page 1) those few minutes, a big crowd rushed ln .. '"!bey had talten ov~r the president's ofiice, not the entire administraUon building. Some of the office~ In the administration building were oot taken over. There were students in the halls and my , office. "While thl$ administration has' always been on record as 9ffering no opposition to freedom of peaceful protest and assembly, it has insisted the rights of othersstudents and faculty-to attend school. · The disruptions of classes and deStruction · of property will not he tolera~." While l!lnpbasizing he ''wasn't part of a plot to trap students in the administration building," NettervWe said hi$ "personal record of services to this communityboth as an educator and ·a citizen-is sufficient to exonerate' me of such lrrespoMible accusations." NetteMIJ.e said the decision to call officers onto campus ''was made by the campus security officer in charge who was !ICting ihrough me In my absence." Governor Edwards earlier said Netterville contracted the sh~riff. Edwards also said Netterville and other campus administra'tors felt their lives were in da~ger . Netterville said the campus, along with other Southern schools at New Orleans and Shrev~, would be reopened after the Thanksgiving holidays, possibly with tighter security. He said he hoped to ''work that out with the governor and law enforcement offif;ers. I'm hoping to get some black officers." KINDERGARTEN PUPilS OF Mis8 Mary Francis at the Middleport Elementary School viewed 6,000 chickens at the Welker Poultry Farm, Hemlock <:rove, Friday as a part of their study on poultry. Processes of the feeding and watering of the chickens k~t for eggs sold by the linn were explained by owner, Ralph Welker. Six Divorces Are Granted · PT. PLEASANT - Six divorces were granted by Judge James Lee Thompson In Mason County Circuit Court on 6rders signed Friday. These were in actions styled as follows: Regena Ann Neal vs. RobertM. Neal with the plainUif's maiden name res~ to Regena Hesson; Diane Gwen JJosworth vs. -Robert Howard Rosworth II, plaintiff $Warded custody of children; Marjorie Patricia Ferguson vs. William Ray Ferguson, plaintiff awarded child custody; Drema C. Ssyre vs. Alan Edward Sayre, plalnUif given custody of children; Charlie V. Fowler vs. Jenevieve S. Fowler with defendant given custody of children; Debra Lynn Fields vs. Charles Fields and the . plaintiff was given clistody of a child. A civil action, Holzer Medical Center vs. Olan Snyder and Miriam Snyder, was dismissed from the docket. ·r------------------------1 Jlj!ASQ~ Jed Graham, 82, of 'Toron\o, Ohio, formerly of Ma~n, died Friday nighthin J .-&li John 's, Hospital In ' Steubenville, Ohio. ·: Mr. Graham is survived by ,: his wife, Euiah Stewart •, Grahlj!TI, Mason; one sister, Ms. Chloris Graham, New Haven, and sisters-In-law Mrs. Robert Lee, Mason, and Mrs. .Dyron Dudding of Point Pleasant. • Funeral arrangements were Incomplete today but members of the fam,ily from Mason County plan to leave Sunday for Toronto to attend the last .. rites. ....• <: Otarge of : ; DWI filed ' Willard Meier POMEROY - Fune.ra\ serviCfS lor Willard A. Meier were ll.Cld,Jaat..Jd!l!ldl!y at I p.m.' at Saint Vincent De Paul Catholic Church at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Burial was in Saint Vincent De Paul Catholic Cemetery. Local relatives attending the services .were Mrs. Frank Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepp, Mr. and Mrs . Theodore Beegle, Mrs. Phlllp Meier, Mrs. Charles Knopp and son, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mr. Robert Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and ·family, Mr, and Mrs . George Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Hoce. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thievner, Gallipolis, 0., Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Hebron, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gress and son, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Beegle, Worthington, 0. A former Pomeroy resident Mr. Meier was the son of the late Philip and Sophia Graber Meier, ' '· GALUPOUS - Gerald E. ·. Walters, 29, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was charged with •. DWI following an accident :: during a high speed chase on I:: Rt. 160, six tenths of a mile east ·};, of Gallipolis, early Saturday. William Foley · According to the GalliaMIDDLEPORT - William Meigs Post State Highway H. Foley, 74, Columbus, died •;:. Patrol, Walters was being early Saturday morning at t • chased by deputies James W. Veterans Administration · • · Ssunders and Kenny Deckard Hospital, Chillicothe. Mr. ::· of the GaiUa County sheriff's Foley was born May 14, 1898 in •~ department. The chase began Middleport, the son of the late } In the city on Second Ave. William E. and Nancy Ohlinger ~: Walters lostcontrolof his car Foley. He was also preceded in ~;: which left the highway anq death by a sister, Mrs. Matilda · • went over an embankment. He . Lemley, In March of this year. :::; suffered minor lacerations, but Mr. Foley is survived by his / was not immediately treated. wife, GarnettE, Young Foley; · :. There was heavy damage to his a brother, Charles, of Rutland ; :: ~ar. Additional r.harges of four sisters, Mrs. F.va Bell ,,: speeding were filed by Saun- Kauff, Rutland; Mrs. Hazel ;, • ders. Rife and Mrs. Effie Lemley, .::• Verlon L. Quesenberry, both of Middleport, Rl. I, and ' • Addison , was chRrged with Mrs. Elizabeth Young, West ,: failure to yield right of way Columbia, and several nieces ,: followi ng an accident at 3:05 and nephews. ·;; p.m.onRt. 7.attheintersection Mr. F:oley was a veteran of to Georges t;reek Rd. Officers World War l, having served ·~: said Quesenberry pulled from with the U. · S. Ariny, !46th !; Georces Creek into the path of lnfaniry. He .was a member of ' an auto driven by. Jo~nny H. Feeney Bennett Post , 128, ~- Nash, 43, Middleport. The .:'Jnerican Legion and Eagles I Impact knocked ll,ash's auto Lodge, Columbus. ~ into a car driven by John E. FWleral services will be ~ • Limbert, 46, Gallipolis. There Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Rawlings .l was moderate dlmage to all Coats Funeral Home with the three vehlclei. . Rev. C. B. coleman offlcllltlng. r.• Roy RuueU, 71, Gallipolis, Burial will be in Riverview ' ·' Yo'U charged with failure to Cemetery. Military rita at the . · yield the right of way follolring grave site will be conducted by \• 1 mlihap 1t 11:25 a.m. Friday Feeney Bennett P01t. Friends • Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile · may call at the funeral t.ome ' Iouth of Rt. 25. Offlcera IBid anytinle,plter 10 n.m. Monilay. ' llulleU made a left turn into · . lbf path of d vehidc driven by .r.n. t He~der8~~. ~u. t ·.ive , 88, Ky. 'tHere w~ moderate Nearly 12 mtnlon people ·-~. . •peak t!le SW1bllllln~~~&11e. ,;i is hostess·. PREPARE FOil "ANNIVERSARY - Gallia County Squadron 1207 of the Civil Air Patrol is preparing to observe the organization's 31st anniversary. City ,Manager D. Kenneth Morgan bas proclaimed the week of Nov. 26-Dec.' 2 as Sqdn~ LANGSVILLE The November meeting of the Homestead Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elvira 11arr, the hostess, Mrs. Larry Barr, who as president presided. Members answered roll call by telling something they are thankful for and Mrs. Barr read tips·. lor ' gardening in · December and on care of house Plants. The next meeting will be held at the Itome of Mrs. Leslie Hollman on Dec. 14. Mrs. Barr announced the Christmas nower show at the Pomeroy grade sehool on Dec. 2. The story of The First Thanksgiving was read by Teressa Mitchell. A collection . was taken for the Thanksgiving project which is to send cookies, pies and fruit to the chi~~ren's home. A report on how to store tender bulbs was given by Mrs. Delbert Mitchell. Refreshments of cake, jello, coffee and tea were served by the hostess to Mrs. Lenville Harmon, Mrs. Delbert Mitchell, Mrs. Francis Wilcox, Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Mrs. Bruce Morris, Teressa Mitchell, Michelle Barr, Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Elvira Barr. Civil Air Patrol Week. Pictured left to right going over a Gallia County map in clty Manager Morgan's office are Ray Friend, unit commander; Randy Friend, David Bush, ~dy Breech, City Manager Morgan, Rene Broyles, Donna Shato and Lt. Nadine Friend. . 1207 celehrat~g anniver~ary By Rene Broyles fellow members nationally in organization of more ' than GALLIPOLIS - Gallia observing the 31st anniversary 70,000 volUnteers, was founded County Squadron 120i of the of the CAP. in Dec. 1941 under the great Civil Air Patrol will join its CAP, a benevolent pressure of war time need. It is now an auxiliary. of the U.S.A.F. Dedicated civilians of the Civil Air Patrol carry out Air Force authorized air search and rescue missions, assist during periods of local or AFL-CIO's King in seat of power i1Dtional disaster and in areas aerospace sciences. Earlier this year, when seven eastern states were ravaged by noods following Hurricane Agnes, CAP members spent hundreds or hours assisting flood victims, providing emergency ·~om­ munications, helping distribute supplies, flying reconnasance missions, and assisting with clean-up operations after the waters had subsided. Civil Air Patrol was chartered in its present form In 1946 by an Act of Congress and later made an Air Force Auxiliary. CAP national headquarters is at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. when the units are community supported, conduct a com(Continued from Page I) prehensive program of Gallipolis, $13 failure to yield one half of aerospace education for the roadway; Marlin Hughes, 17, Gallipalis, By LEE LF.~"ARD benefit of its own members and Moreover, King can be excharged with speed; Kenneth Morrison, UPI S:..tehouse Reporter pected to keep an eagle eye on the general public thereby 16, Rt. I, Vinton, charged with no COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last Gilligan to see that the gover. helping to promote America's operator's license; Anthony Mulholand, week's brief and bloodless Sensupremacy in aviation and the 15, V'JJlon, charges with no operator's ate Democratic caucus nor works hard for such prolabor legislation. His failure to licen;e; Seamon Jenkins, 17, Rt. I, Bid- reorganization provided the do so would not be forgotten well, clu.rged with no operator's license sharpest indication yet that during the next election cam- I--------------------------~I and Sue Russell, 17, Gallipolis, charged organized Ia bor will play a paign. I Letten of opiD!oo an welcomed. They mould be less I with pJssing over a double yellow line. major role in the lloth General King said last week he does th111300 words1oog (or be subject to reduction by the editor I They were each fined $25 and costs but Assembly and any re-election not plan to force himself on BDd must be algned with the atgnee's address. Names may be the fines were suspended. Rep. A. G. Lancione, Dwithheld upon publication, however, on requeat. Letters Bellaire, the House 1 should be In good taste, addressing lssuea,,aot personalities. t Ohio politics Democratic leader. He will not I Area Deaths / Parade to ,. open ' Jed Graham. , Youths I - MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Retail Merchants Association and Middlep9rt Chamber of Commerce completed plans for the coming holiday season Friday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The community will welcome the season at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 with a parade moving !rom the A&P store south through the business section. Ssnta will make his first appearance ol many during the season· that evening to distribute candy to youngsters . Merchants will conduct a moonlight sale until 9 p.m. on Nov. 27, the evening of the parade, offering special prices on merchandise. Free parking will be per· mitted In the business section from Dec. II through Dec. 24 when meters will be hooded. The free parking Is provided through the cooperation of village officials. In exchange, merchants will make the village a money gilt. · Instead of a variety of gilts to be given away as a promotion, this year merchants will give away a new Pinto automobile. Shoppers may sign coupons appearing In The Daily Sentinel to register for the prize to be. awarded on Dec. 22: No purchase is required to register. Merchants will have I l I. -I I , lJ~J,Y=~~ I •••~.. uuwr,: .tiiir;.~;. ojf;;im~~nt 'W7isie";;ade Nov.l~, I ~~~~~~: Asan. t'rlday evenlqln Pt. Pbluaat. Left to rlgbt ll't Sulle , Miller, treaaurer; Jim Farley, ezecutiw COIDI:Iittee; Dr. Barller, Chll'lel Lanbam, executive ro+Iuidi*M; Berthl nllon, !1'8aident; Jobn H1111111111111, Ylce prealdent; Dr. Alesander, ud UBI• Fa,e l.abnah, a8o etaty. 1972· Dear Sir: • AnyCIIe who reads, or has ever had Social Sludles In lchool, ' 1m0111 what a labor union II IIIII that It sappoaec~ to help the laborin8 maD. Elpecially, do !hey lmmr about United Rubber ' Workers, Local 844, which toucha 10 IIIIIIY lamllles In MIIIOil Coan!J. And I am 1IUI'e e\'ery unlm member linowl ola Riehl to Work Law IIIII If were gl\'ell a chance to vote lor or aa.u.t, would vote aplnlt It, Now, what DIGit of ua don't mow II, why Local844 baa voted . apinlt a ccittract.wlth Good)aa· Rubber Co, !bat II teeplnc 10 • 1111117 oat of 1rork where a put lllllllber of tl8e ''unbl • poi tau" baw belra)ed the IJIUII by loin& elu wbtre and worklnaat-• Jolla. H tb1J dall't Will$ to 1rork lor alllillll, 111111 wbJ Dol Jet u. -lift ID M•n OuuDIJ ao to wa. I W11 uDder the Imp ICII tliat If JGU ••!If lied Clllllllllla ,.,a • wwe to lllpport them an and nat wan at -'m Jolla III)'Where, Mp'dally wbn *lllld llbor - IDtcited. '11111"&3 111 LocaliH II 11011111!' belt IIMnlt Ill 1111 labariDa 1I1111 but II ruled by pre)dce and prldt at tbe ....... Ill allier paaple. . 1 NEW OFFICERS OF TRI~. ASSN, - Dr. John Barker, third lefl, prellident of Marshall University, IIIII Dr. Robert Alellllder, second from right, president of the Marshall University Alumni Assn., take bows abow wltb new offir.t'rs of the lYi.County Marshull University Alumni POMEROY - A thank offering service highlighted a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Dale Davis read Psalm 100 and the group sang "Count Your Blessings." Mrs. Claude Husted read a short s.tory, "The Doctor Has Come." Members listed things for which they are thankful and as the offering was taken each one had a silent prayer for blessings. Mrs. Weeks concluded the service with a prayer. . If~ .~ hristm~s. meeting with a g1lt exchange will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weeks. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Herbert Dixon , Mrs. Phillip Smith, Mrs. John Sniith, Mrs. Paul Frick, Dave and Darin Warth, and Artie Hunnel. I Is this fair play? .! Mrs. Weeks hosts WSCS I have to. There will be plenty of for prolabor bid in 1974 by Gov. John J. impetus Gilligan . legislation in the House The venerable Sen. Anthony Democratic caucus. 0. Calabrese, a ·seasoned And if King has any special I I politician and dean of the messages, .he can Impart them I I •.Democr.atiQ ~1=3ucus with 20 to iRept' Barney<·Qullter;· J).'l:o-:· years in Columhus, was ledo, labor's IQ,p sympathizer orlJ retained as minority floor among House Democrats. - ..... ..._ · King;'" Gilligan' and ~the\' facsimiles of the registration lea'der. ... .. -· ,, · .. · '· · • · ·· November 8, 1~12 form in their establishments. The Gilligan administration Democrats can probably work Dear Editor: Businessmen will assist would have preferred a more ·in concert on some matters. Well, the Meigs School Operating Levy passed. But I hope the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, articulate spokesman ; All have been waiting for school board doesn't quickly for~et why it didn't pass In the first . American Legion, in buying especially since Democrats years for a chance to overhaul piace. lt waSII 't that the people of the school district didn't realize candy treats for young people are one vote short of a majority the Ferguson Act, which for- it was needed. We all understood about the state aid and that we in the post's own annual and with the right moves can bids strikes by public em- needed the 5mill to come up to state standards. tie the Senate in knots from ployes. Christmas project. . What we were protesting was the running of the Meigs School Mrs. June Kloes is again in time to time during the next Considered Insufficient district. The wasteful expenses, the assistants to assistants, the charge of the opening parade. two years. Although workmen's coincOaches to coach football coaches, and our overpaid Those wishing to participate Some Senate Democrats pensation and unemployment football administration. · are asked to contact Mrs. Kloes have expressed dissatisfaction compensation benefits were We all want our children to have the best education possible. so that a parade lineup can be with Calabrese's leadership. upgraded during the current That is why it finally passed but pleaSe, please don't forget now prepared. But Calabrese and his close session, they are stili inally, Ohio AFJ:...CIO President sufficient by Democratic that you have the State Aid to try and use it wisely and to review your expenditures. You will be wanting a renewal in a few years Frank W. King, choked off all standards. challenges before they burst And the administration and and if the people of Meigs School District do not see some iminto the open. organized labor will seek once PI'Ovement you will have a hard time getting one. City police file In no time the roll was called, again to expand Ohio's Thank you. (Name withheld on request). Cafabrese won without a minimum wage coverage and traffic charge Ed. Note: Since the writer above warited the name withheld murmur of dissent, and the raise its rateS to at least $1.60 Senate Democrats put on.their an hour. (but which is available upon request, as stated in the box above) King is expected to carry out we would comment as follows : GALL!POUS - George H. smiles and prepared for Wagner, 69, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was another two years of seeing a fight for tax reforms soUght While it Is quite proper to protest how your schools are run, if charged with failure to yield what King wants. in 1971 but left behind in corn- you think tbey are run poorly, the critic should take the trouble to AFL-C!O Powerful while pulling from a curb promises with Republicans. attend enough school board meetings to find out what he Is Friday following an accident They will not have to look Such reforms were part of a talking about. There may be waste In an enterprise the on Pine St. and Second Ave. hard. The Ohio AFJ:...CIO, one tax package designed by the magnitude of the Meigs l.ocal School District (largest in the . Officers said Wagner's car of the most powerful lobby Ohio AJ'L.CIO and United Auto COWlty) but rare Is the business so latge thst can avoid all waste. struck an auto operated by groups in Columbus, will have Workers of Ohio to raise $550 As for ''wasteful expenses, assistants to assistants, football Elmer McCarley, 79, Rio substantially more input on million without a personal in_. coaches to coach football coaches, and our overpaid adGrande, causing minor legislative affairs than in past come tax. damage. _ when friendly years Included in King's plans are ministration," we say POPPYCOCK I Go out there and look for what you say exists, but don't hold Asecond mishap occurred at Democrats have been in a solid elimination of sales tax ex· your breath. emptions lor manufacturers, 11:49 a.m. on Stale St. where a minority position. Meigs County sPends as little as any county in Ohio on Its Now, with Democrats con- worth UOOmllllon a year; a $25 pick-up truck attempting to park driven by Catherine trolling the House, King plans million annual severance tax schools, which includes administrative costs. We tremble at how Lenora Little, t9, Cheshire, to push for legislation to benefit on the gas and coal industry; overpaid are all the other administrators in Ohio. And the whole struck a parki!d auto owned by the ''working man," including eliminatloo of the jll'operty tax state of West Virginia. And most of the United States of America Roy M. Thompson, Rt. 1, a number of tax proposals to rollback lor public utilities, exCfl)t perhaps In some of the peanut belt counties in old Dixie. Fortunately, the 5omlll .operating levy does not have to be Vinton . No charge was filed. shift the burden onto the and a $25 mllllon tax on Ohio wealthy and the Incorporated. insurance companies. renewed. The 22.5 mills total passage of that lllx levy jll'ovides Is the rock bottcm local millage the state of Ohio has decreed every district shall contribute to Its !chools. A majority of the people of Ohio now apparently are corr eluding the property tax Is a poor source from which to derive money to meet the mounting costa of education. With them we agree. The 22.5 mills base required for full participation in the state foundation Jll'Ot!ram (from sale1 and Income lues) was no more tban an equalization measure; while painful, It is fair. holiday season 1'1'h GALLIPOLIS ~ · Four 4-H Junior Leaders receiving Achievement awa.rds at the· monthly Junior Leader meeting last week were David Bryan, Lisa Saunders, David Graham and Tim Massie. Each Myrtis Parker . leading circle POMEROY - Miss Myrtis Kay Parker was elected president of Lydia Circle at .a meeting Wednesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Other officers named for the 1972-73 year were Mrs. Roy Reuter, vice president; Mrs. Jay Warner, program chairman; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretarY; and Mrs. Charles ' treasurer. Rayburn, A program on Thanksgiving thO\lghts was given by Mrs. Warnet and Mrs. Downie. The prayer was by Mrs. Robert Card. Contests were held with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Wamsley, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Downie. Miss Parker served a dessert course from a table decorated in the Thanksgiving motif. is awarded each year to one JENNIFER SHEETS, demonstration agent, borne economics, Meigs County, a native of Pomeroy performs above on the dulcimer. A talented musician, she appeared in the first of a series of programs in. Rio Grande College's Appalachian Culture studies. Sheets, Scites perform at R.io RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College stude~ts of Appalachian Culture are presenting a series of programs on the culture of the ·mountainous region. On Monday 68 people heard Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Kenneth J. Scites, both or Pomeroy, perform some of the old work, play, courting and religious ballads brought to this- region from Scotland, Ireland and England. Ballads such as Barbara Ellis and Barney McCoy, and Scarborough Fair were popular in England, Ireland and Scotland as early as the 15th and 16th century. These songs were brought into the mountains by the early settlers and remain in the mountainous . ~--. ----s-vr..-;;;------~ TIMES.S~NTINEL I l I t 1:11 TI'IIUI " " , Cfllhpol;l. 011;., •lfJ!, I h111r.. ~ sec... ct Clttl ....,,., '"••d tl l Ji~t&f•l~.. , ....,., wH•u~ •vr~~9 nupr I GitUIMI1"~~~~A:tVluNTIN&L 111 c-+ ~~ .. IOO.,.tiOy. o , .,., I l'dl,.,..,. , ... .,,,..,~doll •~~'~'""' nc~o• I S.ttWH'I' lnllrHnHC:(I!Idd41•mllhnt 1 flltlttr •' ,._.,,.,, 0110.0 . l"ot• omu TEIMS OF $UUCitti"TIO!ol . I ~~ .... ~~or •• u, .l~d SIIIIH,, * "' ,I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 ,...,,.._ ,uatUII"TtOM UlU 1 rtlf G•ltl"'it fr l'"""t fll Oll;o «>d Wnt 1 I Vli'9itt ... ..,.. rftr UIOII J l l P'ller>1'111 t7 , I I ""'" ......- ~ M. tl1twMrt • .,, rur I I lil t If• '"..,"', 17, '~'" ..,.""'' u .. I Dtlll s.t~Ttntt , ont ' " ' su 0111 . ''• I I -'" - U I tllr" mtnlhl Sol HI I ~ Ul'l lllf "''"' lllltflllfltNT II " I 1c I .., ,..tiflM .. '"' 11w ,.,. 11u11llut::r, a tl lll t..tl<~tt <•rclltf11 ro !" 1 -~ ~· tiM ·~· It<_, """' I ...... """ IIIH•ifl I I ~----------------~-~ and ' to Raise Your Parents." The Dec. 11 meeting >~ How . will be skating party at the Rollerland skating rink. WELFARE COST UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said the . state paid out $53,316 ,498 for all welfare By Mrs. Francis Morris The Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class of the United Methodist Churclrenjoyed a six o'clock dinner in the social rooms Friday evening, Nov. 10. After the dlfmer Mrs. Bertha S~llcer presented •· a Thanksgiving program with songs, .pray~r and several readings by the members and a solo by Mrs. Shiveley. A business followed. The session Christmas dinner and program will be Dec. 15. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Also the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed which opened with the group singing "Did You Think to Pray7 ", with Lillian Hayman at the piano and Isabel Simpson at the organ. The order of service for the prayer service was used with Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, leader. Included in the program were : a duet, "Teach Me to Pray" by Margie Grimm and Vera Beegle and a duet, "Fill My Cup, Lord" by Frances Wilcoxen and Margie Grimm. After an offering the closing prayer by the leader and the closing hymn, "Slest Be the Tie". The meeting of the society was called to order by Mary K. Yost, president. A business session and presentation of the Love Gifts of the circles · followed . The nominating committee named was Ollie Mae Cozart, Edna Pickens and Barbara 'Gheen. A fellowship hour followed with were made for the installatiOn of the 1973 officers. The Rev. Robert Oard will be asked to do this. Thanks were extended to : those who contributed In any way toward the success of the Election Day soup dinner . Refreshments for the meeting were provided by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association In appreciation for the use ol the church for the Christmas seal sale ;,stuffing bee." MEIGS THEATRE · Ton it"'• Mon .. Tues. Nov. 19-20-2i · THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN ITochnicolor) Jeck Lemon Berbera Harris lPG) Colorcarhions: DrNIIIIII!pplnt Gold Dust 5'- Starts 7 P,.M. ' JUNIOR LEADERS HONORED - These four 4-H Junior Leaders were presented Achievement awards during a recent Junior Leader meeting. Left to right are David Bryan Lisa Saunders, David Graham and Tim Massie. ' . ' programs in October, an increase of nearly $4.4 million. The greatest month-to-month increase was reported in the "other Health Care Services" category, including payments for prescriptions, hospital care and physicians' services. Aid to Dependent Children . programs continued to lead all categories with $6,236,867 going to people in Cuyahoga County. STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECLINERS Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. STRATOlOUNGERS IN ALL STYLES Racine Social Events ~u•!III'IH tf~Y 5u11Cift llf flit Olllt I II v11 u,,GAll, ilt~r&'II"OLI l '" '"l co. DAILY Tlt i.UHE II I buy and one girl in the county who . exhibit outstanding abilities in leadership. The pr og ram for the November meeting was a . discussion by the members on the topics ,' "How to Increase Junior Leader Membership" 3Sth ANNIVERSARY AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI ) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife Lady Bird celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary Friday by acting like grandparents, visiting with their ailing daughter and babysitting with two of their grandchildren. The Johnsons actually celebrated their anniversary Thursday night with a quiet dinner attended by a few friends, but Friday was a day of caring for the family of Pai and Luci Johnson Nugent and their children, Lyn, 5, and Nicole, 2. regions today because or cultural isolation. Monday night, Nov . 20, Miss Adaline Woods of Parkersburg will present a slide program on wild foods and their preparahon. Mrs. Woods is well known in eastern United States for· her programs on wild foods and her work with Eul Gibbons. Also appearing in the program will be Doctor Lloyd G. Carr, professor at Rio Grande College. Dr. Carr will speak on folk lore in Ap· palachia. Mrs. Olive Page, Langsville, Ohio will speak on mountain medicines. The program will be held in Anniversary Hall, Room 112 beginning at 6:30p.m. and the public is invited. . I refreshments served by the Esther Circle in the basement with a Thanksgiving theme. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent the weekend with l\1r~.1 tL,Of.,'t;ls,<!ale a.ll. l;!ucJ<eye Lal?e1 ,. 1 Mr. and Mrs:•John Fisher of Akron spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Audrey Schroeder and daughter, Mae Fern of Columbus, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods of Jacksonville spent the weekend with their daughters, Mrs. Guy Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. · Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and children of Gallipolis were Saturday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son of Baltimore spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Don Nease. Mrs. Joan Mattingly ol Clay Center, Kansas, spent several .days lfith her mother, Mrs. Mason. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children or Baltimore spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. .. ,. " SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFORE.. CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! ,. " PICTURES AND LAMPS PLAQUES I' I' WOODEN ·,· ROCKERS ' " GUN CABINETS i· ' Pluto, the ninth planet in our solar system, was discovered in 1930 by American astronomer Clyde W. Tombaugh. Church ladies met on Tuesday POMEROY - "Thanks" by James Logan was given by Mrs. · Boney Mitchell, devotional chairman lor a . meeting of the ·women's Society of Christian service held Tuesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Card had charge of the program which featured a film. During the business meeUng conducted by Mrs: l::erald Wildermuth, plans is active in his or her own local 4:H club and also in the countywide Junior Leadership Club. 'i'wo others honored at the meeting last Monday night were Mark Smith and Linda Craft who received a copy of "1 Dare You"; a book written by William H. Danforth. This book Tonighllhru Wednesday Hannie Cauldll' The first lady gunfighter. Choose Now From A Wide Otoice. ALL TYPES NOW IN STOCK! MANY .BOOK CASES YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN 1.. ........ Co.lldef" '--····· - fftl fM-iiiC)WU I'IUIIIII Ill Hili ., 57 ~~·· - , · Cartoon . ' . DESKS SHOP THE .••• - • REMEMBER ASMAll DOWN PAYMENT WIU. HOlD ANY ITEf!-... "".. �\ ~ ~.-. ~.~. -- ~- Work ·recognized SU president (Continued trim Page 1) those few minutes, a big crowd rushed ln .. '"!bey had talten ov~r the president's ofiice, not the entire administraUon building. Some of the office~ In the administration building were oot taken over. There were students in the halls and my , office. "While thl$ administration has' always been on record as 9ffering no opposition to freedom of peaceful protest and assembly, it has insisted the rights of othersstudents and faculty-to attend school. · The disruptions of classes and deStruction · of property will not he tolera~." While l!lnpbasizing he ''wasn't part of a plot to trap students in the administration building," NettervWe said hi$ "personal record of services to this communityboth as an educator and ·a citizen-is sufficient to exonerate' me of such lrrespoMible accusations." NetteMIJ.e said the decision to call officers onto campus ''was made by the campus security officer in charge who was !ICting ihrough me In my absence." Governor Edwards earlier said Netterville contracted the sh~riff. Edwards also said Netterville and other campus administra'tors felt their lives were in da~ger . Netterville said the campus, along with other Southern schools at New Orleans and Shrev~, would be reopened after the Thanksgiving holidays, possibly with tighter security. He said he hoped to ''work that out with the governor and law enforcement offif;ers. I'm hoping to get some black officers." KINDERGARTEN PUPilS OF Mis8 Mary Francis at the Middleport Elementary School viewed 6,000 chickens at the Welker Poultry Farm, Hemlock <:rove, Friday as a part of their study on poultry. Processes of the feeding and watering of the chickens k~t for eggs sold by the linn were explained by owner, Ralph Welker. Six Divorces Are Granted · PT. PLEASANT - Six divorces were granted by Judge James Lee Thompson In Mason County Circuit Court on 6rders signed Friday. These were in actions styled as follows: Regena Ann Neal vs. RobertM. Neal with the plainUif's maiden name res~ to Regena Hesson; Diane Gwen JJosworth vs. -Robert Howard Rosworth II, plaintiff $Warded custody of children; Marjorie Patricia Ferguson vs. William Ray Ferguson, plaintiff awarded child custody; Drema C. Ssyre vs. Alan Edward Sayre, plalnUif given custody of children; Charlie V. Fowler vs. Jenevieve S. Fowler with defendant given custody of children; Debra Lynn Fields vs. Charles Fields and the . plaintiff was given clistody of a child. A civil action, Holzer Medical Center vs. Olan Snyder and Miriam Snyder, was dismissed from the docket. ·r------------------------1 Jlj!ASQ~ Jed Graham, 82, of 'Toron\o, Ohio, formerly of Ma~n, died Friday nighthin J .-&li John 's, Hospital In ' Steubenville, Ohio. ·: Mr. Graham is survived by ,: his wife, Euiah Stewart •, Grahlj!TI, Mason; one sister, Ms. Chloris Graham, New Haven, and sisters-In-law Mrs. Robert Lee, Mason, and Mrs. .Dyron Dudding of Point Pleasant. • Funeral arrangements were Incomplete today but members of the fam,ily from Mason County plan to leave Sunday for Toronto to attend the last .. rites. ....• <: Otarge of : ; DWI filed ' Willard Meier POMEROY - Fune.ra\ serviCfS lor Willard A. Meier were ll.Cld,Jaat..Jd!l!ldl!y at I p.m.' at Saint Vincent De Paul Catholic Church at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Burial was in Saint Vincent De Paul Catholic Cemetery. Local relatives attending the services .were Mrs. Frank Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepp, Mr. and Mrs . Theodore Beegle, Mrs. Phlllp Meier, Mrs. Charles Knopp and son, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mr. Robert Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and ·family, Mr, and Mrs . George Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Hoce. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thievner, Gallipolis, 0., Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Hebron, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gress and son, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Beegle, Worthington, 0. A former Pomeroy resident Mr. Meier was the son of the late Philip and Sophia Graber Meier, ' '· GALUPOUS - Gerald E. ·. Walters, 29, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was charged with •. DWI following an accident :: during a high speed chase on I:: Rt. 160, six tenths of a mile east ·};, of Gallipolis, early Saturday. William Foley · According to the GalliaMIDDLEPORT - William Meigs Post State Highway H. Foley, 74, Columbus, died •;:. Patrol, Walters was being early Saturday morning at t • chased by deputies James W. Veterans Administration · • · Ssunders and Kenny Deckard Hospital, Chillicothe. Mr. ::· of the GaiUa County sheriff's Foley was born May 14, 1898 in •~ department. The chase began Middleport, the son of the late } In the city on Second Ave. William E. and Nancy Ohlinger ~: Walters lostcontrolof his car Foley. He was also preceded in ~;: which left the highway anq death by a sister, Mrs. Matilda · • went over an embankment. He . Lemley, In March of this year. :::; suffered minor lacerations, but Mr. Foley is survived by his / was not immediately treated. wife, GarnettE, Young Foley; · :. There was heavy damage to his a brother, Charles, of Rutland ; :: ~ar. Additional r.harges of four sisters, Mrs. F.va Bell ,,: speeding were filed by Saun- Kauff, Rutland; Mrs. Hazel ;, • ders. Rife and Mrs. Effie Lemley, .::• Verlon L. Quesenberry, both of Middleport, Rl. I, and ' • Addison , was chRrged with Mrs. Elizabeth Young, West ,: failure to yield right of way Columbia, and several nieces ,: followi ng an accident at 3:05 and nephews. ·;; p.m.onRt. 7.attheintersection Mr. F:oley was a veteran of to Georges t;reek Rd. Officers World War l, having served ·~: said Quesenberry pulled from with the U. · S. Ariny, !46th !; Georces Creek into the path of lnfaniry. He .was a member of ' an auto driven by. Jo~nny H. Feeney Bennett Post , 128, ~- Nash, 43, Middleport. The .:'Jnerican Legion and Eagles I Impact knocked ll,ash's auto Lodge, Columbus. ~ into a car driven by John E. FWleral services will be ~ • Limbert, 46, Gallipolis. There Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Rawlings .l was moderate dlmage to all Coats Funeral Home with the three vehlclei. . Rev. C. B. coleman offlcllltlng. r.• Roy RuueU, 71, Gallipolis, Burial will be in Riverview ' ·' Yo'U charged with failure to Cemetery. Military rita at the . · yield the right of way follolring grave site will be conducted by \• 1 mlihap 1t 11:25 a.m. Friday Feeney Bennett P01t. Friends • Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile · may call at the funeral t.ome ' Iouth of Rt. 25. Offlcera IBid anytinle,plter 10 n.m. Monilay. ' llulleU made a left turn into · . lbf path of d vehidc driven by .r.n. t He~der8~~. ~u. t ·.ive , 88, Ky. 'tHere w~ moderate Nearly 12 mtnlon people ·-~. . •peak t!le SW1bllllln~~~&11e. ,;i is hostess·. PREPARE FOil "ANNIVERSARY - Gallia County Squadron 1207 of the Civil Air Patrol is preparing to observe the organization's 31st anniversary. City ,Manager D. Kenneth Morgan bas proclaimed the week of Nov. 26-Dec.' 2 as Sqdn~ LANGSVILLE The November meeting of the Homestead Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elvira 11arr, the hostess, Mrs. Larry Barr, who as president presided. Members answered roll call by telling something they are thankful for and Mrs. Barr read tips·. lor ' gardening in · December and on care of house Plants. The next meeting will be held at the Itome of Mrs. Leslie Hollman on Dec. 14. Mrs. Barr announced the Christmas nower show at the Pomeroy grade sehool on Dec. 2. The story of The First Thanksgiving was read by Teressa Mitchell. A collection . was taken for the Thanksgiving project which is to send cookies, pies and fruit to the chi~~ren's home. A report on how to store tender bulbs was given by Mrs. Delbert Mitchell. Refreshments of cake, jello, coffee and tea were served by the hostess to Mrs. Lenville Harmon, Mrs. Delbert Mitchell, Mrs. Francis Wilcox, Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Mrs. Bruce Morris, Teressa Mitchell, Michelle Barr, Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Elvira Barr. Civil Air Patrol Week. Pictured left to right going over a Gallia County map in clty Manager Morgan's office are Ray Friend, unit commander; Randy Friend, David Bush, ~dy Breech, City Manager Morgan, Rene Broyles, Donna Shato and Lt. Nadine Friend. . 1207 celehrat~g anniver~ary By Rene Broyles fellow members nationally in organization of more ' than GALLIPOLIS - Gallia observing the 31st anniversary 70,000 volUnteers, was founded County Squadron 120i of the of the CAP. in Dec. 1941 under the great Civil Air Patrol will join its CAP, a benevolent pressure of war time need. It is now an auxiliary. of the U.S.A.F. Dedicated civilians of the Civil Air Patrol carry out Air Force authorized air search and rescue missions, assist during periods of local or AFL-CIO's King in seat of power i1Dtional disaster and in areas aerospace sciences. Earlier this year, when seven eastern states were ravaged by noods following Hurricane Agnes, CAP members spent hundreds or hours assisting flood victims, providing emergency ·~om­ munications, helping distribute supplies, flying reconnasance missions, and assisting with clean-up operations after the waters had subsided. Civil Air Patrol was chartered in its present form In 1946 by an Act of Congress and later made an Air Force Auxiliary. CAP national headquarters is at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. when the units are community supported, conduct a com(Continued from Page I) prehensive program of Gallipolis, $13 failure to yield one half of aerospace education for the roadway; Marlin Hughes, 17, Gallipalis, By LEE LF.~"ARD benefit of its own members and Moreover, King can be excharged with speed; Kenneth Morrison, UPI S:..tehouse Reporter pected to keep an eagle eye on the general public thereby 16, Rt. I, Vinton, charged with no COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last Gilligan to see that the gover. helping to promote America's operator's license; Anthony Mulholand, week's brief and bloodless Sensupremacy in aviation and the 15, V'JJlon, charges with no operator's ate Democratic caucus nor works hard for such prolabor legislation. His failure to licen;e; Seamon Jenkins, 17, Rt. I, Bid- reorganization provided the do so would not be forgotten well, clu.rged with no operator's license sharpest indication yet that during the next election cam- I--------------------------~I and Sue Russell, 17, Gallipolis, charged organized Ia bor will play a paign. I Letten of opiD!oo an welcomed. They mould be less I with pJssing over a double yellow line. major role in the lloth General King said last week he does th111300 words1oog (or be subject to reduction by the editor I They were each fined $25 and costs but Assembly and any re-election not plan to force himself on BDd must be algned with the atgnee's address. Names may be the fines were suspended. Rep. A. G. Lancione, Dwithheld upon publication, however, on requeat. Letters Bellaire, the House 1 should be In good taste, addressing lssuea,,aot personalities. t Ohio politics Democratic leader. He will not I Area Deaths / Parade to ,. open ' Jed Graham. , Youths I - MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Retail Merchants Association and Middlep9rt Chamber of Commerce completed plans for the coming holiday season Friday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The community will welcome the season at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 with a parade moving !rom the A&P store south through the business section. Ssnta will make his first appearance ol many during the season· that evening to distribute candy to youngsters . Merchants will conduct a moonlight sale until 9 p.m. on Nov. 27, the evening of the parade, offering special prices on merchandise. Free parking will be per· mitted In the business section from Dec. II through Dec. 24 when meters will be hooded. The free parking Is provided through the cooperation of village officials. In exchange, merchants will make the village a money gilt. · Instead of a variety of gilts to be given away as a promotion, this year merchants will give away a new Pinto automobile. Shoppers may sign coupons appearing In The Daily Sentinel to register for the prize to be. awarded on Dec. 22: No purchase is required to register. Merchants will have I l I. -I I , lJ~J,Y=~~ I •••~.. uuwr,: .tiiir;.~;. ojf;;im~~nt 'W7isie";;ade Nov.l~, I ~~~~~~: Asan. t'rlday evenlqln Pt. Pbluaat. Left to rlgbt ll't Sulle , Miller, treaaurer; Jim Farley, ezecutiw COIDI:Iittee; Dr. Barller, Chll'lel Lanbam, executive ro+Iuidi*M; Berthl nllon, !1'8aident; Jobn H1111111111111, Ylce prealdent; Dr. Alesander, ud UBI• Fa,e l.abnah, a8o etaty. 1972· Dear Sir: • AnyCIIe who reads, or has ever had Social Sludles In lchool, ' 1m0111 what a labor union II IIIII that It sappoaec~ to help the laborin8 maD. Elpecially, do !hey lmmr about United Rubber ' Workers, Local 844, which toucha 10 IIIIIIY lamllles In MIIIOil Coan!J. And I am 1IUI'e e\'ery unlm member linowl ola Riehl to Work Law IIIII If were gl\'ell a chance to vote lor or aa.u.t, would vote aplnlt It, Now, what DIGit of ua don't mow II, why Local844 baa voted . apinlt a ccittract.wlth Good)aa· Rubber Co, !bat II teeplnc 10 • 1111117 oat of 1rork where a put lllllllber of tl8e ''unbl • poi tau" baw belra)ed the IJIUII by loin& elu wbtre and worklnaat-• Jolla. H tb1J dall't Will$ to 1rork lor alllillll, 111111 wbJ Dol Jet u. -lift ID M•n OuuDIJ ao to wa. I W11 uDder the Imp ICII tliat If JGU ••!If lied Clllllllllla ,.,a • wwe to lllpport them an and nat wan at -'m Jolla III)'Where, Mp'dally wbn *lllld llbor - IDtcited. '11111"&3 111 LocaliH II 11011111!' belt IIMnlt Ill 1111 labariDa 1I1111 but II ruled by pre)dce and prldt at tbe ....... Ill allier paaple. . 1 NEW OFFICERS OF TRI~. ASSN, - Dr. John Barker, third lefl, prellident of Marshall University, IIIII Dr. Robert Alellllder, second from right, president of the Marshall University Alumni Assn., take bows abow wltb new offir.t'rs of the lYi.County Marshull University Alumni POMEROY - A thank offering service highlighted a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Dale Davis read Psalm 100 and the group sang "Count Your Blessings." Mrs. Claude Husted read a short s.tory, "The Doctor Has Come." Members listed things for which they are thankful and as the offering was taken each one had a silent prayer for blessings. Mrs. Weeks concluded the service with a prayer. . If~ .~ hristm~s. meeting with a g1lt exchange will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weeks. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Herbert Dixon , Mrs. Phillip Smith, Mrs. John Sniith, Mrs. Paul Frick, Dave and Darin Warth, and Artie Hunnel. I Is this fair play? .! Mrs. Weeks hosts WSCS I have to. There will be plenty of for prolabor bid in 1974 by Gov. John J. impetus Gilligan . legislation in the House The venerable Sen. Anthony Democratic caucus. 0. Calabrese, a ·seasoned And if King has any special I I politician and dean of the messages, .he can Impart them I I •.Democr.atiQ ~1=3ucus with 20 to iRept' Barney<·Qullter;· J).'l:o-:· years in Columhus, was ledo, labor's IQ,p sympathizer orlJ retained as minority floor among House Democrats. - ..... ..._ · King;'" Gilligan' and ~the\' facsimiles of the registration lea'der. ... .. -· ,, · .. · '· · • · ·· November 8, 1~12 form in their establishments. The Gilligan administration Democrats can probably work Dear Editor: Businessmen will assist would have preferred a more ·in concert on some matters. Well, the Meigs School Operating Levy passed. But I hope the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, articulate spokesman ; All have been waiting for school board doesn't quickly for~et why it didn't pass In the first . American Legion, in buying especially since Democrats years for a chance to overhaul piace. lt waSII 't that the people of the school district didn't realize candy treats for young people are one vote short of a majority the Ferguson Act, which for- it was needed. We all understood about the state aid and that we in the post's own annual and with the right moves can bids strikes by public em- needed the 5mill to come up to state standards. tie the Senate in knots from ployes. Christmas project. . What we were protesting was the running of the Meigs School Mrs. June Kloes is again in time to time during the next Considered Insufficient district. The wasteful expenses, the assistants to assistants, the charge of the opening parade. two years. Although workmen's coincOaches to coach football coaches, and our overpaid Those wishing to participate Some Senate Democrats pensation and unemployment football administration. · are asked to contact Mrs. Kloes have expressed dissatisfaction compensation benefits were We all want our children to have the best education possible. so that a parade lineup can be with Calabrese's leadership. upgraded during the current That is why it finally passed but pleaSe, please don't forget now prepared. But Calabrese and his close session, they are stili inally, Ohio AFJ:...CIO President sufficient by Democratic that you have the State Aid to try and use it wisely and to review your expenditures. You will be wanting a renewal in a few years Frank W. King, choked off all standards. challenges before they burst And the administration and and if the people of Meigs School District do not see some iminto the open. organized labor will seek once PI'Ovement you will have a hard time getting one. City police file In no time the roll was called, again to expand Ohio's Thank you. (Name withheld on request). Cafabrese won without a minimum wage coverage and traffic charge Ed. Note: Since the writer above warited the name withheld murmur of dissent, and the raise its rateS to at least $1.60 Senate Democrats put on.their an hour. (but which is available upon request, as stated in the box above) King is expected to carry out we would comment as follows : GALL!POUS - George H. smiles and prepared for Wagner, 69, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was another two years of seeing a fight for tax reforms soUght While it Is quite proper to protest how your schools are run, if charged with failure to yield what King wants. in 1971 but left behind in corn- you think tbey are run poorly, the critic should take the trouble to AFL-C!O Powerful while pulling from a curb promises with Republicans. attend enough school board meetings to find out what he Is Friday following an accident They will not have to look Such reforms were part of a talking about. There may be waste In an enterprise the on Pine St. and Second Ave. hard. The Ohio AFJ:...CIO, one tax package designed by the magnitude of the Meigs l.ocal School District (largest in the . Officers said Wagner's car of the most powerful lobby Ohio AJ'L.CIO and United Auto COWlty) but rare Is the business so latge thst can avoid all waste. struck an auto operated by groups in Columbus, will have Workers of Ohio to raise $550 As for ''wasteful expenses, assistants to assistants, football Elmer McCarley, 79, Rio substantially more input on million without a personal in_. coaches to coach football coaches, and our overpaid adGrande, causing minor legislative affairs than in past come tax. damage. _ when friendly years Included in King's plans are ministration," we say POPPYCOCK I Go out there and look for what you say exists, but don't hold Asecond mishap occurred at Democrats have been in a solid elimination of sales tax ex· your breath. emptions lor manufacturers, 11:49 a.m. on Stale St. where a minority position. Meigs County sPends as little as any county in Ohio on Its Now, with Democrats con- worth UOOmllllon a year; a $25 pick-up truck attempting to park driven by Catherine trolling the House, King plans million annual severance tax schools, which includes administrative costs. We tremble at how Lenora Little, t9, Cheshire, to push for legislation to benefit on the gas and coal industry; overpaid are all the other administrators in Ohio. And the whole struck a parki!d auto owned by the ''working man," including eliminatloo of the jll'operty tax state of West Virginia. And most of the United States of America Roy M. Thompson, Rt. 1, a number of tax proposals to rollback lor public utilities, exCfl)t perhaps In some of the peanut belt counties in old Dixie. Fortunately, the 5omlll .operating levy does not have to be Vinton . No charge was filed. shift the burden onto the and a $25 mllllon tax on Ohio wealthy and the Incorporated. insurance companies. renewed. The 22.5 mills total passage of that lllx levy jll'ovides Is the rock bottcm local millage the state of Ohio has decreed every district shall contribute to Its !chools. A majority of the people of Ohio now apparently are corr eluding the property tax Is a poor source from which to derive money to meet the mounting costa of education. With them we agree. The 22.5 mills base required for full participation in the state foundation Jll'Ot!ram (from sale1 and Income lues) was no more tban an equalization measure; while painful, It is fair. holiday season 1'1'h GALLIPOLIS ~ · Four 4-H Junior Leaders receiving Achievement awa.rds at the· monthly Junior Leader meeting last week were David Bryan, Lisa Saunders, David Graham and Tim Massie. Each Myrtis Parker . leading circle POMEROY - Miss Myrtis Kay Parker was elected president of Lydia Circle at .a meeting Wednesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Other officers named for the 1972-73 year were Mrs. Roy Reuter, vice president; Mrs. Jay Warner, program chairman; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretarY; and Mrs. Charles ' treasurer. Rayburn, A program on Thanksgiving thO\lghts was given by Mrs. Warnet and Mrs. Downie. The prayer was by Mrs. Robert Card. Contests were held with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Wamsley, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Downie. Miss Parker served a dessert course from a table decorated in the Thanksgiving motif. is awarded each year to one JENNIFER SHEETS, demonstration agent, borne economics, Meigs County, a native of Pomeroy performs above on the dulcimer. A talented musician, she appeared in the first of a series of programs in. Rio Grande College's Appalachian Culture studies. Sheets, Scites perform at R.io RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College stude~ts of Appalachian Culture are presenting a series of programs on the culture of the ·mountainous region. On Monday 68 people heard Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Kenneth J. Scites, both or Pomeroy, perform some of the old work, play, courting and religious ballads brought to this- region from Scotland, Ireland and England. Ballads such as Barbara Ellis and Barney McCoy, and Scarborough Fair were popular in England, Ireland and Scotland as early as the 15th and 16th century. These songs were brought into the mountains by the early settlers and remain in the mountainous . ~--. ----s-vr..-;;;------~ TIMES.S~NTINEL I l I t 1:11 TI'IIUI " " , Cfllhpol;l. 011;., •lfJ!, I h111r.. ~ sec... ct Clttl ....,,., '"••d tl l Ji~t&f•l~.. , ....,., wH•u~ •vr~~9 nupr I GitUIMI1"~~~~A:tVluNTIN&L 111 c-+ ~~ .. IOO.,.tiOy. o , .,., I l'dl,.,..,. , ... .,,,..,~doll •~~'~'""' nc~o• I S.ttWH'I' lnllrHnHC:(I!Idd41•mllhnt 1 flltlttr •' ,._.,,.,, 0110.0 . l"ot• omu TEIMS OF $UUCitti"TIO!ol . I ~~ .... ~~or •• u, .l~d SIIIIH,, * "' ,I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 ,...,,.._ ,uatUII"TtOM UlU 1 rtlf G•ltl"'it fr l'"""t fll Oll;o «>d Wnt 1 I Vli'9itt ... ..,.. rftr UIOII J l l P'ller>1'111 t7 , I I ""'" ......- ~ M. tl1twMrt • .,, rur I I lil t If• '"..,"', 17, '~'" ..,.""'' u .. I Dtlll s.t~Ttntt , ont ' " ' su 0111 . ''• I I -'" - U I tllr" mtnlhl Sol HI I ~ Ul'l lllf "''"' lllltflllfltNT II " I 1c I .., ,..tiflM .. '"' 11w ,.,. 11u11llut::r, a tl lll t..tl<~tt <•rclltf11 ro !" 1 -~ ~· tiM ·~· It<_, """' I ...... """ IIIH•ifl I I ~----------------~-~ and ' to Raise Your Parents." The Dec. 11 meeting >~ How . will be skating party at the Rollerland skating rink. WELFARE COST UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said the . state paid out $53,316 ,498 for all welfare By Mrs. Francis Morris The Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class of the United Methodist Churclrenjoyed a six o'clock dinner in the social rooms Friday evening, Nov. 10. After the dlfmer Mrs. Bertha S~llcer presented •· a Thanksgiving program with songs, .pray~r and several readings by the members and a solo by Mrs. Shiveley. A business followed. The session Christmas dinner and program will be Dec. 15. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Also the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed which opened with the group singing "Did You Think to Pray7 ", with Lillian Hayman at the piano and Isabel Simpson at the organ. The order of service for the prayer service was used with Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, leader. Included in the program were : a duet, "Teach Me to Pray" by Margie Grimm and Vera Beegle and a duet, "Fill My Cup, Lord" by Frances Wilcoxen and Margie Grimm. After an offering the closing prayer by the leader and the closing hymn, "Slest Be the Tie". The meeting of the society was called to order by Mary K. Yost, president. A business session and presentation of the Love Gifts of the circles · followed . The nominating committee named was Ollie Mae Cozart, Edna Pickens and Barbara 'Gheen. A fellowship hour followed with were made for the installatiOn of the 1973 officers. The Rev. Robert Oard will be asked to do this. Thanks were extended to : those who contributed In any way toward the success of the Election Day soup dinner . Refreshments for the meeting were provided by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association In appreciation for the use ol the church for the Christmas seal sale ;,stuffing bee." MEIGS THEATRE · Ton it"'• Mon .. Tues. Nov. 19-20-2i · THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN ITochnicolor) Jeck Lemon Berbera Harris lPG) Colorcarhions: DrNIIIIII!pplnt Gold Dust 5'- Starts 7 P,.M. ' JUNIOR LEADERS HONORED - These four 4-H Junior Leaders were presented Achievement awards during a recent Junior Leader meeting. Left to right are David Bryan Lisa Saunders, David Graham and Tim Massie. ' . ' programs in October, an increase of nearly $4.4 million. The greatest month-to-month increase was reported in the "other Health Care Services" category, including payments for prescriptions, hospital care and physicians' services. Aid to Dependent Children . programs continued to lead all categories with $6,236,867 going to people in Cuyahoga County. STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECLINERS Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. STRATOlOUNGERS IN ALL STYLES Racine Social Events ~u•!III'IH tf~Y 5u11Cift llf flit Olllt I II v11 u,,GAll, ilt~r&'II"OLI l '" '"l co. DAILY Tlt i.UHE II I buy and one girl in the county who . exhibit outstanding abilities in leadership. The pr og ram for the November meeting was a . discussion by the members on the topics ,' "How to Increase Junior Leader Membership" 3Sth ANNIVERSARY AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI ) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife Lady Bird celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary Friday by acting like grandparents, visiting with their ailing daughter and babysitting with two of their grandchildren. The Johnsons actually celebrated their anniversary Thursday night with a quiet dinner attended by a few friends, but Friday was a day of caring for the family of Pai and Luci Johnson Nugent and their children, Lyn, 5, and Nicole, 2. regions today because or cultural isolation. Monday night, Nov . 20, Miss Adaline Woods of Parkersburg will present a slide program on wild foods and their preparahon. Mrs. Woods is well known in eastern United States for· her programs on wild foods and her work with Eul Gibbons. Also appearing in the program will be Doctor Lloyd G. Carr, professor at Rio Grande College. Dr. Carr will speak on folk lore in Ap· palachia. Mrs. Olive Page, Langsville, Ohio will speak on mountain medicines. The program will be held in Anniversary Hall, Room 112 beginning at 6:30p.m. and the public is invited. . I refreshments served by the Esther Circle in the basement with a Thanksgiving theme. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent the weekend with l\1r~.1 tL,Of.,'t;ls,<!ale a.ll. l;!ucJ<eye Lal?e1 ,. 1 Mr. and Mrs:•John Fisher of Akron spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Audrey Schroeder and daughter, Mae Fern of Columbus, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods of Jacksonville spent the weekend with their daughters, Mrs. Guy Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. · Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and children of Gallipolis were Saturday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son of Baltimore spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Don Nease. Mrs. Joan Mattingly ol Clay Center, Kansas, spent several .days lfith her mother, Mrs. Mason. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children or Baltimore spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. .. ,. " SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFORE.. CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! ,. " PICTURES AND LAMPS PLAQUES I' I' WOODEN ·,· ROCKERS ' " GUN CABINETS i· ' Pluto, the ninth planet in our solar system, was discovered in 1930 by American astronomer Clyde W. Tombaugh. Church ladies met on Tuesday POMEROY - "Thanks" by James Logan was given by Mrs. · Boney Mitchell, devotional chairman lor a . meeting of the ·women's Society of Christian service held Tuesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Card had charge of the program which featured a film. During the business meeUng conducted by Mrs: l::erald Wildermuth, plans is active in his or her own local 4:H club and also in the countywide Junior Leadership Club. 'i'wo others honored at the meeting last Monday night were Mark Smith and Linda Craft who received a copy of "1 Dare You"; a book written by William H. Danforth. This book Tonighllhru Wednesday Hannie Cauldll' The first lady gunfighter. Choose Now From A Wide Otoice. ALL TYPES NOW IN STOCK! MANY .BOOK CASES YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN 1.. ........ Co.lldef" '--····· - fftl fM-iiiC)WU I'IUIIIII Ill Hili ., 57 ~~·· - , · Cartoon . ' . DESKS SHOP THE .••• - • REMEMBER ASMAll DOWN PAYMENT WIU. HOlD ANY ITEf!-... "".. �• • .... ~~-~.-. --~-wSCSCtiscuss ·Project-Fitha .,...~ Three Gallians · attend Columbus-· board mee~ing The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn., was held Thursday in the Sheraton-Columbus Mo(or flotel. Reports heard were those of the auditors, legislative . committees, Ohio Thoracic Society, the executive committees of the Health Care Conference .held in Chicago, and the Ohio Respiratory Disease Conference. The new Executive Director, Mr. Dale Hollern, told of plans and aspirations for OTRDA for the I 1 ' coming year. Speaker at the luncheon was Mr. Ira Whitman, Director of Ohio Ji;nvironllll!ntal Protec· lion Agency , outiining the program of the ftewly established agency, Attending the meeting from Gallia County were, Mrs . Willard Call, president of Gallia County TB and Health Association, Mrs , August Arnold, executive director, and Mrs . William J. Brown, representative director, for Gallia County. 4'(.. ' DIANA L. WHITE Mr. & Mrs. Charles Steger To celebrate anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steger will be guests of honor at an informal open church on Sunday, Dec. 3, in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. ·The event will be given by their children and grandchildren and will be held from 2 to S p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Third Ave. and Locust St. Mr. Steger and the former Dorothy Harrison were married December 5, 1922, at Iron ton by the Rev. W. Kenneth Riggs. The couple have three children, a son, Kenneth, Gallipolis, and two daughters, Mrs . Edwin (Louise) Elliott, of Cheshire·OES to have installation service CHESHIRE - Chapter No. worthy patron, John Metzger; 450 Order of Eastern Star will associate matron, Gladys Rife ; have their annual installation associate patron , Dencil of officers Tuesday, Nov. 21, McCoy; secretary, Hilda 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Quickel; treasurer, Doris J. Temple at Cheshire. Mary Zerkle; conductress, Wilma Hughes .will be !he installing Haycraft; associate conoflfler. duc!f.ess 11 Je"'i AAlh 1 11 1 Elected were · worth 1 ·Reireshm.\li lll"be served. matroh: Katheryn Metzger ; i Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harold ,( Naomi) Salisb'ury, of Columbus. They have 10 grandchildren and one greatgrand'chlld (Christina Drwnmond). All friends and relatives are cordially invited. No gifts please. ON DEAN'S LIST Lisa Brink, daughter of Mrs. Louise H. Brink, 433 First Ave., has been named to the Dean's List at Denison University, Granville, for the 1971-72 academic year. To qualify, a student must maintain an average of 3.0 or better for the eptire academic year. Miss llrink is a junior. , ........ ... . '• CHRISTMAS IS 5 .WEEKS AWAY LAYAWAY NOW FOR A . .. . SAMSONITE CHRISTMAS SHOP-A-RAMA BEGINS NOV. 24th Send someone away ·happy. Give Samsonit~ Saturn. The value leader from Samsonlte. Rugged construction to take lots of abuse, with good looks to carry proudly. Center opening with divider pad for easy, convenient packing, and recessed hardware for secure locking enroute. Five ladles· colors: Omega Blue, Peach Blossom, Misty White, Golden Yellow. and Emerald Green. Men's cases In Dark Olive and Heather Grey. Saturn cases from $23 to $46. Matching totes lrom $20. GIVE SAMSONIT •I OPEN FRI. & MON. 'TIL I P.M. •IU~ET •cHARGE RIO GRANDE - Fourteen members of the Rio Grande. Calvary Baptist Church met at the church Nov. 14 at 7:30p.m. · with Mrs. Mildred Winters as hostess. Mrs. &\die WillliJms gave the devoticns based on Matthew 7:12 and Luke 6:31 , which state the wonderful Golden Rule. She concluded her meditations with the poem CHESHIRE- Diana White . ' daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White, was elected FHA girl of the month at a recent meeting of tlte Kyge~ Creek Chapter. Diana, a junior at Kyger Creek, has been an active member of the Pep Club and FHA for the past three years. Diana also attended the fall festival at Eastern Nov. 13, along with the other F.H.A. members. discussed were the importance of people over institutions; marriage under attack; attitudes toward the establish· ment, and the fact that the youth are no longer stirred by the values of institutions, government, war, marriage, etc. Reasons for the attacks on affluence by the youth were explored . The struggle of minority groups to be " My Prayer." Mrs, Irene Branqon gave the recognized and valued as program "The Concerns of a human beings were also Rising Generation. " She was discussed. Mrs. Gaynelle Lunch, assisted by Mrs. Reava Evans, president, presided at the Mrs. Esta Burdell, Mrs. Esta Vollborn, Mrs. Doris Lanham business meeting. The Christand Mrs. Zelia Miller. The mas party will be held Dec. 17 program was a continuation of after the program. Mrs. Esta the October program "Youth Vollborn will be in charge. During the social hour Mrs. Speaks and Adults Respond. " Among the many things Winters served refreshments to the group. TOUR HAWAII Mrs. Gladys Watts, Mills Village, tecently toured Hawaii along wilh her sister, Mrs. Alice Aban of Colwnbus and two brothers, ~homas Mossbarger, Rt. 2, Patnot, and · Emerson Mossbarger of Jackson. The four_were among a tour group which spent 15 days visiting Honolulu, Kanai, Man!, Kona Islands and many olher places. Mrs. ~atts stated that tt was beautiful coun!ry and !hey had a very enjoyable !rip. MRS. LINDA Fanning presents checlc to ·John ePOINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ·' . HASH GLASSWARE 5 HOUR SUNDAY SALE SUNDAY· 1 PM TO 6 PM Ashtrays, glasses, dessert dishes, tumblers, juice glasses and many other items. New selection just arrived, so stock your shelves Sunday. · c ACTUAL VALUES TO 25' I ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE WICKER BASKETS Quality woven straw wicker baskets in a variety of shapes and sizes. Dozens of uses for these, nice for qifts, too! SUNDAY ONLY!! EVERYDAY'L27 "YO\JR CAPRICE" PRICE 2 REGUlAR TO $3.97 EAQf I I SUNDAY ONLY! "Acele" ACETATE TRIOOT REGUlAR AND X-LARGE SIZES! 11 I 00 PAIR PAIR . SUNDAY ONLY' SPECIALI WOMEN'S CPO SHIRTS eREGULAR 29' eWOVEN· JACQUARDS I eFULL SIZE -THICK &lHIRSTY •100% OOIION •MADE IN ·U.S.A. FOR e.FULLY WASHABLE •REGUlAR $187 •SEVERAL DIFFERENT .OOLORS FOR$ 00 TQUE LOOK AN I WOODEN CANDLE BOnLES REGUI.A:t ·&g• • '1.22 --~~~IIIMIIIIllliWMIIMIIM._. . ..._~_. . . t--~~!'~_T__A_D_,._j 1.....:.:...::~~!::=: '• ePT. PlEASANT •MASON OR OUR NEWEST SIOR£ IN 1HE SILVER ..DGE PlAZA IPM &PM Special church services RIO GRANDE - The Rev. Mr . Roger Williams. There will Charles Lusher, evangelist of be special music and the the Ohio Baptist Convention , nursery will be open each will lead a series of meetings at evening. Prayer time will be the Calvary Baptist Church, ' held'B't 7·~1b'6!ft'i : ~~el!eding the Ri<> rande, the Rev.}lobfrt B:- seWic"e'. f.:!'!-iU!. ~ ~· Wilkins, pastor, has anMr . Lusher resides at nouhced. The "Special Days of Mercerville. He was educated Joy," will be held nightly at a t both Southern Baptist 7:29 beginning Nov. 26 and Seminary and Northern continuing through Dec. 3. Baptist Theological Seminary The following special emphasis and has served as a Chaplain in are being given to each night of the United States Army. His the services: Sunday, Nov. 26, most recent pastorate was that Family Night ; Monday, Nov. of th e Tabernacle Bapti st 27, Sunday School Night; Church of Chillicothe. Tuesday, Nov. 28, Fill the Pew (Men); Wednesday, Nov. 29, Music Night; Thursday, Nov. 30, College Night; Friday, Dec. LOCAL TO MEET I, Fill the Pew (Women ); PT. PLEASANT - Local644, Saturday, Dec. 2, Travelog; United Rubber Workers Union, Sunday, Dec. 3, Celebration. will meet in regular session at Congregational singing will Carpenter's Hall, Pt. Pleasant, be led by Mrs. Tom White and beginning at 7 p.m., Monday . ~'~ 1,11 I ,. DATE AND DlY "AK" Brass applied marker& on sllv~tr dlftl. tOM aotd-fllled . • ,. l I --• ..• .. DATE IND DAY "AU" Satin finlstl •t•tnl111 steel cue. Slt¥tr mar~trt Ott Durf·undy ~d dltl. Blac• urtlt ltl'lp. $175. . ;) ~ 0:· DATI AND DAY ''M" 14M IO!Id IOid. Gold DA11 AND DAY "F" 14K IDid~fillld. Slh;tr dl.1l 1 luminous doh .1nd hands. Wtter re.lsttnl. ~ '- :FOUIJcl,lN.II;JRI,D 1:~ ~~~~~ . Fire aboard a Frpn tier Airlines ·727• jetliner at McCarran Airport Frid ay forced the evacuation of some 55 passengers who were shuttled through emergency slides at th e. boarding ga te . Four passengers suffered minor in juries. ACUPUNCTURE OK 'D SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP! ) - The California Assembly has approved the ancient Ch inese medical technique of acupuncture on a 65.0 vote. IPDIIed A'llr.trl on ttupe dltl. Wtttr iulsttnt. Runet luther •trap, $250, Runt luther stnp. ,,.,, DISPLAYING ITEMS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE at the Episcopal Church Women's Christmas Bazaar and Parish Pantry Friday, Dec . 6, are Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mrs. Jimmy Evans, Mr. L. B. Palmer, Mrs. Richard MacKenzie and Mrs. Harold MacKenzie, Sr. stockings, Haggedy Ann doll plaques, doll houses and churches, chess sets made with nuts and bolts; burlap wall hang ings with the Chri stm a~ theme; Raggedy Ann and Andy quil ts ; tree skirts, homemade dulls; aprons, doll decorations, ceramic wind chimes, stained glass ornaments, hand puppets , pot holders, tote bags, card table covers, candles and candlestick holders, and a varie ty or baked goods ineluding Accutron~~ by Bulova. . , CI~J~~$ ;:·Jewelry Store "Baitl&r workshop 'held GALLIPOLIS The Episcopal Church Women are preparing lot a Christmas Bazaar and Parish Pantry to be held at the church Friday, Dec. 8, fr om 6-10 p.m. A workshop was held Thursday at the church whe1·e various il ems were completed for the Bazaar. Many handmade items and home baked goods will be of. Ce red for sale. Among the ite ms, are : Christmas tree or na ments , Christmas With one of these Accutron watches he'll always have the righttlme day and date ... with accuracy guaranteed to within a minute a month. • 342 Second A'ie, ·Gallipolis, Ohio and pi es. Al so can ned preserves and pickles. Co-chairmen for the Bazaar are Mrs. AI Mac Kenzie and Mrs. Thomas Price. •wt wiU tdlu•t Ia thl1 preclu to1er.1nce, U nect.111ry. Gua11nlttlt for ont ~tlr. Palazzo pants. We'd to encourage your flair for the dramatic. POLLY'S POINTERS DEAR POLLY-We had been having clogged-up bathtub drain which was caused by bath oil. Our solutton to this problem is to wipe out the tub wtth paper towels after the water drains out and before it is washed. The oil clings to the sides of the tub and 1s eas1ly absorbed by the pape:r towels.- MRS. H. DeY. \ Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I scorched a stainless steel pan while making jelly and now everything I cook in that pan burns. Is there an easy way to remove burned ·food or must one always just scrub with cleanser for hours befor-e it comes off? Is there a way to prevent food from sticking once the scorch marks are off? I would certainly appreciate any suggestions .BARBARA DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the person who drives in on the exit driveway .of a supevmarket or any other public place and goes out lhe entrance. Don't they know the right-hand one to them is the entrance and the other the exit? This results in lots of traffic snatrls . =-- 1 DOROTHY DEAR POLLY-Kathy D. who received a muskrat coat as a gift should send it to a furrier to be cleaned to remove the musty odor and the grease spot on the front. I received such a gift and sent. mine to a furrier, who charged me l15 for the cleaning. It came back looking beautiful. Where can she get a lovely coat for this amount o( money or whatever the cost may be in her particul~r locality?-MRS. W. M. DEAR POLLY-If you do a lot of sewing and have a . · special table used just for sewing, cover it with a printed cutting board, cover that with a hard plastic and nail the. entire thing together. Edge with a flat molding and have a plastic-coated cutting board always available as a s!ralghtedge to cut materials and s!raighten grain lines in cloth.-PAT DEAR POLLY -While cleaning off mr. eye make-up with baby oll I knticked the oil over and 1t spilled on the bathroom reconstituted marble counter top. As I wiped up the oil I noticed the beautiful sheen it was leaving on 'the counter. The shine was far prettier than that made with the many wax products I had tried. It is very .Inexpensive to UJe and only a ·small amount Is required each sa Court St. Ph. 446-9255 I• II - I I 'I •• n FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Date him on Christmas ... with an Accutrone watch tr~l~ ~a WASH CLOTHS 00 Accepting the final payment for the chapel window and furnishings , Mr. Rafferty said he realized all the hard work required to raise the money and stated that the medical center, its patients and guests sincerely appreciate the results of the RNA's labors. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. they will conduct another bake sale at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. In addition to baked goods, Christmas Candles made by members of the association, will also be on·sale. SINGER ' SEWING MACHINE , .. By POLLY CRAMER SHOP THE-STORE NEAREST YOUII SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALl car washes, etc. For Christmas Your band. $208. ,'i l =r ,,,.I .... fund-raising events to get the money including bazaars, bake sales, rummage sales, raffles, .. ··~·"'*!- LAY-A-WAY TODAY . monthly meetings. A planning and stee,ring committee will be named in the near future, to work out details of the new .il orga ni zations of United f Methooist Women. ~ A social period and reiresh· ~·, ··•. nwnts were en1oyed by the . group fulfowing the ,program. Members of Circle 3. were hostesses. Installation of of- Water Down The Drain ~ REGUlAR PRICE '1.64 AND '1.94 GALLIPOLIS The Registered Nurse's Association presented John W. Rafferty, executive vicepresident, Holzer Medical Center, a check for the final payment on the chapel project. The association, during the past five years, has raised $10,000 for the medical center chapeL The money was used to purchase a sculptured glass window created in France, and for chapel furnishings including pews and pulpit. RNA President, Mrs. Linda Fanning, presented the check to Mr. Rafferty Friday, saying that this was the culmination of many people 's devoted efforts . The association held numerous Rafferty. security law which will affect the benefi ts of many people in 1973. He also said tha t mos t in terviews today are conducted by telephone and urged that anyone having social securi ty probl ems in the Ga llipolis area, should call 446-3390 fo r advice. A pleasant social hour concluded the evening. ·.• ... hve general meetings in the cuming year , rather than the ': Preven.tive Action Is AWIDE COLOR SELECT)ON! ONE SIZE FITS B'n TO 11 . i-------------i You'll I II th a ·~· WOMEN'S PANTYHOSE GOWNS I I ,, WOMEN'S BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney, Rt. I, Bidwell, have returned lrom .a vacation trip which · took them to Lexington, Ky . where they attended the races . From there they went to Tampa, Fla., and ·visited the Denneys' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rhodes and great· . grandson, Terry Lee Rhodes. . They also visited Mr. and Mrs. . Ballard Easton and Mr. and · Mrs. Ronald Easton, former · residents of Porter. At Fort Myers, Fla., !hey visited the late · Thomas Edison's home and in Key West toured tbe city on !he Conch Train. At Miami they visited The Parrot Jungle, and went to Pompano Beach to v~it . with Mrs. Denney's aunts, Ethel Ralph, and Mr. an~ Mrs. Kenneth Vermillion (Gail Thompson) and a cousin, .Mr. and Mrs. Judd Cltase (Reva Ralph) where they were en!ertalned at dinner. Traveling home, they visited Disney World, toured the Smoky Mountain NaUonal Park, and Chrlstus Gardens at Gatlinburg, Tenn. tract it down much faster .. EVERYDAY PRICE IS 12• Vacation in Florida .· 11 February, when the infirmities of age began to take their toll. However, she still enjoys all her letters and cards and until recently, was able to answer each of these personally. Mrs. Thaxton has eight grandchildren, seventeen great-grandchildren and lhree great-great-grandchildren. Anyone wishing to send greetings to Mrs . Thaxton on her birthay should address them to her at Rt. 5, Box 95, Lucasville, Ohio 45648. .ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. . The chapel a!tar:--was assistance they are entitled to. beautifully arranged '" 'rhe volunteer program was keepmg w1th the season, by organized tlll'ough the Red spm!~al grow th chairman , Cross at the request of Mrs .. J.<:eith Thomas, who was Pr·esid,ent Nixon in order to also 1n,, clmgc of devott' ons ' , ~ ,.· · A find oul how government can poem 1 he Agony or God, and best meet the needs or lhe prayer were given by Mrs. people. Thomas. It· was dec1.cIed to I1avc on Iy' GALLIPOLI S - Ga llia Coun ty Sen ior Citizens met ·ecently and fi lled the 'ellowship Room of the >resby te rian Ch urch to hear a ie ld represe nta ti ve of the ocial Securi ty Administrat ion. Donald Dunaway, the speaker, explain some of the new angles to the social II •• , l 'a• II ' Will celebrate 93rd birthday LUCASVILLE, Ohio _ Mrs. Edna Fulton Thaxton widow of Ross Thaxton and ~ former · resident ¢-the E~o community in Gallia county , will be celebrating her 93rd birthday on Dec. s, and would appredate hearing from all her · friends in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Since 1961, Mrs. Thaxton has been living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves in Lucasville. Her health remained good until , w. RNA 's chapel project completed MRS. EDNA F. THAXTON Thanksgiving • servzces GALLIPOLIS - Community Thanksgiving Worship Service has been set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church and New Life Lutheran Church, 41 Second Ave. The preacher for the evening will be the Rev. Joe Will, pastor of the New Life American Lutheran Church. Community clergy participating will be the Rev. Linsen Stebbins, former pastor of First Presbyterian Church and presently co-pastor of Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jim Brunner , Associate Minister of Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. Nyle Borden, former Chaplain of GSI and presently co-pa.stor of Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methooist Church. The Rev. Glen Hueholt, pastor of First Presbyterian Church and The Rev . Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Wayne Dav is spoke to the group co..uccrnint:: her ~ork with Project Find . Mrs. Davis Stl•lcd that the project's pur· pose is to seek out people over G5 years of age and visit or . check with them tu determine if they are receiving all the speaks to senior citizens FHA Girl of Month BaP(iSt members meet November 14 GALLIPOLIS' The Nuvcmbe.r ge11cral lllecl in~ or Ihe WSCS of Grace Umted Mcthodlsl Church was held Wednesday . cvemng at the church. Mrs. Jame.< Gilliam, v1ce pres1de~ t, presided over the bnef busmess meeting. ~~~~~b~~~ g~~~~'d.:neeting. Palazzo Pants, when ,., you're going all out for drama. and want to play it to the hilt. Juniors pick a bold acrylic plaid · or a very dressy black crepe, with large· buckle belt. ' ~J · Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Put your SWEET BIPPIES ,_, n MJd , mMI , mJd . Our Sweet BqJple.., Comi c (J"lhl! o., in non - ronfn rm i~t suedl'" Wiih rnu lti -rolor-. that \\'llnder all over the pi.Ke. Ynur pi ck of p.lt cheo;., hu\hou.., no~es and ~or\ of crep(' ·y -.n ics ,"\nd hePI .... Ab !i olut ely not fling ~<InC ,lbnut tlirrn . Put your foo t dow n fur fun Get your Bi pp if'.., on! Misses prefer Knits. specifically in acrylic il'l beiae and liQht blue. /iJIIt diJI/111/iJT Palazzo Pants in velvet. From OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. Slipover sweater in orion Pointelle. White onlv. arl'' 111ioro tllo famiiJ slloPSIII"""' 32UtcondA". , Gallipolis, o. GALLIPOLIS "The Store with More ·' tlme.-MRS. C. If. . I I. �• • .... ~~-~.-. --~-wSCSCtiscuss ·Project-Fitha .,...~ Three Gallians · attend Columbus-· board mee~ing The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn., was held Thursday in the Sheraton-Columbus Mo(or flotel. Reports heard were those of the auditors, legislative . committees, Ohio Thoracic Society, the executive committees of the Health Care Conference .held in Chicago, and the Ohio Respiratory Disease Conference. The new Executive Director, Mr. Dale Hollern, told of plans and aspirations for OTRDA for the I 1 ' coming year. Speaker at the luncheon was Mr. Ira Whitman, Director of Ohio Ji;nvironllll!ntal Protec· lion Agency , outiining the program of the ftewly established agency, Attending the meeting from Gallia County were, Mrs . Willard Call, president of Gallia County TB and Health Association, Mrs , August Arnold, executive director, and Mrs . William J. Brown, representative director, for Gallia County. 4'(.. ' DIANA L. WHITE Mr. & Mrs. Charles Steger To celebrate anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steger will be guests of honor at an informal open church on Sunday, Dec. 3, in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. ·The event will be given by their children and grandchildren and will be held from 2 to S p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Third Ave. and Locust St. Mr. Steger and the former Dorothy Harrison were married December 5, 1922, at Iron ton by the Rev. W. Kenneth Riggs. The couple have three children, a son, Kenneth, Gallipolis, and two daughters, Mrs . Edwin (Louise) Elliott, of Cheshire·OES to have installation service CHESHIRE - Chapter No. worthy patron, John Metzger; 450 Order of Eastern Star will associate matron, Gladys Rife ; have their annual installation associate patron , Dencil of officers Tuesday, Nov. 21, McCoy; secretary, Hilda 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Quickel; treasurer, Doris J. Temple at Cheshire. Mary Zerkle; conductress, Wilma Hughes .will be !he installing Haycraft; associate conoflfler. duc!f.ess 11 Je"'i AAlh 1 11 1 Elected were · worth 1 ·Reireshm.\li lll"be served. matroh: Katheryn Metzger ; i Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harold ,( Naomi) Salisb'ury, of Columbus. They have 10 grandchildren and one greatgrand'chlld (Christina Drwnmond). All friends and relatives are cordially invited. No gifts please. ON DEAN'S LIST Lisa Brink, daughter of Mrs. Louise H. Brink, 433 First Ave., has been named to the Dean's List at Denison University, Granville, for the 1971-72 academic year. To qualify, a student must maintain an average of 3.0 or better for the eptire academic year. Miss llrink is a junior. , ........ ... . '• CHRISTMAS IS 5 .WEEKS AWAY LAYAWAY NOW FOR A . .. . SAMSONITE CHRISTMAS SHOP-A-RAMA BEGINS NOV. 24th Send someone away ·happy. Give Samsonit~ Saturn. The value leader from Samsonlte. Rugged construction to take lots of abuse, with good looks to carry proudly. Center opening with divider pad for easy, convenient packing, and recessed hardware for secure locking enroute. Five ladles· colors: Omega Blue, Peach Blossom, Misty White, Golden Yellow. and Emerald Green. Men's cases In Dark Olive and Heather Grey. Saturn cases from $23 to $46. Matching totes lrom $20. GIVE SAMSONIT •I OPEN FRI. & MON. 'TIL I P.M. •IU~ET •cHARGE RIO GRANDE - Fourteen members of the Rio Grande. Calvary Baptist Church met at the church Nov. 14 at 7:30p.m. · with Mrs. Mildred Winters as hostess. Mrs. &\die WillliJms gave the devoticns based on Matthew 7:12 and Luke 6:31 , which state the wonderful Golden Rule. She concluded her meditations with the poem CHESHIRE- Diana White . ' daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White, was elected FHA girl of the month at a recent meeting of tlte Kyge~ Creek Chapter. Diana, a junior at Kyger Creek, has been an active member of the Pep Club and FHA for the past three years. Diana also attended the fall festival at Eastern Nov. 13, along with the other F.H.A. members. discussed were the importance of people over institutions; marriage under attack; attitudes toward the establish· ment, and the fact that the youth are no longer stirred by the values of institutions, government, war, marriage, etc. Reasons for the attacks on affluence by the youth were explored . The struggle of minority groups to be " My Prayer." Mrs, Irene Branqon gave the recognized and valued as program "The Concerns of a human beings were also Rising Generation. " She was discussed. Mrs. Gaynelle Lunch, assisted by Mrs. Reava Evans, president, presided at the Mrs. Esta Burdell, Mrs. Esta Vollborn, Mrs. Doris Lanham business meeting. The Christand Mrs. Zelia Miller. The mas party will be held Dec. 17 program was a continuation of after the program. Mrs. Esta the October program "Youth Vollborn will be in charge. During the social hour Mrs. Speaks and Adults Respond. " Among the many things Winters served refreshments to the group. TOUR HAWAII Mrs. Gladys Watts, Mills Village, tecently toured Hawaii along wilh her sister, Mrs. Alice Aban of Colwnbus and two brothers, ~homas Mossbarger, Rt. 2, Patnot, and · Emerson Mossbarger of Jackson. The four_were among a tour group which spent 15 days visiting Honolulu, Kanai, Man!, Kona Islands and many olher places. Mrs. ~atts stated that tt was beautiful coun!ry and !hey had a very enjoyable !rip. MRS. LINDA Fanning presents checlc to ·John ePOINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ·' . HASH GLASSWARE 5 HOUR SUNDAY SALE SUNDAY· 1 PM TO 6 PM Ashtrays, glasses, dessert dishes, tumblers, juice glasses and many other items. New selection just arrived, so stock your shelves Sunday. · c ACTUAL VALUES TO 25' I ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE WICKER BASKETS Quality woven straw wicker baskets in a variety of shapes and sizes. Dozens of uses for these, nice for qifts, too! SUNDAY ONLY!! EVERYDAY'L27 "YO\JR CAPRICE" PRICE 2 REGUlAR TO $3.97 EAQf I I SUNDAY ONLY! "Acele" ACETATE TRIOOT REGUlAR AND X-LARGE SIZES! 11 I 00 PAIR PAIR . SUNDAY ONLY' SPECIALI WOMEN'S CPO SHIRTS eREGULAR 29' eWOVEN· JACQUARDS I eFULL SIZE -THICK &lHIRSTY •100% OOIION •MADE IN ·U.S.A. FOR e.FULLY WASHABLE •REGUlAR $187 •SEVERAL DIFFERENT .OOLORS FOR$ 00 TQUE LOOK AN I WOODEN CANDLE BOnLES REGUI.A:t ·&g• • '1.22 --~~~IIIMIIIIllliWMIIMIIM._. . ..._~_. . . t--~~!'~_T__A_D_,._j 1.....:.:...::~~!::=: '• ePT. PlEASANT •MASON OR OUR NEWEST SIOR£ IN 1HE SILVER ..DGE PlAZA IPM &PM Special church services RIO GRANDE - The Rev. Mr . Roger Williams. There will Charles Lusher, evangelist of be special music and the the Ohio Baptist Convention , nursery will be open each will lead a series of meetings at evening. Prayer time will be the Calvary Baptist Church, ' held'B't 7·~1b'6!ft'i : ~~el!eding the Ri<> rande, the Rev.}lobfrt B:- seWic"e'. f.:!'!-iU!. ~ ~· Wilkins, pastor, has anMr . Lusher resides at nouhced. The "Special Days of Mercerville. He was educated Joy," will be held nightly at a t both Southern Baptist 7:29 beginning Nov. 26 and Seminary and Northern continuing through Dec. 3. Baptist Theological Seminary The following special emphasis and has served as a Chaplain in are being given to each night of the United States Army. His the services: Sunday, Nov. 26, most recent pastorate was that Family Night ; Monday, Nov. of th e Tabernacle Bapti st 27, Sunday School Night; Church of Chillicothe. Tuesday, Nov. 28, Fill the Pew (Men); Wednesday, Nov. 29, Music Night; Thursday, Nov. 30, College Night; Friday, Dec. LOCAL TO MEET I, Fill the Pew (Women ); PT. PLEASANT - Local644, Saturday, Dec. 2, Travelog; United Rubber Workers Union, Sunday, Dec. 3, Celebration. will meet in regular session at Congregational singing will Carpenter's Hall, Pt. Pleasant, be led by Mrs. Tom White and beginning at 7 p.m., Monday . ~'~ 1,11 I ,. DATE AND DlY "AK" Brass applied marker& on sllv~tr dlftl. tOM aotd-fllled . • ,. l I --• ..• .. DATE IND DAY "AU" Satin finlstl •t•tnl111 steel cue. Slt¥tr mar~trt Ott Durf·undy ~d dltl. Blac• urtlt ltl'lp. $175. . ;) ~ 0:· DATI AND DAY ''M" 14M IO!Id IOid. Gold DA11 AND DAY "F" 14K IDid~fillld. Slh;tr dl.1l 1 luminous doh .1nd hands. Wtter re.lsttnl. ~ '- :FOUIJcl,lN.II;JRI,D 1:~ ~~~~~ . Fire aboard a Frpn tier Airlines ·727• jetliner at McCarran Airport Frid ay forced the evacuation of some 55 passengers who were shuttled through emergency slides at th e. boarding ga te . Four passengers suffered minor in juries. ACUPUNCTURE OK 'D SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP! ) - The California Assembly has approved the ancient Ch inese medical technique of acupuncture on a 65.0 vote. IPDIIed A'llr.trl on ttupe dltl. Wtttr iulsttnt. Runet luther •trap, $250, Runt luther stnp. ,,.,, DISPLAYING ITEMS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE at the Episcopal Church Women's Christmas Bazaar and Parish Pantry Friday, Dec . 6, are Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mrs. Jimmy Evans, Mr. L. B. Palmer, Mrs. Richard MacKenzie and Mrs. Harold MacKenzie, Sr. stockings, Haggedy Ann doll plaques, doll houses and churches, chess sets made with nuts and bolts; burlap wall hang ings with the Chri stm a~ theme; Raggedy Ann and Andy quil ts ; tree skirts, homemade dulls; aprons, doll decorations, ceramic wind chimes, stained glass ornaments, hand puppets , pot holders, tote bags, card table covers, candles and candlestick holders, and a varie ty or baked goods ineluding Accutron~~ by Bulova. . , CI~J~~$ ;:·Jewelry Store "Baitl&r workshop 'held GALLIPOLIS The Episcopal Church Women are preparing lot a Christmas Bazaar and Parish Pantry to be held at the church Friday, Dec. 8, fr om 6-10 p.m. A workshop was held Thursday at the church whe1·e various il ems were completed for the Bazaar. Many handmade items and home baked goods will be of. Ce red for sale. Among the ite ms, are : Christmas tree or na ments , Christmas With one of these Accutron watches he'll always have the righttlme day and date ... with accuracy guaranteed to within a minute a month. • 342 Second A'ie, ·Gallipolis, Ohio and pi es. Al so can ned preserves and pickles. Co-chairmen for the Bazaar are Mrs. AI Mac Kenzie and Mrs. Thomas Price. •wt wiU tdlu•t Ia thl1 preclu to1er.1nce, U nect.111ry. Gua11nlttlt for ont ~tlr. Palazzo pants. We'd to encourage your flair for the dramatic. POLLY'S POINTERS DEAR POLLY-We had been having clogged-up bathtub drain which was caused by bath oil. Our solutton to this problem is to wipe out the tub wtth paper towels after the water drains out and before it is washed. The oil clings to the sides of the tub and 1s eas1ly absorbed by the pape:r towels.- MRS. H. DeY. \ Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I scorched a stainless steel pan while making jelly and now everything I cook in that pan burns. Is there an easy way to remove burned ·food or must one always just scrub with cleanser for hours befor-e it comes off? Is there a way to prevent food from sticking once the scorch marks are off? I would certainly appreciate any suggestions .BARBARA DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the person who drives in on the exit driveway .of a supevmarket or any other public place and goes out lhe entrance. Don't they know the right-hand one to them is the entrance and the other the exit? This results in lots of traffic snatrls . =-- 1 DOROTHY DEAR POLLY-Kathy D. who received a muskrat coat as a gift should send it to a furrier to be cleaned to remove the musty odor and the grease spot on the front. I received such a gift and sent. mine to a furrier, who charged me l15 for the cleaning. It came back looking beautiful. Where can she get a lovely coat for this amount o( money or whatever the cost may be in her particul~r locality?-MRS. W. M. DEAR POLLY-If you do a lot of sewing and have a . · special table used just for sewing, cover it with a printed cutting board, cover that with a hard plastic and nail the. entire thing together. Edge with a flat molding and have a plastic-coated cutting board always available as a s!ralghtedge to cut materials and s!raighten grain lines in cloth.-PAT DEAR POLLY -While cleaning off mr. eye make-up with baby oll I knticked the oil over and 1t spilled on the bathroom reconstituted marble counter top. As I wiped up the oil I noticed the beautiful sheen it was leaving on 'the counter. The shine was far prettier than that made with the many wax products I had tried. It is very .Inexpensive to UJe and only a ·small amount Is required each sa Court St. Ph. 446-9255 I• II - I I 'I •• n FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Date him on Christmas ... with an Accutrone watch tr~l~ ~a WASH CLOTHS 00 Accepting the final payment for the chapel window and furnishings , Mr. Rafferty said he realized all the hard work required to raise the money and stated that the medical center, its patients and guests sincerely appreciate the results of the RNA's labors. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. they will conduct another bake sale at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. In addition to baked goods, Christmas Candles made by members of the association, will also be on·sale. SINGER ' SEWING MACHINE , .. By POLLY CRAMER SHOP THE-STORE NEAREST YOUII SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALl car washes, etc. For Christmas Your band. $208. ,'i l =r ,,,.I .... fund-raising events to get the money including bazaars, bake sales, rummage sales, raffles, .. ··~·"'*!- LAY-A-WAY TODAY . monthly meetings. A planning and stee,ring committee will be named in the near future, to work out details of the new .il orga ni zations of United f Methooist Women. ~ A social period and reiresh· ~·, ··•. nwnts were en1oyed by the . group fulfowing the ,program. Members of Circle 3. were hostesses. Installation of of- Water Down The Drain ~ REGUlAR PRICE '1.64 AND '1.94 GALLIPOLIS The Registered Nurse's Association presented John W. Rafferty, executive vicepresident, Holzer Medical Center, a check for the final payment on the chapel project. The association, during the past five years, has raised $10,000 for the medical center chapeL The money was used to purchase a sculptured glass window created in France, and for chapel furnishings including pews and pulpit. RNA President, Mrs. Linda Fanning, presented the check to Mr. Rafferty Friday, saying that this was the culmination of many people 's devoted efforts . The association held numerous Rafferty. security law which will affect the benefi ts of many people in 1973. He also said tha t mos t in terviews today are conducted by telephone and urged that anyone having social securi ty probl ems in the Ga llipolis area, should call 446-3390 fo r advice. A pleasant social hour concluded the evening. ·.• ... hve general meetings in the cuming year , rather than the ': Preven.tive Action Is AWIDE COLOR SELECT)ON! ONE SIZE FITS B'n TO 11 . i-------------i You'll I II th a ·~· WOMEN'S PANTYHOSE GOWNS I I ,, WOMEN'S BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney, Rt. I, Bidwell, have returned lrom .a vacation trip which · took them to Lexington, Ky . where they attended the races . From there they went to Tampa, Fla., and ·visited the Denneys' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rhodes and great· . grandson, Terry Lee Rhodes. . They also visited Mr. and Mrs. . Ballard Easton and Mr. and · Mrs. Ronald Easton, former · residents of Porter. At Fort Myers, Fla., !hey visited the late · Thomas Edison's home and in Key West toured tbe city on !he Conch Train. At Miami they visited The Parrot Jungle, and went to Pompano Beach to v~it . with Mrs. Denney's aunts, Ethel Ralph, and Mr. an~ Mrs. Kenneth Vermillion (Gail Thompson) and a cousin, .Mr. and Mrs. Judd Cltase (Reva Ralph) where they were en!ertalned at dinner. Traveling home, they visited Disney World, toured the Smoky Mountain NaUonal Park, and Chrlstus Gardens at Gatlinburg, Tenn. tract it down much faster .. EVERYDAY PRICE IS 12• Vacation in Florida .· 11 February, when the infirmities of age began to take their toll. However, she still enjoys all her letters and cards and until recently, was able to answer each of these personally. Mrs. Thaxton has eight grandchildren, seventeen great-grandchildren and lhree great-great-grandchildren. Anyone wishing to send greetings to Mrs . Thaxton on her birthay should address them to her at Rt. 5, Box 95, Lucasville, Ohio 45648. .ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. . The chapel a!tar:--was assistance they are entitled to. beautifully arranged '" 'rhe volunteer program was keepmg w1th the season, by organized tlll'ough the Red spm!~al grow th chairman , Cross at the request of Mrs .. J.<:eith Thomas, who was Pr·esid,ent Nixon in order to also 1n,, clmgc of devott' ons ' , ~ ,.· · A find oul how government can poem 1 he Agony or God, and best meet the needs or lhe prayer were given by Mrs. people. Thomas. It· was dec1.cIed to I1avc on Iy' GALLIPOLI S - Ga llia Coun ty Sen ior Citizens met ·ecently and fi lled the 'ellowship Room of the >resby te rian Ch urch to hear a ie ld represe nta ti ve of the ocial Securi ty Administrat ion. Donald Dunaway, the speaker, explain some of the new angles to the social II •• , l 'a• II ' Will celebrate 93rd birthday LUCASVILLE, Ohio _ Mrs. Edna Fulton Thaxton widow of Ross Thaxton and ~ former · resident ¢-the E~o community in Gallia county , will be celebrating her 93rd birthday on Dec. s, and would appredate hearing from all her · friends in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Since 1961, Mrs. Thaxton has been living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves in Lucasville. Her health remained good until , w. RNA 's chapel project completed MRS. EDNA F. THAXTON Thanksgiving • servzces GALLIPOLIS - Community Thanksgiving Worship Service has been set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church and New Life Lutheran Church, 41 Second Ave. The preacher for the evening will be the Rev. Joe Will, pastor of the New Life American Lutheran Church. Community clergy participating will be the Rev. Linsen Stebbins, former pastor of First Presbyterian Church and presently co-pastor of Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jim Brunner , Associate Minister of Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. Nyle Borden, former Chaplain of GSI and presently co-pa.stor of Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methooist Church. The Rev. Glen Hueholt, pastor of First Presbyterian Church and The Rev . Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Wayne Dav is spoke to the group co..uccrnint:: her ~ork with Project Find . Mrs. Davis Stl•lcd that the project's pur· pose is to seek out people over G5 years of age and visit or . check with them tu determine if they are receiving all the speaks to senior citizens FHA Girl of Month BaP(iSt members meet November 14 GALLIPOLIS' The Nuvcmbe.r ge11cral lllecl in~ or Ihe WSCS of Grace Umted Mcthodlsl Church was held Wednesday . cvemng at the church. Mrs. Jame.< Gilliam, v1ce pres1de~ t, presided over the bnef busmess meeting. ~~~~~b~~~ g~~~~'d.:neeting. Palazzo Pants, when ,., you're going all out for drama. and want to play it to the hilt. Juniors pick a bold acrylic plaid · or a very dressy black crepe, with large· buckle belt. ' ~J · Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Put your SWEET BIPPIES ,_, n MJd , mMI , mJd . Our Sweet BqJple.., Comi c (J"lhl! o., in non - ronfn rm i~t suedl'" Wiih rnu lti -rolor-. that \\'llnder all over the pi.Ke. Ynur pi ck of p.lt cheo;., hu\hou.., no~es and ~or\ of crep(' ·y -.n ics ,"\nd hePI .... Ab !i olut ely not fling ~<InC ,lbnut tlirrn . Put your foo t dow n fur fun Get your Bi pp if'.., on! Misses prefer Knits. specifically in acrylic il'l beiae and liQht blue. /iJIIt diJI/111/iJT Palazzo Pants in velvet. From OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. Slipover sweater in orion Pointelle. White onlv. arl'' 111ioro tllo famiiJ slloPSIII"""' 32UtcondA". , Gallipolis, o. GALLIPOLIS "The Store with More ·' tlme.-MRS. C. If. . I I. �I . ~ \ Coming . OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY • Events f.~ . ~ ',, 0. . ~J••, r.·<· !' PAST EMBLEMCLUB PRESIDENTS honored recently are, left to right, front row, Ferne Gardner, Nancy Houck, Edna Vanco, Elizabeth Mills, and Jo Ann ThompBOn. Second row, Eva lee Myers, Ann Wickline, Bette Null, Wilma Brown, Mary K. Robinson and Avalon Roush. ;,":. Past. President Honored 0~ '" ' .;_, GALLIPOLIS The ,\,: Gallipolis Emblem Club No. .199 paid tribute to 21 past ~•. ; presidents Thursday evening, ,: . Nov. 9, at the Elks Lodge. The ·'•i: Emblem Club was organized in }·~.. Gallipolis in 1951, and has ::· · grown to be one of the "Select :., Best" in the state of Ohio. . 1 Presiding President Bette . 'i Null's heart-wari!ling tribute , wa$ praised by all officers and ..·. mempers present. She com· : ,, mended the past presidents for •": remaining active members, for • their continued interest and " leadership. Each of the past · '· presidents have done a most •t· . ..'. ,l:.a: ' • . ' !. : outstanding job . "With Roush 1965·66; Mary K. devotion and interest like th(s, Robinson · 1966-<7; Joyce New we will continue to grow," 1967-68; Wilma Brown 1968-69; commented Mrs. NulL The Bette Null 1969-70; . Ann first president was Esther Wickline 1970.71 ; and Evalee Hanson in 1951-51; followed by Myers 1971·72, and Bette Null is Clara Belle Bradley 1952-53; now serving .as president for Ferne Gardner 1953-54; Ruth the secQnd lime . Richards 1954-55 ; Nancy Elizabeth Mills also served Houck 1955-56; Tillie Janes a~ ~resident of the Ohio State 1956-57; Lova Lanier 1957-58; Association of Emblem Clubs Edna Van co 1958·59 ; June and the West Virginia Club in Basliani 1959-60; Elizabeth 1968-69, Mills 196().91; Louise Studer · Refreshments were served 1961-62; Lucille White 1962-1i3 ; following the ceremony, hosted Jo Ann Thompson 1963-1i4; by B,arbara Shelton and )iop; · Jean Gardner 1964-65; Avalon Sievers. ms.?X(J..."V;'t(.Yht.:-sw.:w::mmt:.~;-»>Xt~z.~~~P.:~~~::?;o;::~;.;-;.:~;'$:1 Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN . great nostalgic meaning for us as for millions of ,, 'DINNER' ENDS UP WITH durable swingphiles ... Let's see now: Paul ' , A TOUCH COOKIE Whiteman, dead now, took with him his King of NEW YORK (KFS) - Orson Welles Jazz title; Benny Goodman is alive and swing,,,, (filming "The Man Who Came to Dinner" for ing and keeps his King of Sw$ing title deser· ' U.S. TV in London) is acting more ornery than vedly, though it's in storage a lot ; Artie Shaw .% •tri'llan the ·~ in '76': ~~He's accident-prone" ... 't Susskind's TV wallowing among a group of !, : porno..promoters brought this zap 'from Variety : · '"It was no surprise that Susskind came out ' soun(ting llke a salacious nun." Heavens! Timex on TV Nov. 29willlook'back and turn into a plllar of swing: Duke Ellington, Benny , Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Dave . Brubeck, Bobby Hackett (Ahhh !), Dizzy ·. Gillespie, Max Kaminsky, Barney Blgard, . Tyree Glenn, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Uonel Hampton, Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson, WHile ,. The Lion Smith, Paul Desmond and a few more · :will let the rock-world know what the elder cats 1 .purred to before the primitive rock-roll culture vulgarized good popular music ... The special was created and written by one Donald Ross, · whose father, Charlie Ross, produced a lamed · · 1936 "Swing Concert" at Bdwy.'s Imperial !fheatre. Even for that era of marvelous swing music the bands and talents collected were remarkable. ' Conceived by Charlie, now an advertising executive, the linup that '36 night included Artie · Shaw (the debut of Artie's own band, Charlie notes); Tommy Dorsey, the Glen Gray Casa Lorna Orchestra, Paul Whiteman's orchestra, Red Nichols and his Five Pennies, Bunny Berigan trumpeted "I Can't Get Started," Stuff Smith, ,a great jazz fiddler who died a couple of years ago in Sweden, his band then featuring Cozy Cole and Jonah Jones, still a nifty jazzist; Albert Ammons and Meade Lux Lewis , demonstrated their legendary boogie-woogie style; and the emcees were Ben Grauer, still ·intoning away at NBC (where he's been exercising his dulcet tonsils since 1929) and Budd Hulick of the then-famed comedy team Stoop· nagle - Budd .,, It was a Big Show indeed. As a swing buff (it took the place of polo in our life ), these - '36 and '72 - had and have MONDAY THE CATHOLIC Woman 's Club will meet at 7:45p.m. in the church basement A small angel Christmas tree ornament will be made and members are asked to bring scissors, Elmer's glue and trims such as lace, jewelry and rickrack. CREATIVE Writers workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Ave., at 8 p.m. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Patricia Tomlinson at 7:30 p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m. Members should bring a ' covered dish . PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Pollock at 8 p.m. RIO Grande Mothers League, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stan Ferguson . Guest speaker will be the Rev . Ed. Wallen. WEDNESDAY REGISTERED Nurses' Assn. wjll have a Country Pantry and Bake Sale at the Episcopal Church rrom 9a.m. to 6:30p.m. There will be selection of hand-crafted candles. a Two injured in accident POMEROY - A car was heavily damaged, two persons were injured and a driver cited in a one car accident on county road 35, six tenths of a mile south or State Route 124 at 12:25 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said a car traveling south in Sutton township, went out of control, over an embankment and turned over. The driver was William M. Harris, Pomeroy, who was uninjured but cited to county court on a reckless operation charge. Two passengers, Victor Young, and Tim Krautter, both of a injuries. dignified hlslory of disciplmed dance music from ·a band which then was a thriving cooperative corporation. Red Nichols spent his five pennies, Bunny ASK TO WED Berigan died tough, drinking to the end, leaving GALLIPOLIS _ Applying recordings which remain . on . every swing .. for marriage licenses Friday in loyalist's shelf; Stuff Smith went from old 52nd Gallia County Probate Court St., where he just about ?roke the famed Joe were William T. Thompson, 58, Helbock who took over h1s management after Cheshire, and Dorothy P. Stuff fiddled down from Buffalo to become a , White , 57, Quartz Hill, radiO and 52nd St. star. Joe o~ned the Famous California. Donald Roy Casey, Door a nd backed Stuff whose f1rstrequest to Joe 20 Bidwell laborer and Iva was a diamond ring. The rest of Joe's dough s~e Qu ee~, 17, Gallipolis, went fast. student. Of the radio stars who emceed that '36 show, only the very healthy Ben Grauer remains, still enthusiastic as a kid, married to a beautiful interior-industrial designer, Melanie Kahane. Paul Douglas went from CBS radio sports spieling to the nightclubs as a stooge for Frank Fay, on to the legit stage as raucous star in " B~rn Yesterday," to 'the screen in many roles (though not in "Born Yesterday") and died comparatively young a!ter e~tablishlng himself as one of the great saloon swingers of the musical swing era. Budd Hulick died in ob. scurity where he started, in Buffalo, where he'd been a morning radio disc jockey with a celebrated sense of nonsense who teamed up with a local stockbroker named F. Chase Taylor in an accidental radio performance when someone everyone forgets failed to show up; they went on to fame as The Tastyeast Jesters and greater fame in their own variety shows until Budd contracted bottle fatigue and F. Chase Taylor, forever remembered as Col. Stoopnagle, went it alone as performer and To Soften Sorrow 'writer of some of the most inspired silliness in By the history or communications: he died, too, too young. Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middlepor1. 0 . & Mason Co .• W. Va . ' Gm.L SOOU'i'S OF RIO GRANDE TROOl' NO. 513 posed ior the above picture following a recent overnight campout at Camp Asbury. The scouta cooked.a Ume$ out-ofo(joors using various types of fires and methods of cookery earning the "Outdoor Cook Badge." Kneeling in front are senior scouts Donna Holderby and Dina Eads. First row, left to right, Sandy Halley, Melody Tate, Belinda Burdette, Kim Morris, Anita Sheridan, Vickie Elliott, Dawn Elliott. Second row, • Margaret Evans, Tina Adkins, Suzanne Lanbam,' Cindy Hager, Ellen Rainey and Annie Cook. Last row, Troop leader, Mrs. Joseph Blazer; Greta Blevens, •Beverly Burns, Debbie Campbell, Maria Sheridan (partially hidden), Sherty Ward, Mary Wood, Sherrie Davis, Stephanie Fadely, Terrie Lewis, Unda &mith, Mrs. John Smith (assistant leader) and Barb HaD. Kathy Price was absent when picture was ~en. Fi Ison Be.comes PT. PLEASANT -It is not often that a 1 university president comes to Point Pleasant and makes a delightful talk, but is outdone by the comments of a local person. Such was the ease, however, Friday evening when Marshall University President John G. Barker spoke at the organizational meeting of the MU Alumni Chapter . Dr. Barker was followed to the podium by POint Pleasant's own Bertha Filson who was elected president of the organization. She is a 1901 graduate of Marshall. "Mrs. Bertha," as she is affectionately kn·own, kept the audience of about 65 persons on theedgeoftheirchairs with her quick witted comments and observations. Dr. Barker, in his interesting speech to the group, said that "Marshall University cannot fu Uy achieve ita full potential without a strong Alumni Association." Dr. Barker also spoke of the many improvements presently in progress at Marshall University. ,. ' In 1845, Con~ress set the first TIJI!IMIIlY after the fi rst 1Moli4ay iD November as J!!lellden~ election d a y, l'he World Almanac says. 'l'tiJi U l,e WIB determined partially because harvest· lag WIB done and traveling caiHUUons were good. Tues· ·daY waa chosen because It WBI unpopular to vote on 8urldly and long journeys .lo ·the polls often required Bllllday travel. 2 Bedroom Home with 7x11 Pull ~out . Span ish decor, custom furniture, 100--Amp breaker box, 114'' paneling, 30 gal . . Hot Water Tank. 'oeluxe stove·, 2 .dr: Refr ig., Carpet in living room , hallway and rear bedroom . REMOVABLE STORM SCREENS THIS WEEK ONLY _$6,995 ' Offer Ends 11:25.72 I • :• ,. •' Other officers of the new Alumni group, elected following a report of the nominating committee from Sam Neal, were John Henzman, vice president; Lillie Faye Lanham, recording secretary; Susie Miller, treasurer and .Charles Lanham and Jim Farley, members at large to the •. executive committee. Additional MarshaU University officials · attending the meeting were Howard Sinclair, Alumni Director, Dr. Roush, vice president of the Alumni Association and chairman of the chapter reactivation program; Dr. Oonald carson, director of University Relations and· Dave Collins, public relations. Jim Farley served as master of ceremonies for the banquet portion of the event and introduced several of the committee heads including Casby (Skip) Meadows, membership committee chairman; Paul Crabtree, publicity chairman; Mrs. Susie Miller, social committee chairman and Charles Lanham, business meeting chainnan. .• STOP PAYING RENT!! ' ' I I j LB. 18 LB. & UP ~ .PLENTY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AVAILABLE ~ AT . JONES BOYS PAUL DAVIES ' ' ' '. JEWELE~S · ' ' , 'r 404 Second Ave. • ' 14-18 LB. 10.14 LB. I BUTTERBALL TURKEY ~- I 5-10 LB. BUlTERBALL TURKEY ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ANACONDA FOIL 3 $ BANQUET DOMINO 10.0Z RIOI'S PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES POWDERED OR BROWN SUGAR 29 Ol DEL MONTE 16 Ot JONES BOYS WHIPPED TOPPING PUMPKIN BREAD 5 3 3 .$ • ROLLS FOR LB. BOXES GOLDEN DELICIOUS ALL UNEN ' WHITE. PERMANENT PRESS· SOIL RELEASE 53xl4 ·--~o.------· •1500 64xl4 --- - -----· · ·2~ . ' 60x83 - --------- •10" OVAL · MACHINE' WASHABLE RAYON WOVEN PI.Aa MATS • 60xl3 ·---------· •1r 60x1·02 ~-..: ______ •1 P ' 4-LB. BAG fROM . t200 · EACH LB. PKG. FINEST FOODS FO ' .66". ROUND --·--·•1P SIZES AND IN SINTEX WONDER CARE COrJON· AND PLASTIC . CELERY 00 52x52 --------•· '4 52x70 .....; ________ ..,.. 64x 104 ·---------•3C)OO ,,oo cans JUMBO STALKS IN DECORATIVE COLORS PERMANENT PRESS WITH EIGHT NAPKINS f FRESH CRANBERRIES DINNER CLOTHS. DINNER SETS ' PKGS. · OOIION 12x60 I ~ ' 0 SCHULT .CHATEAU HOME IO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ! ·Alumni President BROWN, GOLD, .ROYAL, RED, WHITE, AVOCADO THIS WEEK'S SPEC1AL! e 1· PM-~PM SUNDAY~ tbe SYMPATHY A.OWERS Dudley's Aorist ' . YOU.a... LUNCH COVERS- ~ ---------------· • av,,.,... "ONE .OF OHIO'S fi~- STORE·S'' (fa Oluo PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU THANKSGIVING .--- WHILE QU.ANTRIES·LAST Jll . ' .CLOSED ·THANKSGIVING DAY �I . ~ \ Coming . OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY • Events f.~ . ~ ',, 0. . ~J••, r.·<· !' PAST EMBLEMCLUB PRESIDENTS honored recently are, left to right, front row, Ferne Gardner, Nancy Houck, Edna Vanco, Elizabeth Mills, and Jo Ann ThompBOn. Second row, Eva lee Myers, Ann Wickline, Bette Null, Wilma Brown, Mary K. Robinson and Avalon Roush. ;,":. Past. President Honored 0~ '" ' .;_, GALLIPOLIS The ,\,: Gallipolis Emblem Club No. .199 paid tribute to 21 past ~•. ; presidents Thursday evening, ,: . Nov. 9, at the Elks Lodge. The ·'•i: Emblem Club was organized in }·~.. Gallipolis in 1951, and has ::· · grown to be one of the "Select :., Best" in the state of Ohio. . 1 Presiding President Bette . 'i Null's heart-wari!ling tribute , wa$ praised by all officers and ..·. mempers present. She com· : ,, mended the past presidents for •": remaining active members, for • their continued interest and " leadership. Each of the past · '· presidents have done a most •t· . ..'. ,l:.a: ' • . ' !. : outstanding job . "With Roush 1965·66; Mary K. devotion and interest like th(s, Robinson · 1966-<7; Joyce New we will continue to grow," 1967-68; Wilma Brown 1968-69; commented Mrs. NulL The Bette Null 1969-70; . Ann first president was Esther Wickline 1970.71 ; and Evalee Hanson in 1951-51; followed by Myers 1971·72, and Bette Null is Clara Belle Bradley 1952-53; now serving .as president for Ferne Gardner 1953-54; Ruth the secQnd lime . Richards 1954-55 ; Nancy Elizabeth Mills also served Houck 1955-56; Tillie Janes a~ ~resident of the Ohio State 1956-57; Lova Lanier 1957-58; Association of Emblem Clubs Edna Van co 1958·59 ; June and the West Virginia Club in Basliani 1959-60; Elizabeth 1968-69, Mills 196().91; Louise Studer · Refreshments were served 1961-62; Lucille White 1962-1i3 ; following the ceremony, hosted Jo Ann Thompson 1963-1i4; by B,arbara Shelton and )iop; · Jean Gardner 1964-65; Avalon Sievers. ms.?X(J..."V;'t(.Yht.:-sw.:w::mmt:.~;-»>Xt~z.~~~P.:~~~::?;o;::~;.;-;.:~;'$:1 Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN . great nostalgic meaning for us as for millions of ,, 'DINNER' ENDS UP WITH durable swingphiles ... Let's see now: Paul ' , A TOUCH COOKIE Whiteman, dead now, took with him his King of NEW YORK (KFS) - Orson Welles Jazz title; Benny Goodman is alive and swing,,,, (filming "The Man Who Came to Dinner" for ing and keeps his King of Sw$ing title deser· ' U.S. TV in London) is acting more ornery than vedly, though it's in storage a lot ; Artie Shaw .% •tri'llan the ·~ in '76': ~~He's accident-prone" ... 't Susskind's TV wallowing among a group of !, : porno..promoters brought this zap 'from Variety : · '"It was no surprise that Susskind came out ' soun(ting llke a salacious nun." Heavens! Timex on TV Nov. 29willlook'back and turn into a plllar of swing: Duke Ellington, Benny , Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Dave . Brubeck, Bobby Hackett (Ahhh !), Dizzy ·. Gillespie, Max Kaminsky, Barney Blgard, . Tyree Glenn, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Uonel Hampton, Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson, WHile ,. The Lion Smith, Paul Desmond and a few more · :will let the rock-world know what the elder cats 1 .purred to before the primitive rock-roll culture vulgarized good popular music ... The special was created and written by one Donald Ross, · whose father, Charlie Ross, produced a lamed · · 1936 "Swing Concert" at Bdwy.'s Imperial !fheatre. Even for that era of marvelous swing music the bands and talents collected were remarkable. ' Conceived by Charlie, now an advertising executive, the linup that '36 night included Artie · Shaw (the debut of Artie's own band, Charlie notes); Tommy Dorsey, the Glen Gray Casa Lorna Orchestra, Paul Whiteman's orchestra, Red Nichols and his Five Pennies, Bunny Berigan trumpeted "I Can't Get Started," Stuff Smith, ,a great jazz fiddler who died a couple of years ago in Sweden, his band then featuring Cozy Cole and Jonah Jones, still a nifty jazzist; Albert Ammons and Meade Lux Lewis , demonstrated their legendary boogie-woogie style; and the emcees were Ben Grauer, still ·intoning away at NBC (where he's been exercising his dulcet tonsils since 1929) and Budd Hulick of the then-famed comedy team Stoop· nagle - Budd .,, It was a Big Show indeed. As a swing buff (it took the place of polo in our life ), these - '36 and '72 - had and have MONDAY THE CATHOLIC Woman 's Club will meet at 7:45p.m. in the church basement A small angel Christmas tree ornament will be made and members are asked to bring scissors, Elmer's glue and trims such as lace, jewelry and rickrack. CREATIVE Writers workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Ave., at 8 p.m. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Patricia Tomlinson at 7:30 p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m. Members should bring a ' covered dish . PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Pollock at 8 p.m. RIO Grande Mothers League, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stan Ferguson . Guest speaker will be the Rev . Ed. Wallen. WEDNESDAY REGISTERED Nurses' Assn. wjll have a Country Pantry and Bake Sale at the Episcopal Church rrom 9a.m. to 6:30p.m. There will be selection of hand-crafted candles. a Two injured in accident POMEROY - A car was heavily damaged, two persons were injured and a driver cited in a one car accident on county road 35, six tenths of a mile south or State Route 124 at 12:25 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said a car traveling south in Sutton township, went out of control, over an embankment and turned over. The driver was William M. Harris, Pomeroy, who was uninjured but cited to county court on a reckless operation charge. Two passengers, Victor Young, and Tim Krautter, both of a injuries. dignified hlslory of disciplmed dance music from ·a band which then was a thriving cooperative corporation. Red Nichols spent his five pennies, Bunny ASK TO WED Berigan died tough, drinking to the end, leaving GALLIPOLIS _ Applying recordings which remain . on . every swing .. for marriage licenses Friday in loyalist's shelf; Stuff Smith went from old 52nd Gallia County Probate Court St., where he just about ?roke the famed Joe were William T. Thompson, 58, Helbock who took over h1s management after Cheshire, and Dorothy P. Stuff fiddled down from Buffalo to become a , White , 57, Quartz Hill, radiO and 52nd St. star. Joe o~ned the Famous California. Donald Roy Casey, Door a nd backed Stuff whose f1rstrequest to Joe 20 Bidwell laborer and Iva was a diamond ring. The rest of Joe's dough s~e Qu ee~, 17, Gallipolis, went fast. student. Of the radio stars who emceed that '36 show, only the very healthy Ben Grauer remains, still enthusiastic as a kid, married to a beautiful interior-industrial designer, Melanie Kahane. Paul Douglas went from CBS radio sports spieling to the nightclubs as a stooge for Frank Fay, on to the legit stage as raucous star in " B~rn Yesterday," to 'the screen in many roles (though not in "Born Yesterday") and died comparatively young a!ter e~tablishlng himself as one of the great saloon swingers of the musical swing era. Budd Hulick died in ob. scurity where he started, in Buffalo, where he'd been a morning radio disc jockey with a celebrated sense of nonsense who teamed up with a local stockbroker named F. Chase Taylor in an accidental radio performance when someone everyone forgets failed to show up; they went on to fame as The Tastyeast Jesters and greater fame in their own variety shows until Budd contracted bottle fatigue and F. Chase Taylor, forever remembered as Col. Stoopnagle, went it alone as performer and To Soften Sorrow 'writer of some of the most inspired silliness in By the history or communications: he died, too, too young. Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middlepor1. 0 . & Mason Co .• W. Va . ' Gm.L SOOU'i'S OF RIO GRANDE TROOl' NO. 513 posed ior the above picture following a recent overnight campout at Camp Asbury. The scouta cooked.a Ume$ out-ofo(joors using various types of fires and methods of cookery earning the "Outdoor Cook Badge." Kneeling in front are senior scouts Donna Holderby and Dina Eads. First row, left to right, Sandy Halley, Melody Tate, Belinda Burdette, Kim Morris, Anita Sheridan, Vickie Elliott, Dawn Elliott. Second row, • Margaret Evans, Tina Adkins, Suzanne Lanbam,' Cindy Hager, Ellen Rainey and Annie Cook. Last row, Troop leader, Mrs. Joseph Blazer; Greta Blevens, •Beverly Burns, Debbie Campbell, Maria Sheridan (partially hidden), Sherty Ward, Mary Wood, Sherrie Davis, Stephanie Fadely, Terrie Lewis, Unda &mith, Mrs. John Smith (assistant leader) and Barb HaD. Kathy Price was absent when picture was ~en. Fi Ison Be.comes PT. PLEASANT -It is not often that a 1 university president comes to Point Pleasant and makes a delightful talk, but is outdone by the comments of a local person. Such was the ease, however, Friday evening when Marshall University President John G. Barker spoke at the organizational meeting of the MU Alumni Chapter . Dr. Barker was followed to the podium by POint Pleasant's own Bertha Filson who was elected president of the organization. She is a 1901 graduate of Marshall. "Mrs. Bertha," as she is affectionately kn·own, kept the audience of about 65 persons on theedgeoftheirchairs with her quick witted comments and observations. Dr. Barker, in his interesting speech to the group, said that "Marshall University cannot fu Uy achieve ita full potential without a strong Alumni Association." Dr. Barker also spoke of the many improvements presently in progress at Marshall University. ,. ' In 1845, Con~ress set the first TIJI!IMIIlY after the fi rst 1Moli4ay iD November as J!!lellden~ election d a y, l'he World Almanac says. 'l'tiJi U l,e WIB determined partially because harvest· lag WIB done and traveling caiHUUons were good. Tues· ·daY waa chosen because It WBI unpopular to vote on 8urldly and long journeys .lo ·the polls often required Bllllday travel. 2 Bedroom Home with 7x11 Pull ~out . Span ish decor, custom furniture, 100--Amp breaker box, 114'' paneling, 30 gal . . Hot Water Tank. 'oeluxe stove·, 2 .dr: Refr ig., Carpet in living room , hallway and rear bedroom . REMOVABLE STORM SCREENS THIS WEEK ONLY _$6,995 ' Offer Ends 11:25.72 I • :• ,. •' Other officers of the new Alumni group, elected following a report of the nominating committee from Sam Neal, were John Henzman, vice president; Lillie Faye Lanham, recording secretary; Susie Miller, treasurer and .Charles Lanham and Jim Farley, members at large to the •. executive committee. Additional MarshaU University officials · attending the meeting were Howard Sinclair, Alumni Director, Dr. Roush, vice president of the Alumni Association and chairman of the chapter reactivation program; Dr. Oonald carson, director of University Relations and· Dave Collins, public relations. Jim Farley served as master of ceremonies for the banquet portion of the event and introduced several of the committee heads including Casby (Skip) Meadows, membership committee chairman; Paul Crabtree, publicity chairman; Mrs. Susie Miller, social committee chairman and Charles Lanham, business meeting chainnan. .• STOP PAYING RENT!! ' ' I I j LB. 18 LB. & UP ~ .PLENTY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AVAILABLE ~ AT . JONES BOYS PAUL DAVIES ' ' ' '. JEWELE~S · ' ' , 'r 404 Second Ave. • ' 14-18 LB. 10.14 LB. I BUTTERBALL TURKEY ~- I 5-10 LB. BUlTERBALL TURKEY ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ANACONDA FOIL 3 $ BANQUET DOMINO 10.0Z RIOI'S PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES POWDERED OR BROWN SUGAR 29 Ol DEL MONTE 16 Ot JONES BOYS WHIPPED TOPPING PUMPKIN BREAD 5 3 3 .$ • ROLLS FOR LB. BOXES GOLDEN DELICIOUS ALL UNEN ' WHITE. PERMANENT PRESS· SOIL RELEASE 53xl4 ·--~o.------· •1500 64xl4 --- - -----· · ·2~ . ' 60x83 - --------- •10" OVAL · MACHINE' WASHABLE RAYON WOVEN PI.Aa MATS • 60xl3 ·---------· •1r 60x1·02 ~-..: ______ •1 P ' 4-LB. BAG fROM . t200 · EACH LB. PKG. FINEST FOODS FO ' .66". ROUND --·--·•1P SIZES AND IN SINTEX WONDER CARE COrJON· AND PLASTIC . CELERY 00 52x52 --------•· '4 52x70 .....; ________ ..,.. 64x 104 ·---------•3C)OO ,,oo cans JUMBO STALKS IN DECORATIVE COLORS PERMANENT PRESS WITH EIGHT NAPKINS f FRESH CRANBERRIES DINNER CLOTHS. DINNER SETS ' PKGS. · OOIION 12x60 I ~ ' 0 SCHULT .CHATEAU HOME IO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ! ·Alumni President BROWN, GOLD, .ROYAL, RED, WHITE, AVOCADO THIS WEEK'S SPEC1AL! e 1· PM-~PM SUNDAY~ tbe SYMPATHY A.OWERS Dudley's Aorist ' . YOU.a... LUNCH COVERS- ~ ---------------· • av,,.,... "ONE .OF OHIO'S fi~- STORE·S'' (fa Oluo PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU THANKSGIVING .--- WHILE QU.ANTRIES·LAST Jll . ' .CLOSED ·THANKSGIVING DAY �- - ~ ·--- a-. ·• ------_.-...- -~ . --- - , - The Swlday Times -·Sentme!, Swlday,-Nov. u, 19'lf · - Enjoys recent tour . <. _, :Mi ·~hci departed -from San Francisco early In October. During the tour, stops were made at !he following cities: Anchorage, Tokyo and Kyoto in Japan, Taipei, Hong Kong; Bangkok, Singapore, the cities of Sydney, Canberra, and MelbQurne in Australia; Christchurch, Mt. Cook, Rotorus and Auckland in New By PHIL PASTORET Zealand, Nandi in . the FujL Islands; Pogo Pogao, If you happen to read this after Halloween, blame it American (Samoa) and on the .spooks in the Postal BIDWELL - Miss Gladys Frederick and a friend , Miss Lucile Fitch or Jefferson, Ohio, have just returned from a pleasant, exciting month, circling the Pacific. They were among a group of [ !l il BARBS L Service, CHRISTOPHOR AND JEFFREY NOBLE die; they just lose their • • • Meanest man in town is and beverages were served to the man who palms candy those attending who included: bars from the kids' trick-or· Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, treat bags at Halloween. Mr. and Joe Lish and Lisa, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Persall, Mr. . · and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Marty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie llih and Donna Wilson. Sending gifts were Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Wilson of Kentucky and Gora Noble of Mason. ~., . CIC Club hosted by the Wei/mans MRS. TIIOMAS ALAN CUUJNAN N H Church setting Hudnall-Cullinan wedding II. NEW HAVEN - The New Haven United Methodist Church was the setting for the 1 Sept,, 16, wedding ·of Miss Elizabeth Ann Hudnall, 1 1 daughoor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnall of New Haven, · and Mr. Thomas Alan Cullinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cullinan of Columbus. The Rev . Mrs. Achsah Miller and Rev. William DeMoss officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place at 2 p.m. Decorations in the church consisted of two, sevenbranched candelabr a, and vases of whit.l gladioli, Miss Becky Burris was organist, and music played preceding U1e wedding was "Because," "Oh, Perfect Love" and "! Love You Truly." The traditional wedding march was a l ~o used. Miss Hudnall was given in marriage by her father. The bride's dress was of whit.l nylon organza over taffeta, and styled with an Empire waistline, outlined in lace. The short sleeves and neckline were also trimmed with lace. Four rows of the lace were used on the net overlay on the skirt. She wore a pearl Uara headpiece to which her veil of silk illusion was attached, Her bridal bouquet was white daisies which she carried on her grandfather's Bible. Mrs. Roberta L. Alexander, Columbus served aj matron of honor . She wore a pale blue, floor length, A-line polyester crepe dress, styled with an Empire waist, wilh lace trim down the front. Her flowers were blue tinOOd daisies with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Harris of New Haven, Mrs. Lynnie . Lyons of Pome.oy, and Miss Cindy Alexander of Columbus. Their dresses were styled like that worn by the matron of honor. The dress worn by Mrs. Harris was pink crepe, and she wore a headpiece of paie pink net trimmed in gold and white pearls, Her flowers were pink · tint;)d daisies. Mrs. Lyons' dress was pale green, and her i headpiece was of pale green net with gold .. ~~- w~iU( J>!l&rl' trim. She carrfl!ll'itte~rt In\ed daisies with green ribbon: Miss Alexander's dress. was pale yellow, with headpiece of pale yellow, also trimmed in gold and white pearls. She carried yellow tinted daisies with yellow ribbon . Best man was William Russell Alexander of Columbus. Ushers were Terry Hall, brother-in-law o£ the bride, and Dan Sanderson, both of Columbus. Flower girl was Jenny Ann Hall, niece of the bride, and ringbearer was Stephen David Hall, nephew of the bride, both of Columbus. The bride's mother wore a gold and beige knit dress, and a corsage of white rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in a white and navy blue dress , and she also wore a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception was held in the Girl Scout leaders meet GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Club met Thursday at the home of Rev ..and Mrs. Ira Wellman with II' members present. The' president, Mrs. John Raike, asked all members to repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary, Tina Ward and the treasurer , Evelyn Rothgeb, gave their reports and they were approved, The birthday of Allie Carman was observed. During the meeting, it was decided that the annual Christmas partv for members. will social room of the church. The bridej l;lble was cov~~d wiPJ a . ~ 1~e-·edi~ lclj,m·.i~fi\ij . featured a three-tiered wedding cake, Ivy entwined on the table, and candelabra holding pink candles, were used in the decorations. The minls were small pink and white wedding bells. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Terry Hall of Columbus, sist.lr of the bride, Mrs. David Frye, Mrs. Pete Bul-ris, Mrs. Jark Flesher and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, all of New Haven. For her traveling costume, the bride wore a long-sleeved gray and white blouse with knit gray slacks. She wore a daisy corsage. Following their wedding trip to Blackwat.lr Fa lls, Davis, W.Va., the couple is now residing at 4385 Luxury Lane, Columbus, Ohio. The bride, a graduate of Wahama High School, is presently employed as an operating room technician at Doctor's Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Cullinan is enrolled in Special Education at Ohio State University and is employed at the Big Bear. SuperMark,et in Columbus. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr , and Mrs. George Fry of Westerville, Ohio; Mrs . Quentin VanWinkle and Gretchen of Columbus; Tom · Trusty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Kathy, Peggy, and Patricia Cullinan, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed of Point Pleasant; Mrs . Clarence Adkins of Letart; Mrs. John Greer of Poini Pleasant and Mrs. Ralph Fruth of l'v!asoi1. I Featuring NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS • 'Jockey ·*Puritan •Farah •cannon •H. D. Lee *Rob Lee • Jantzen ·*Katz Jt1Piaytex •Red ~ye >t Rosenau .,..,Nanette *Chatham .>t'Converse .I t Philmaid •Russ Togs ,.. Easy Street 4 "FIERY" DIAMONDS HI-LITE THIS MAGNIFICENT BRIDAL OVERlAY SET h Ct. $219.50 Ct. $149.50 I ll- Villa Roma / *Nancy King JfCedar Crest 11- Buster Brown 11- Bobbie Brooks *Puritan Forever Young li-Shadow Line *Hanes Hosiery *Beauty Mist Jt-Dearfoanis *Van Heusen *Hanes Underwear *Wembley *Health Tex *5 Brothers I t I • •' SPECIAL AssiSTANT EAST UNSING, Mich. (UP! )-Duffy Daugherty, who will retire as head 'roach of the Michigan State University football team at the end of this seam after 19 years at the helm, Friday was appointed by the Board of · TrUstees as special assistant \o MSU's vice president for development. Daugherty will also retaln the title of professor in the Department of Health, Physical ·. Education and Recreation. DEPT. STORE 'I• Silver Bridge AWNEY ' . WEST Ul\I!ON - the last regularly scheduled stated meeting of the Presbyrery of Scioto will , be held here Tuesday evening, Nov. 21 at the West Union Presbyt.lrian Church. · Moderator James Sherman Porter said Saturday that afoor Jan. ,1, 1973, most of the churches. in sCioto Presbytery will become part of the Colwpbus Presbytery. On thai date also the Synod Of Qhio will become part of the Synod of the Covenant which includes -, Shopping Plaza ~ TV RIGHTS RETURNED .SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- because of aFootball strike byLeague CBS the National teclmioians. An NFL official said that an effort is being made to have the contest televised through the auspic~ of an Independent producer, but little hope is being held out because of the late date. ,...- LIONS ROMP BOSTON ( UPI ) - John Hufnagel fired touchdown passes of 76 and 4 yards and ran for scores of 2 and 27 yards Saturday as the Sugar Bowlbound Niltany Lions whipped Boston College 45-26. ' recreation including a worship service, with the Moderator , Mr . Porter, invited to close the final stated meeting with appropriate remarks. Rev. Fisher said that counties and churches in Scioto Presbyrery would be assigned t<!,• three different new Presbyoories, with Wilmington in Clinton County going to a new Dayton Area Presbytery. · Presbyterian churches in Adams, Brown and all of Highland Counties except Greenfield will be assigned to the new Presbytery to be formed in the Cincinnati Area. Pre.sbyterian c h~r ches in· counltes of Scwto, P1ke, Ross, Everythln1ls GuarantM~ To Satisfy•ck· SilO Introducing the suit that's going to make a.ll your other suits seem uncomfortable. The suit thai'$ Impeccably tailored of a remarkable double-knit fabric tl:lat stretches like you do. In a ' Botany' 'SOO' Action Knit, you're free to make any move you want. This suit won't fight you. What's. more; a 'Botany' 'SOO' Action Knit looks almost too good ' to be comfortable. That's ' . because It's styled to look as good as it feels. And It comes In this year's most fashionable colors. textures and patterns. So get Into a 'Botany' ''SOO' Tailored by Daroff Action Knit and make yourself more comfortable. It may even make going to the office every day a little easier to take. 'Botany' '500' linings are Sanltlzed(rl for hygienic freshness. Thomas Clothiers LOG CABIN BOOK STORE ,, •' • 45' ------~--~ A&P ,_ -• • Gallipolis, Ohio I. 300Z. PUMPKIN 29 oz. 25* recreational facilities that can be used and enjoyed by the elderly, the infirm and the handicapPed, as well as by other citizens." William B. Nye , Ohio's · Natural Resources director, said an Outdoor Recreation Planning Forum is being · established to aid in development of the long~·ange plan. The forum will consist of representatives from all levels St., Columbus. addition, two Ohio JlEDSKINS BLANK CINCY CINCINNATI (UP() universities and two private Running back Bob Hltchelll! firms are to conduct $225,000 scored two touchdowns, • inworth of st~dies in connection cluding one .scoring sprint of 7I with development of the plan. yards, to lead Miami (Ohio) to Completion of the new plan a 23-0 victory over Cincinatl · Will allow Ohio to continue Saturday. of gove rnment and private organizations who -~ are receiving approximately $10 ·1y on · te res ted 1n · ou tdoor million in federal aid annually pnmaro , d recrea tlOn an conserva t'10n . for recreational development. The 1975-80 proposal is to be "We feel U1e forum approach submitt;)d to the Bureau ol DRAKE ACCEPI'S BID DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)will insure that more people will be involved with Outdoor Recreation by April!, Drake University, ranked loth in the Ialel!l UP! College developing the plan and will 1975. Division ratings, has accepted help keep these people aware a bid to play Ln the ninth annual of its progress," said Nye. INDIANA TRIUMPHS The initial planning forum BLOOMINGTON, Ind. iUPIJ Pioneer Bowl Dec. 9 in Wichita meeting will be £rom 10 a·.m. to - Chris Gartner kicked three Falls, Tex . Joe Whit~, executive direc~ 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in field goals to pace Indiana to a Hearing Room No. 4in the Ohio 16-8 Big Ten victory over Iowa or the Bowl, said Drake's opponent will be named Monday. Departments Building, 65 ' Saturday. In more SAVE $100 OR MORE OVER OTHER MAKES CERAMIC • Ash Trays - Relish Trays - Nut Dishes - Candy Dishes - Oil Jars - Ear Jars - Animals . FREEl FREEl SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL2253K * ' * * Early American cabin'et of Maple veneers, hardwood solids and decorative non-wood material Giant 25 inch diagonal pictur; Chromatrix"·" picture tube combines brightnes' w1th contrast for the sharpest Sy lvania color picture ever SYWANII( * Gibraltar 90"·"chassis for solid-state performance and reliability * Fenton and Imperial Glass AFC push button locks in fine tuning . a perfect p1cture even when you change channels • Instant Color"" provides perfect co lor picture in seconds ·no warm-up time required • Remote tuning control optional extra (Model CL2353KR) FREEl FREEl . THIS GIANT 25" • $59995 COLOR TV Hundreds of Gift ftems Use Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Will Be Given Away Saturday, December 23, 1972 Come In and Register, No Purchase Necessary DON'T FORGET DAD SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF2401K • Early American style cabinet of Maple grain vinyl on wood composition * Huge 23 inch diagonal picture Color Bright 85illpicture tube for as~, natural We Have A Nice Selection of riShing Rods, Reels & Lures 12 VOLT-50 WATT * . ERei11.,illtM Nf-ft etl8 ii i " t,'.,fi~lqt,.p~f\%~111'1 o!l;· Ph. "" • ,1• '''I ;\ll'il' :• II, ,.,. II'''"' I ' • · Gibralta!'190~M !chassis for solid-state performance ' " and •reliability . . " " • AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect picture even when you change channels M~ TIMBER1flOOLr · Lower Rl 7 & 218 GIANT 25" that never forgets Wicker Fireside Baskets Candles & Candle Rings Decorative Oil 'Lmps Hanging Baskets · Plates NE WI COLOR * Perma-Lock'"-" - the anti-goof color tuning system ~3 ~:on:c:lu:de:d . ------:~;;;~~~;;;:::::::~~~;~ THE SIGN OF ' . SAFE SAVINGS . I I I GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN .co. I 2 Year, Savings Certificates $5,000 minimum SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL2423K • Early American style cabinet of Maple veneerS, hardwood solids and decorative non-wood material • Giant .25 inch diagonal picture • f;hromatrix ""picture tube combines brightness with contrast for the sharpest Sylvania color picture ever • Gibraltar 90 "" chassis for sblid·s\ate performance and reliability • AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect picture even when you change channels • Perma-Lock ""'-the anti-goof color tuning system that never forgets • Instant Color '~'" provides perfect color picture in seconds - no warm-up time required • Variable tone control and twin dual-cone 7" oval speakers Interest available monlhly on accoWtts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. and ·LOAN COMPANY "Safe &ringo Sint•e 1886" I I POONE 446-3832 . GIANT 25" • Mediterranean style cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard SVUIANII( I!JLDR GIANT 25" * Giant 25 inch diagonal picture * Chromatri x r.ll picture tube combi nes brightness with contrast for the sharpest Sylvania color picture ever • GT-lOO "'' chassis for the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability * Touch-Tune''"' Tuning lets you switch channels at electronic speeds • AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect picture even when you change channels * Perma-Tint control locks in pleasing flesh tones automatically • Instant Color ' ·" provides perfect color picture in seconds - no warm-up time required Interest paid. quarterly on all certificates OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SYUIANU( COLDR SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV . MODEL CL2447P Passbook Savings Accounts Save Aily Amoun~ Any Time Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. PIE MIX special attention to development of .state-owned popular, there is an increasing demand from Ohioans, particularly those in urban areas, fqr ' more recreational facilities. Both government and . private interes ts are moving to meet that demand, " The Department of Natural Resources for the first lime will be giving Saving$ Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year .'IOTAMY''SOO'. ' become include just ''normal business'' Forty\li.lLfl~~r:i•Jii~'ll ld Friday they had tah Ia, Gg ' f' ld 1 been· e~r.t.he ~,:p~ _p us e reen 1e BtoadeiistLng -11\il~:f~Jfi . ~sbY._ e i~ .•..:;<ffi ~J<Ii •u. · vision ' rights · their game Highland County . will be . Sunday. with the Bears in ass1gned to the new Columbus Chicago luid been returned to Area Presbyrery, Rev. Fisher The ~Francisco Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky. Till> new Presbytery with headquarters in Columbus will be the second largest in the Synod (Largest in Detroit) with 44,000 communicant members and over · 100 Presbyterian Churches, Moderator Porter announced. The final Scioto Presbyt.lry meeting at West Union will begin with a dinner at 5:30p.m. with the business meeting starting at 6:45 p.m. jtev. Evan D. Fisher, stat;)d clerk of Scioto Presbytery said the agenda for the business meeting at West Union would '!\liner ' -BOOK DRAWING I A NEW COX'S WI11J A NATIONAL REPUTATION Scioto Presbytery Win meet last time Tuesday \ Y2 AND MORE. 545 1st Ave •. • Expanded Coverage The Eiffel Tower, made o1 bolted Iron girders and standing 984 feet h,igh, grows seven inches on a sunny day. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS AND SON COMING SOON •• recreHtional development. "Our objeCtive in State government is to bring the pa<·ks .an'd recreation areas to the people, to have familyoriented state park facilities within an easy driving distance of any location in the state," said the Governor. "As various forms of outdoor MRs. ADA NEASE, AT ~IGHT, front row, and ber husband, Arthur, immediaooly behind her~ were among Singer c_o. dealers awarded a three day trip to New York City for sales ac: 'rompllShmenls. The Fabnc Shop of Mr. and Mrs. Nease in Pomeroy ranked first in the Cincinnati district iri sales and :serond in the Great Lakes region, The dealers' on the trip also toured the 90acre Singer Co. facllitiesat Elizabeth, N. J ., where 2iiQ touch 'n go machines, only type made there, are produced by each of seven assembly lines every day. SEMIFINAL GAME KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)Franklin College of Franklin, !nd.,and Northwestern College of Orange City, Iowa, will be the ojlponents in the NAlA Division Two semifinal foothall championship game to be played on N~v. 2S at Goodell ' Field in Franklin. Doane, Neb., and Missouri Southern will play the other Division Two semifinal at Joplin, Mo., on the same day, with the two winners to meet in the title game Dec. 2. WED •. FRI. & SAT. , I private • SALE-SALE·SALE DAN THOMAS COLUMBUS - Governor J<1hn J. Gilligan SalurJay announced the Department or Natuo'al Resources will develop a master plan £or meeting Ohio's outdoor recreation . needs from 1975 through 1980 , intended to guide public and THIS IS' THE MOST COMFORTABLE SUIT 1 TI1EJWQBJ.rD ,JJJO ·AN): ~"'u!:5,0,0b ~~rt~"·~·u~:~(~" ION '· KNIT~ t·IKE ~ANYTH,ING 'NE·W ·~'flt: MAY TAKE TIME GETTING USED TO. GAhL1POLIS - Gallia County Girl Scout leaders met Nov. 15, at 9 for their monthly service unit meeting in the Presbyterian Church. In her announcements, Mrs. Shirley Leach, Field Director, discussed the new proposals adopted at the recent National Convention in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Lydia Groth, Service Unit Director, reminded all ladies to read Springboard publication for data on the It Adds Up January C.O.S.l. camp-in. All Ahmes the Moonborn, an troop reservations, with fees, Egyptian temple scribe, promust be sent in on Dec. 1. Mrs. duced a handbook on arlth· Groth also urged leaders to metic, written on papyrus give her the names of Cookie and showing examples of Chairmen . and -S.M.E. 'fractions, linear · equations· representatives now. · and basic geometric measAt the close of business the urements, almo~t 4,000 years various troop level consultants ago. met with their · leaders \o finalize plans for "Thinking Day" celebration which · German is . the language recognizes .Girl Scouts around used by more than 95 out ol every 100 Austrians. the world on Feb. 24. SAVE be held at the Kof P Hall, Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. A dollar grab bag will be conducred and secret sisters will be revealed. New names will also be drawn. Mrs. Wellman directed games for the evening's ent.lrtainment with prizes going to Evelyn Rothgeb and Helen Grumbling. The Jan. 11 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pribble Wilson, 413 Fourth Avenue, at 7:30p.m. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. to ·-------------------1 circulation. Noble Youngsters Feted With ]oint Celebration Jeffrey Quentin and Christophor Michael, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble of Mason, observed · their birthdays in a ·joint celebration at their home recenUy. · Christophor, the youngest was one year old September 'll, but waited to celebrate \l'ith his brother Jeffrey, who was two years old October 'll. Decorations included the traditional balloons, paper and hats and a birthday cake . . ". Old Library books never ~"ront Master Plan for recreation take parks to the people The tour ended in Los Angeles, after luivlng covered approximately 28,000 ali- miles, plus many miles <i ilghtseeLng trips by bus, train, and boat. or all the countries they visited, Miss Frederick llkil<f New Zealand bes). II is spring Hdown under'.:. now, and all spring flowers, including semitropical ones, .are truly gorgeous. The snow-covered Southern Alps, . t~e green, velvety, pastures; and the wide, blue harbors enluirice the beauty of New Zealand and Australia. ·- GALLIPOUS, 01110 There Will Be A Shortage of Many Models, Choose Early and We Will Make Every EHort To Get It For You YOU CAN BUY &mER FOR LES~ AT ••• ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. . ' "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ·PHONE 446-0987 �- - ~ ·--- a-. ·• ------_.-...- -~ . --- - , - The Swlday Times -·Sentme!, Swlday,-Nov. u, 19'lf · - Enjoys recent tour . <. _, :Mi ·~hci departed -from San Francisco early In October. During the tour, stops were made at !he following cities: Anchorage, Tokyo and Kyoto in Japan, Taipei, Hong Kong; Bangkok, Singapore, the cities of Sydney, Canberra, and MelbQurne in Australia; Christchurch, Mt. Cook, Rotorus and Auckland in New By PHIL PASTORET Zealand, Nandi in . the FujL Islands; Pogo Pogao, If you happen to read this after Halloween, blame it American (Samoa) and on the .spooks in the Postal BIDWELL - Miss Gladys Frederick and a friend , Miss Lucile Fitch or Jefferson, Ohio, have just returned from a pleasant, exciting month, circling the Pacific. They were among a group of [ !l il BARBS L Service, CHRISTOPHOR AND JEFFREY NOBLE die; they just lose their • • • Meanest man in town is and beverages were served to the man who palms candy those attending who included: bars from the kids' trick-or· Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, treat bags at Halloween. Mr. and Joe Lish and Lisa, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Persall, Mr. . · and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Marty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie llih and Donna Wilson. Sending gifts were Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Wilson of Kentucky and Gora Noble of Mason. ~., . CIC Club hosted by the Wei/mans MRS. TIIOMAS ALAN CUUJNAN N H Church setting Hudnall-Cullinan wedding II. NEW HAVEN - The New Haven United Methodist Church was the setting for the 1 Sept,, 16, wedding ·of Miss Elizabeth Ann Hudnall, 1 1 daughoor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnall of New Haven, · and Mr. Thomas Alan Cullinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cullinan of Columbus. The Rev . Mrs. Achsah Miller and Rev. William DeMoss officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place at 2 p.m. Decorations in the church consisted of two, sevenbranched candelabr a, and vases of whit.l gladioli, Miss Becky Burris was organist, and music played preceding U1e wedding was "Because," "Oh, Perfect Love" and "! Love You Truly." The traditional wedding march was a l ~o used. Miss Hudnall was given in marriage by her father. The bride's dress was of whit.l nylon organza over taffeta, and styled with an Empire waistline, outlined in lace. The short sleeves and neckline were also trimmed with lace. Four rows of the lace were used on the net overlay on the skirt. She wore a pearl Uara headpiece to which her veil of silk illusion was attached, Her bridal bouquet was white daisies which she carried on her grandfather's Bible. Mrs. Roberta L. Alexander, Columbus served aj matron of honor . She wore a pale blue, floor length, A-line polyester crepe dress, styled with an Empire waist, wilh lace trim down the front. Her flowers were blue tinOOd daisies with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Harris of New Haven, Mrs. Lynnie . Lyons of Pome.oy, and Miss Cindy Alexander of Columbus. Their dresses were styled like that worn by the matron of honor. The dress worn by Mrs. Harris was pink crepe, and she wore a headpiece of paie pink net trimmed in gold and white pearls, Her flowers were pink · tint;)d daisies. Mrs. Lyons' dress was pale green, and her i headpiece was of pale green net with gold .. ~~- w~iU( J>!l&rl' trim. She carrfl!ll'itte~rt In\ed daisies with green ribbon: Miss Alexander's dress. was pale yellow, with headpiece of pale yellow, also trimmed in gold and white pearls. She carried yellow tinted daisies with yellow ribbon . Best man was William Russell Alexander of Columbus. Ushers were Terry Hall, brother-in-law o£ the bride, and Dan Sanderson, both of Columbus. Flower girl was Jenny Ann Hall, niece of the bride, and ringbearer was Stephen David Hall, nephew of the bride, both of Columbus. The bride's mother wore a gold and beige knit dress, and a corsage of white rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in a white and navy blue dress , and she also wore a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception was held in the Girl Scout leaders meet GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Club met Thursday at the home of Rev ..and Mrs. Ira Wellman with II' members present. The' president, Mrs. John Raike, asked all members to repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary, Tina Ward and the treasurer , Evelyn Rothgeb, gave their reports and they were approved, The birthday of Allie Carman was observed. During the meeting, it was decided that the annual Christmas partv for members. will social room of the church. The bridej l;lble was cov~~d wiPJ a . ~ 1~e-·edi~ lclj,m·.i~fi\ij . featured a three-tiered wedding cake, Ivy entwined on the table, and candelabra holding pink candles, were used in the decorations. The minls were small pink and white wedding bells. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Terry Hall of Columbus, sist.lr of the bride, Mrs. David Frye, Mrs. Pete Bul-ris, Mrs. Jark Flesher and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, all of New Haven. For her traveling costume, the bride wore a long-sleeved gray and white blouse with knit gray slacks. She wore a daisy corsage. Following their wedding trip to Blackwat.lr Fa lls, Davis, W.Va., the couple is now residing at 4385 Luxury Lane, Columbus, Ohio. The bride, a graduate of Wahama High School, is presently employed as an operating room technician at Doctor's Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Cullinan is enrolled in Special Education at Ohio State University and is employed at the Big Bear. SuperMark,et in Columbus. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr , and Mrs. George Fry of Westerville, Ohio; Mrs . Quentin VanWinkle and Gretchen of Columbus; Tom · Trusty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Kathy, Peggy, and Patricia Cullinan, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed of Point Pleasant; Mrs . Clarence Adkins of Letart; Mrs. John Greer of Poini Pleasant and Mrs. Ralph Fruth of l'v!asoi1. I Featuring NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS • 'Jockey ·*Puritan •Farah •cannon •H. D. Lee *Rob Lee • Jantzen ·*Katz Jt1Piaytex •Red ~ye >t Rosenau .,..,Nanette *Chatham .>t'Converse .I t Philmaid •Russ Togs ,.. Easy Street 4 "FIERY" DIAMONDS HI-LITE THIS MAGNIFICENT BRIDAL OVERlAY SET h Ct. $219.50 Ct. $149.50 I ll- Villa Roma / *Nancy King JfCedar Crest 11- Buster Brown 11- Bobbie Brooks *Puritan Forever Young li-Shadow Line *Hanes Hosiery *Beauty Mist Jt-Dearfoanis *Van Heusen *Hanes Underwear *Wembley *Health Tex *5 Brothers I t I • •' SPECIAL AssiSTANT EAST UNSING, Mich. (UP! )-Duffy Daugherty, who will retire as head 'roach of the Michigan State University football team at the end of this seam after 19 years at the helm, Friday was appointed by the Board of · TrUstees as special assistant \o MSU's vice president for development. Daugherty will also retaln the title of professor in the Department of Health, Physical ·. Education and Recreation. DEPT. STORE 'I• Silver Bridge AWNEY ' . WEST Ul\I!ON - the last regularly scheduled stated meeting of the Presbyrery of Scioto will , be held here Tuesday evening, Nov. 21 at the West Union Presbyt.lrian Church. · Moderator James Sherman Porter said Saturday that afoor Jan. ,1, 1973, most of the churches. in sCioto Presbytery will become part of the Colwpbus Presbytery. On thai date also the Synod Of Qhio will become part of the Synod of the Covenant which includes -, Shopping Plaza ~ TV RIGHTS RETURNED .SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- because of aFootball strike byLeague CBS the National teclmioians. An NFL official said that an effort is being made to have the contest televised through the auspic~ of an Independent producer, but little hope is being held out because of the late date. ,...- LIONS ROMP BOSTON ( UPI ) - John Hufnagel fired touchdown passes of 76 and 4 yards and ran for scores of 2 and 27 yards Saturday as the Sugar Bowlbound Niltany Lions whipped Boston College 45-26. ' recreation including a worship service, with the Moderator , Mr . Porter, invited to close the final stated meeting with appropriate remarks. Rev. Fisher said that counties and churches in Scioto Presbyrery would be assigned t<!,• three different new Presbyoories, with Wilmington in Clinton County going to a new Dayton Area Presbytery. · Presbyterian churches in Adams, Brown and all of Highland Counties except Greenfield will be assigned to the new Presbytery to be formed in the Cincinnati Area. Pre.sbyterian c h~r ches in· counltes of Scwto, P1ke, Ross, Everythln1ls GuarantM~ To Satisfy•ck· SilO Introducing the suit that's going to make a.ll your other suits seem uncomfortable. The suit thai'$ Impeccably tailored of a remarkable double-knit fabric tl:lat stretches like you do. In a ' Botany' 'SOO' Action Knit, you're free to make any move you want. This suit won't fight you. What's. more; a 'Botany' 'SOO' Action Knit looks almost too good ' to be comfortable. That's ' . because It's styled to look as good as it feels. And It comes In this year's most fashionable colors. textures and patterns. So get Into a 'Botany' ''SOO' Tailored by Daroff Action Knit and make yourself more comfortable. It may even make going to the office every day a little easier to take. 'Botany' '500' linings are Sanltlzed(rl for hygienic freshness. Thomas Clothiers LOG CABIN BOOK STORE ,, •' • 45' ------~--~ A&P ,_ -• • Gallipolis, Ohio I. 300Z. PUMPKIN 29 oz. 25* recreational facilities that can be used and enjoyed by the elderly, the infirm and the handicapPed, as well as by other citizens." William B. Nye , Ohio's · Natural Resources director, said an Outdoor Recreation Planning Forum is being · established to aid in development of the long~·ange plan. The forum will consist of representatives from all levels St., Columbus. addition, two Ohio JlEDSKINS BLANK CINCY CINCINNATI (UP() universities and two private Running back Bob Hltchelll! firms are to conduct $225,000 scored two touchdowns, • inworth of st~dies in connection cluding one .scoring sprint of 7I with development of the plan. yards, to lead Miami (Ohio) to Completion of the new plan a 23-0 victory over Cincinatl · Will allow Ohio to continue Saturday. of gove rnment and private organizations who -~ are receiving approximately $10 ·1y on · te res ted 1n · ou tdoor million in federal aid annually pnmaro , d recrea tlOn an conserva t'10n . for recreational development. The 1975-80 proposal is to be "We feel U1e forum approach submitt;)d to the Bureau ol DRAKE ACCEPI'S BID DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)will insure that more people will be involved with Outdoor Recreation by April!, Drake University, ranked loth in the Ialel!l UP! College developing the plan and will 1975. Division ratings, has accepted help keep these people aware a bid to play Ln the ninth annual of its progress," said Nye. INDIANA TRIUMPHS The initial planning forum BLOOMINGTON, Ind. iUPIJ Pioneer Bowl Dec. 9 in Wichita meeting will be £rom 10 a·.m. to - Chris Gartner kicked three Falls, Tex . Joe Whit~, executive direc~ 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in field goals to pace Indiana to a Hearing Room No. 4in the Ohio 16-8 Big Ten victory over Iowa or the Bowl, said Drake's opponent will be named Monday. Departments Building, 65 ' Saturday. In more SAVE $100 OR MORE OVER OTHER MAKES CERAMIC • Ash Trays - Relish Trays - Nut Dishes - Candy Dishes - Oil Jars - Ear Jars - Animals . FREEl FREEl SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL2253K * ' * * Early American cabin'et of Maple veneers, hardwood solids and decorative non-wood material Giant 25 inch diagonal pictur; Chromatrix"·" picture tube combines brightnes' w1th contrast for the sharpest Sy lvania color picture ever SYWANII( * Gibraltar 90"·"chassis for solid-state performance and reliability * Fenton and Imperial Glass AFC push button locks in fine tuning . a perfect p1cture even when you change channels • Instant Color"" provides perfect co lor picture in seconds ·no warm-up time required • Remote tuning control optional extra (Model CL2353KR) FREEl FREEl . THIS GIANT 25" • $59995 COLOR TV Hundreds of Gift ftems Use Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Will Be Given Away Saturday, December 23, 1972 Come In and Register, No Purchase Necessary DON'T FORGET DAD SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF2401K • Early American style cabinet of Maple grain vinyl on wood composition * Huge 23 inch diagonal picture Color Bright 85illpicture tube for as~, natural We Have A Nice Selection of riShing Rods, Reels & Lures 12 VOLT-50 WATT * . ERei11.,illtM Nf-ft etl8 ii i " t,'.,fi~lqt,.p~f\%~111'1 o!l;· Ph. "" • ,1• '''I ;\ll'il' :• II, ,.,. II'''"' I ' • · Gibralta!'190~M !chassis for solid-state performance ' " and •reliability . . " " • AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect picture even when you change channels M~ TIMBER1flOOLr · Lower Rl 7 & 218 GIANT 25" that never forgets Wicker Fireside Baskets Candles & Candle Rings Decorative Oil 'Lmps Hanging Baskets · Plates NE WI COLOR * Perma-Lock'"-" - the anti-goof color tuning system ~3 ~:on:c:lu:de:d . ------:~;;;~~~;;;:::::::~~~;~ THE SIGN OF ' . SAFE SAVINGS . I I I GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN .co. I 2 Year, Savings Certificates $5,000 minimum SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL2423K • Early American style cabinet of Maple veneerS, hardwood solids and decorative non-wood material • Giant .25 inch diagonal picture • f;hromatrix ""picture tube combines brightness with contrast for the sharpest Sylvania color picture ever • Gibraltar 90 "" chassis for sblid·s\ate performance and reliability • AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect picture even when you change channels • Perma-Lock ""'-the anti-goof color tuning system that never forgets • Instant Color '~'" provides perfect color picture in seconds - no warm-up time required • Variable tone control and twin dual-cone 7" oval speakers Interest available monlhly on accoWtts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. and ·LOAN COMPANY "Safe &ringo Sint•e 1886" I I POONE 446-3832 . GIANT 25" • Mediterranean style cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard SVUIANII( I!JLDR GIANT 25" * Giant 25 inch diagonal picture * Chromatri x r.ll picture tube combi nes brightness with contrast for the sharpest Sylvania color picture ever • GT-lOO "'' chassis for the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability * Touch-Tune''"' Tuning lets you switch channels at electronic speeds • AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect picture even when you change channels * Perma-Tint control locks in pleasing flesh tones automatically • Instant Color ' ·" provides perfect color picture in seconds - no warm-up time required Interest paid. quarterly on all certificates OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SYUIANU( COLDR SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV . MODEL CL2447P Passbook Savings Accounts Save Aily Amoun~ Any Time Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. PIE MIX special attention to development of .state-owned popular, there is an increasing demand from Ohioans, particularly those in urban areas, fqr ' more recreational facilities. Both government and . private interes ts are moving to meet that demand, " The Department of Natural Resources for the first lime will be giving Saving$ Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year .'IOTAMY''SOO'. ' become include just ''normal business'' Forty\li.lLfl~~r:i•Jii~'ll ld Friday they had tah Ia, Gg ' f' ld 1 been· e~r.t.he ~,:p~ _p us e reen 1e BtoadeiistLng -11\il~:f~Jfi . ~sbY._ e i~ .•..:;<ffi ~J<Ii •u. · vision ' rights · their game Highland County . will be . Sunday. with the Bears in ass1gned to the new Columbus Chicago luid been returned to Area Presbyrery, Rev. Fisher The ~Francisco Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky. Till> new Presbytery with headquarters in Columbus will be the second largest in the Synod (Largest in Detroit) with 44,000 communicant members and over · 100 Presbyterian Churches, Moderator Porter announced. The final Scioto Presbyt.lry meeting at West Union will begin with a dinner at 5:30p.m. with the business meeting starting at 6:45 p.m. jtev. Evan D. Fisher, stat;)d clerk of Scioto Presbytery said the agenda for the business meeting at West Union would '!\liner ' -BOOK DRAWING I A NEW COX'S WI11J A NATIONAL REPUTATION Scioto Presbytery Win meet last time Tuesday \ Y2 AND MORE. 545 1st Ave •. • Expanded Coverage The Eiffel Tower, made o1 bolted Iron girders and standing 984 feet h,igh, grows seven inches on a sunny day. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS AND SON COMING SOON •• recreHtional development. "Our objeCtive in State government is to bring the pa<·ks .an'd recreation areas to the people, to have familyoriented state park facilities within an easy driving distance of any location in the state," said the Governor. "As various forms of outdoor MRs. ADA NEASE, AT ~IGHT, front row, and ber husband, Arthur, immediaooly behind her~ were among Singer c_o. dealers awarded a three day trip to New York City for sales ac: 'rompllShmenls. The Fabnc Shop of Mr. and Mrs. Nease in Pomeroy ranked first in the Cincinnati district iri sales and :serond in the Great Lakes region, The dealers' on the trip also toured the 90acre Singer Co. facllitiesat Elizabeth, N. J ., where 2iiQ touch 'n go machines, only type made there, are produced by each of seven assembly lines every day. SEMIFINAL GAME KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)Franklin College of Franklin, !nd.,and Northwestern College of Orange City, Iowa, will be the ojlponents in the NAlA Division Two semifinal foothall championship game to be played on N~v. 2S at Goodell ' Field in Franklin. Doane, Neb., and Missouri Southern will play the other Division Two semifinal at Joplin, Mo., on the same day, with the two winners to meet in the title game Dec. 2. WED •. FRI. & SAT. , I private • SALE-SALE·SALE DAN THOMAS COLUMBUS - Governor J<1hn J. Gilligan SalurJay announced the Department or Natuo'al Resources will develop a master plan £or meeting Ohio's outdoor recreation . needs from 1975 through 1980 , intended to guide public and THIS IS' THE MOST COMFORTABLE SUIT 1 TI1EJWQBJ.rD ,JJJO ·AN): ~"'u!:5,0,0b ~~rt~"·~·u~:~(~" ION '· KNIT~ t·IKE ~ANYTH,ING 'NE·W ·~'flt: MAY TAKE TIME GETTING USED TO. GAhL1POLIS - Gallia County Girl Scout leaders met Nov. 15, at 9 for their monthly service unit meeting in the Presbyterian Church. In her announcements, Mrs. Shirley Leach, Field Director, discussed the new proposals adopted at the recent National Convention in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Lydia Groth, Service Unit Director, reminded all ladies to read Springboard publication for data on the It Adds Up January C.O.S.l. camp-in. All Ahmes the Moonborn, an troop reservations, with fees, Egyptian temple scribe, promust be sent in on Dec. 1. Mrs. duced a handbook on arlth· Groth also urged leaders to metic, written on papyrus give her the names of Cookie and showing examples of Chairmen . and -S.M.E. 'fractions, linear · equations· representatives now. · and basic geometric measAt the close of business the urements, almo~t 4,000 years various troop level consultants ago. met with their · leaders \o finalize plans for "Thinking Day" celebration which · German is . the language recognizes .Girl Scouts around used by more than 95 out ol every 100 Austrians. the world on Feb. 24. SAVE be held at the Kof P Hall, Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. A dollar grab bag will be conducred and secret sisters will be revealed. New names will also be drawn. Mrs. Wellman directed games for the evening's ent.lrtainment with prizes going to Evelyn Rothgeb and Helen Grumbling. The Jan. 11 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pribble Wilson, 413 Fourth Avenue, at 7:30p.m. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. to ·-------------------1 circulation. Noble Youngsters Feted With ]oint Celebration Jeffrey Quentin and Christophor Michael, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble of Mason, observed · their birthdays in a ·joint celebration at their home recenUy. · Christophor, the youngest was one year old September 'll, but waited to celebrate \l'ith his brother Jeffrey, who was two years old October 'll. Decorations included the traditional balloons, paper and hats and a birthday cake . . ". Old Library books never ~"ront Master Plan for recreation take parks to the people The tour ended in Los Angeles, after luivlng covered approximately 28,000 ali- miles, plus many miles <i ilghtseeLng trips by bus, train, and boat. or all the countries they visited, Miss Frederick llkil<f New Zealand bes). II is spring Hdown under'.:. now, and all spring flowers, including semitropical ones, .are truly gorgeous. The snow-covered Southern Alps, . t~e green, velvety, pastures; and the wide, blue harbors enluirice the beauty of New Zealand and Australia. ·- GALLIPOUS, 01110 There Will Be A Shortage of Many Models, Choose Early and We Will Make Every EHort To Get It For You YOU CAN BUY &mER FOR LES~ AT ••• ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. . ' "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ·PHONE 446-0987 �. - I . • • • lJ- The SUndayT~-Se_lllinei,SWlday, Nov, 19, 1972 ' MELAMINE · . ·AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC . SET .'PORK .·.COOKER FRYER . CLOPAY GLAD LAWN ·. WHITE BAGS WINDOW .SHAI)ES TURKEYS HOLDS 6 BUSHEL . EACH • . 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REG. 29e Dish Drainer 6 ROLLS REG. 11.89 ' I . · WRAPPING PAPER . ·' :k ' �., ' • 12-The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov. 19,1972 Couple-Wea-on july lOth APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The Women's Society of Christian Servi.ce of the Apple Grove United Methodist Chur.ch mel Tuesday.evening at the church. Mrs. Bob Rhodes was in charge of devotions for ' a pledge service. Singing of the hymn, . "I Gave my Life lor Thee," scripture by Vicki Ables from the 25th Psalm, and prayer by Dolly Wolfe followed . Mrs, Dallas Hill led the business meeting. A houseware party was discussed for . January, and the Cpristmas party will be held Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Olden Thaxton. A letter of thanks was . read vows. The double r ing ceremony, Performed by the Rev . Dale W. McClurg, was an event of July 16 at 7:30 p.m. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Garrett Circle, Racine, organist, and included such songs as "Oh, Promise Me," theme ·from "Romeo arid Juliet," "The Wedding Prayer" and many others. Mrs. Otis McClintock, Racine, sang the " Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. A 15-branch gold candelabra centered the altar with vases of while gladioli, mums, and baby's breath to either side. A kneeling bench, communion table, and three single candles for the bride and groom's ca ndl elighting , ceremony completed the bridal decor, which was illuminated by burning while tapers lighted by Master Brian Grinds laff, brother of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of while organza · lined with while crepe, sheer puffy sleeves banded by a ruffle, and scooped neckline. The skirt of the gown was accented with nylon appliqued roses with detachable chapel length train. Her headdress Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen was a small Juliet cap trimmed in dainty white roses from which swept a cathedral length Bradbury, served as best man School of Nursing. She is mantilla of illusion and a for his brother. Ushers were employed as a registered nurs·' shorter illusion blusher. She Mr . Mickey Mtmchini, Cross in the pediatrics deparlmenl. tt. carried a bouquet that was a Lanes, W. Va .; Mr. Jerry Holzer. cascade of red, plnk, and Davis, Gallipolis, Ohio: Mr . The groom is a graduate ot yellow rosebuds, pink, yellow, John Johnson, Pomeroy. Middleport High School. Mr. while and green daisies, with For her daughter's wedding Van lnwagen is employed at ivy entwined throughout. Her Mrs. Grindstaff wore a white Imperial Electric Company of only jewelry was white ivory and gold polyester knit dress Middleport. rose earrings, a gift from her with while accessories and a The bride and groom were parents. corsage of yellow rosebuds. happy that all four of their Mrs. Ann Wiles, Racine, Mrs. Van lnwagen chose a grandmothers were able to matron of honor , wore a floor white and pink polyester knit atte nd, Mrs. Mary Grindstaff, length gown of pink lined ·dress with beige accessories Mt. Hope, W. Va.; Mrs . Garorganza embossed with dainty and a pink rosebud corsage. nette Jenkins, Oak Hill, flowers. ~erdress featured an A reception honoring the W. Va .; Mrs. Lydia A-line style, empire waist, couple was held in the church Beach, Bradbury, and Mrs. scooped neckline, puffy short · lollowiilg the ceremony. Mae Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy. slEteves; .~ ·\h pink ,£i\ibon Among the out of town guesJs around til Jljaist. ~nd bil\.~ \p <f.~nt~ ~1 a,:~¥'J: ~~~~~~~~:1, were ~iss Nancy Ro ush, the back. !lei' headpiece•was.l a iiColumbus: Mrs . · Randy white wide .brinlmed nylon ha't wedding cake .trimmed, with Humphreys, · Michigan; Mrs. trimmed with pink ribbon that dai nty flower bouquets of Edward T,!leiss, Columbus; matched her goivn. She carried yellow, · pink , orchid, and Mrs. Debbie Menchini, Cross a white basket of pink, yellow, green, and topped with the Lanes, W. Va .; Miss Carolyn . green~ and orchid daisies with traditional bride and groom. Baldw in, Gallipolis; Miss baby 's breath and ivy. Her Crystal candelabra and white Debbie H em~worth , Laojewelry was a gold and jade laperswere usedoneither side caste r, 0.: Mi ss Vickie necklace, a gift from the bride. of the cake. Kaufman, Gallipolis; Miss Lee The bridesmaids were Mrs. Bags of rice wrapped in Con ley, Columbus; Mrs. Lee Joy Morarity, Columbus, Miss orchid, yellow, pink, and green Wukelich , Bobby and Jimmy, Annette Warner, Columbus, netting tied with while ribbon Belle Valley, 0.: Miss Susan and Miss Jane Johnson , were given to the guests. Watkins, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Racine. They wore identical The bride changed into a Mrs. Thomas Evans and Todd, dresses and headpieces as that white and maroon polyester Co lu mbus; Mr . and Mrs. worn by the matron of honor, knit dress fora wedding trip to Jamces C. Jenkins, Oak only were in yellow, orchid, Flqrida. She wore the rosebud Hill, W. Va .; Mrs . Fanand mint green. They also corsage from her bridal nie Fox, Char leston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. carried white baskets of bouquet. yellow, pink, orchid, and green The couple now reside at 379 H. Prather, Sr., Oak Hill, Mrs . Mary daisies, b.aby's breath, and ivy . North Front St., Middleport, W. Va .; Their jewelry was a gold and Ohio. Grindstaff, Mt. Hope, W. va.; jade necklace, a gift of the The bride is a graduate of Mrs . Marly Morarily, bride . Southern Local High School· Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Keith Van lnwagen, and Holzer Medical Center Kenny Soles, Gallipolis : Golden wedding celebrated by Purley Karrs, Chester .· Chadwel l, al l of Pomer oy. Mr. Ir ving Karr , Mason; Rev . Walter Frost, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Mr . and Mrs . Albert Baer. Mrs . Rose Genheimer, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs . Kathleen Scott , Mrs. Emma Heines and Jea nn ie, Misses Maud and Freda Grueser, Christy Baer, Mr . and Mrs . Hiram Fi sher , Mr. an d Mrs. Lewis Harris, · Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Nease and Stan ley . Miss Diana· Grueser, Mrs. Carolyn Sa lser, Mr. and Mrs . George Baer, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles, Mr. Dennis Evans and Becky, Racine ; Miss Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashalt and Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Syracuse; Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Denve f"l Rice,- Middleport; Mrs. Cyri l Arnold, Stewart ; Miss Harriet Ewing, Washingtoo, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloke, Huntington ; Mrs. Frank Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Deavers, Mrs. Car l Baer and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and Joey, Columbus ; Mrs. Will iam Knight, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Louise Fisher and Milton, Mrs. Ruth Stephens, Greenfield. At!endlng from Chester were Mr. and Mrs. John Har,es, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wol e, Mrs. Nara Hartman, Ma rcella and Carlo, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ruth Erwin. Mr . and Mrs. · George .Genhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrah , Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Nora Brown, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs . Hill from the district superintendent, Joseph R. Gr.~ham . Mrs. Darrell Norris was welcomed into the society as a member. Mrs. · DOrsey Parsons gave the secretary. treasurer's report. The family dinner will be beld Dec. 2at 6 <>clock at the Letart Falls Annual seroice planned Monday SYRACUSE - The an'nua1 Thanksgiving service of the · Syracuse community will be heldal7 :30p.m. Monday at the Syracuse United Methodist Church with the Rev. Merrill L, · Floyd, pastor of the Asbury, Forest Run and Minersville United Metnodist Charee, as speaker. The Church of the Nazarene, with the above named chur- Community Hall. The birthdays of Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Joan . Sellers were celebrated. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Opal Hupp and Mrs. lana Hupp. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs .. Eileen Buck and Tracy Norris. ches, will also participate in ·the union service, LOGAN IS ILL POMEROY Dwight Logan, Pomeroy, was removed to Holzer Medical Center by Ewing ambulance at 8:30p.m. Friday suffering a heart atlack . He is under intensive care. The high·scoring boot look. It sports a snoot toe, harness I ' Bette jean Hobstetter engaged POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hobstetter of Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcir.g the engagement of their daughter, Bette Jean, to Mr. John Krawsczyn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., 300 Broadway St., Middleport. Miss Holistetter is a junior at Ohio University majoring in child development. Mr. Krawsczyn is a senior at Ohio University majoring in education. Wedding plans are incomplete. Rose Garden club met TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains mel at the home of Mary Jane Gobel for their November meeting. The meeting was called to order by Rose Carr, president. Members responded, to roll call by naming their favorite bird; the secretary's report was given by Mary Jane Goebel and the treasurer's report by Grace Sto~l. The monthly verse was read by Helen Darst. During the business meeting, An even number of rows usually grow on an ear of corn. It may have 1>, 10, 12 or more rows of kernels. ~red Rice. Mrs. Mabel Van Meler r Mrs . Opal Eichinger, Mr . and Mrs. G. E. Conroy, Mrs. Alice D0fson, Mrs. Letha Woods, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. the president announced the fall Region 11 meeting Nov. 18 at Nelsonville. Participation in the county Christmas flower show for Dec . 2 and 3 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was discussed. Plans were made for the · Christmas community Home lighting contest to be held Dec. 22, and the aecoraling of the Community Christmas tree. Volunteers will be appreciated. The annual Christmas party, Dec. 18, will be held at the Wilmar restaurant, Parkersburg, . with Helen Dar~t. hostess. Members are to leave gifts for the Elmwood Nursing home patients at Helen's Beauty Shop. ~ The traveling prize was won by Gr~c~ S,toliiJ~nd a 1 dop,~ IW.~~~ by• Helen Darst. A dessert course was served to 12 members. strap and easy·moving leather. SON BORN NOV. 9 MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Dan Bourque, Jr., of Stafford Springs, Conri., are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, five ounce son, Timothy Jason, on . Nov: 9 at Fort Devens, Mass. 'Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs , Rayrnond RUssell of Middleport and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bourque, Sr., of Stafford Springs, Conn. Mrs. Tom Mills of Middleport is the greatgrandmother. Step into a pair. You'll have the look of a winner. Brown pedwin. . Miss Mary Eileen Smith Grace your Thanksgiving table with a beautiful centerpiece of faD flowers and foliage . HARTFORD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rairden of HartfOrd, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and apPfOaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joyce Graham, to LyMBlack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren BlaCk of Rutland. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at the New Haven Church of God with the Rev. David Fields, Jr. officia~ng. · POMEROY ROWER SHOP I PH. 992-2039 The Everglades National Park in Florida covers more than a million acres, as much area as the state of Delaware. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Animal film is shown to PTA "at 0 V ' the last one is on us!" A REEDSVILLE · documentary ·film, "The Anumals Are Crying" was shown at the November meeting of the Riverview P.T.Ac at the school Monday evening. Business was condueled by the president, Mrs. Teresa Collins. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Marlene Putman which included a " Th anksgivi ng reading Memories" 'by Mrs. Barbara Talbott. ·,I Jt ·" I .-, ~ f ' ,•· I I 1 'I I ,1. l(i f +' ,. ' dinner at the Meig s Inn Saturday eve n ing honoring their parents. On Sunday eveni ng Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karrhosteda family dinner at their home. Those attending other th an the honored guests and the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Will ia m Buckley, Ray, Tom, Jane ~nd PAPERS PREPARED APPLE GROVE, Ohio Trustees of the Apple Grove Methodist Church met Wed' nesday morning at the church to file incorporation papers. Attending were Roy Buck, Early Roush, Dorsey Parsons, Olden Thaxton, Alex Wheeler, Dallas Hill, Herbert Sayre, and Rev. Howard Shively. CHRISTM~S ClUB Judy Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer and Trisha, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrisey and Tommie, Roger and Dav id Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoba rt Troop, Mrs. Frank Ewing, Miss Harriet Ewi ng and Miss SUPPER PLANNED POMEROY - A friendship supper will be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday evening a16:30 by the Youth Fellowship. ,. Now! Lay It Away ji •'" SINGER ,. •·' Sewing Mac~in.~ For Christmas '72 ..'•· Join 'NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE/ ' . ''•• ~ ..••' Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMI'ITED - Gary King, N'ew Haven; Thomas Arney, Vinton; Michael Epple , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - William Snyder, Terry Hobbs, Catherine Pierce, Mary Scott, · Gary King. CHESTER - The WSCS of the Chester United Methodist Church mel Thursday at the church for their regular meeting with 14 members present. The Rev . Stan ten Smith had charge of installation of the officers for the coming year, and spoke to them of the importance of the three "l's" (Ignite, Inspire and Instruct), which was followed by prayer. The followhig officers were installed, president, George Spencer; vice-president, Ethel Orr; secretary, Bertha Smith; treasurer, Maidia Mora; Missionary Education, Bernice Bailey, Betty Roush and Esther Mayes ; ll)embership, Helen Wolfe, Kathryn Mora, Elizabeth Hayes; Spiritual Growth, Altona Karr, Pauline Rice, Eva Hollon; Christian Social Relations, , Kathryn Windon, Mildred Frank and Letha Wood; Local Church Responsibility, Ruth Erwin, Mabel Van Meter and Ada Morris. A Thanksgiving program taken from the "Response" magazine was given by the UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the home of Mary PLEASANT VALLEY Hysell, Grant St., at 5:51 p.m. The HyseiiS' son, Bobby, was DISCHARGES : Mrs . taken to the Holzer Medical Kenneth Deweese, Leon ; Center with a possible frac- Leroy Mayes, Henderson; Cynthia Anthony, Buffalo; tured leg. Franklin Blankenship, Leon; Mrs. Chrlstilpher Dinquess, IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Mrs. Ray Mason; Mrs. John )(Buff, Gay Heiney, Racine Route 2, has Ca•to, Point Pleasant; Retha been admltled as a medical Riffle, Middleport; Mrs . patient to the Holzer Medical Michael Holiday, Point Center. The room number is Pleasant; James Litchfield, Apple Grove; Mrs. Emerson 521. Thomas, Leon, and Connie Barnett, Cheshire, 0. <· Small depusot will hold. The Fabric Shop 115 W. Second 992-2214 · 'POMEROY, OHIO DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW .HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL oLD . PHILCO& STERfO SOUND CENTER 4 BR, 2 bafhs, F~·('· -.,m, total electric wilh,Wllllanlson Heating and Co!'~ appl iances, fu ll ~ streets. 2'12 car garage,'.. ""onlng, Gene~al Electric :aped. concl'l!te drive & !cony, Jot 75x 175,, county with buiH~~ : water, Ta ra sewer system . • STRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4-SPEEO AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER II-LEVEL 3 Bedroom. 3 bath r ooms, 2 ca r garage, e lectric for ce<! air furnace and alr con ditioner, fami l y room. l4'x26' master • FM STEREO, FM/A~ RADIO bedroom ,·dining balcony. SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR. 21h baths, 1ts· ol·D:orpeted, 11 \1 room. with Williamson ~ General Electric 1 concrete drive &streeT>, • basement, .total el ectric· ••ntral air conditioning, landscaped ~rage. dining baiC<>ny lot 95x175, county water . Tara ~ ... ~~er system. FIVE i.EVEL$ 3 Bedrooms, 21'2 batl\s, 2 car garage, 12x24 llvi~g room, total electric family room, flre~Jace . ' Building Sites Available . Kingsberry Homes built to fit specifications. All Underground Utilitie~ Provided. "The Ben~ thll appraciatfl · yOllr burlnen" ·v.aner any ALL FOR ONl.Y ... dllliiillllft Amlol,. ~ -rtopll'ld baa, 'deep molded doorl. . "the now ba,nk tlllll appreclata your bualn..," Mcmbn': Fll:deral D.po.it 1~"11'101 CapcxildGU ' " & RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Racine, Route 1', are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Eileen to Mr. Kenneth David Hays of Minersville. He is the son of Mrs. Stella L. Hays of Middleport and the late Frank W. Hays. The bride-elect is a 1971 DANCE PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School employees will hold a dance fr om 9 to 12 Thursday at the Pomeroy Junior High School with the Wood Quilt Band program leaders, Elizabeth providing tnusic. Members are Hayes and Clara Conroy. to lake homemade candy for "Come Ye Thankful People" sale. was sun g by the group, followed by the reading of VISITING PARENTS Psalm 138 by Elizabeth Hayes. POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. A prayer was given by Clara Howard K. Parker and son, Conroy. Both leaders La "P Howard, Jr., of Gretna, ., presented a reading rayer arrived Friday to spend two and Praises for Thanks- weeks with their parents, Mrs. giving." After a · poem, Viola Edwards, Pomeroy, and "Turning Fifties" was rea~ by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker Mrs · Hayes, a hymn We · of Syracuse. • Q~lh er To~ethe(' was sung , • riuo'~ell' ~'Y'' _tile ~ lierl~dictlon~ · '" F'u.Ml\1.(;' STdPPED, · , The busmess meellng was NEW YORK (UP!) _ Four ca ll ~d to order by the Columbia Broadcasting Co. president, Gladys Spe nc.er. (CBS) programs, including Cookbooks compiled by the "All In the Family," stopped members were dlslnbuled and production Friday as a result are now on sale for $2 each. or a technicians strike. The Mrs. Altona Karr reported that actor's union ordered its $102 had been received from members to observe picke t the rece nt yard sale. lines beginning Tuesday Three members, Gladys Spencer, Bernice ·Bailey and evening. Bertha Smith attended a . .- - - - - workshop at Camp Francis Holiday Asbury, Rio Grande. Committees were appointed by the Fashions president to plan the Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 14 at the Are Here/ church. Altona Karr , Ada Choose Yours Morris, Eva Hollon, Ethel Orr, Early! and Letha Wood were named to prepare and distribute fruit bask~ts for Thanksgiving to the local shut-ins. Seventeen slck calls were reported by members, 14 Attended meeting a Mrs.· Pauline Myers' room received the prize for securing the most P.T.A. members, and , Mrs. Olive Osburn's room was awa rded the reading circle book and the attendance banner for the most parents present. Attractive new program books were given out by the program chairman, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter. New file cabinets have been placed Stephen Frost and Michael. George, Richard, Janet, and POMEROY - The .Rev. and ·Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn of Pomeroy are announcing !be engagement and approaching marriage oftbeir daughter, Karla Rae, to Mr. John C. Ingels, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde J .Ingels, MiddlepOrt. · The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending Morehead State University, in Morehead, Ky. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and · attends !be Hocking Technical School at Nelsonville. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 29 at 6:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Tbe Rev. Mr, Kuhn, fatber of the bride-elect, will officiate. A reception will be held in the church social room. this area. Karr. Mr . · an d Mr s. Woodrow Mora, Mr . and Mr s. Ann Karla Rae Kuhn to be wed giving" was sung by • i scouting, companied by . Mrs. Eleanor citize nship, character, and Knight on the piano. Refreshphysical fitness. Mr. David ments of cake, hot chocolate, Chadwell will serve as and coffee were served by the Scoutmaster for the boys in teachers. Frederick. and Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Tim and Dan Spencer, Tuppers Plains. The anniversary was given by their children as w;as a ineachroom.TheP.T.A. voted to ·help pay for a storage building for the school and to pay on subscriptions for magazines for use of the students. Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Will, and Jean Will, Meigs County Humane Society, showed the special film and held a question and answer period following the film. This was the first organization in the county to see this film . II alerted of Wedding plans announced Miss Karla Rae Kuhn Marilyn Graham is betrothed Earl Dean , Mr . and Mrs. Da le Machir, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Holl on, an d Mrs . Goldie Diana Grueser. Wyatt . Pledge-Service helil "by-JaCliei ·. RACINE - In a .candlelight · ceremony at the Wesleyan United · Melllodist Church of Racine, Miss Linda Marie Grindstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Grindstaff, Racine, and Mr. Jerry Richard Van lnwagen, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Van Inwagen of Bradbury, exchanged wedding CHESTER - Sunday af- Roush, Weirton, W. Va.i Miss ternoon, Nov . 5, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Karr, Columbus; Mrs. Purley Karr of Chester were Ruth Posey and Mrs. John honored with open house in Bowen, Bradenton, Fla .; Mr . observance of their Golden and Mrs . Clarence Coleman, Wedding Anniversary at their Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton country home . Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va.; Dr. The couple was married and Mrs. J. B. Marshall1 exactly 50 years ago on Nov. 5, uiuisvlllc; Mrs. Jacob Baer 1922 at the then new and Helen, and Mrs. Kerns Forest Run Methodist Roush, Minersville; Dr . and Church by Rev. Jos- Mrs. Fred R. Carsey and Mrs. eph Lama, now deceased. Virginia Karr, Mason; Mr . and They were the fi, st couple Mrs. Virgil Windon , Chester; married in the church. There The Forest Run Methodist were 20 guests at the Church, The Pomeroy National celebralion who had attended . Bank, the Chesler Garden their wedding. Club , Francis Florist, Chesler Mr. and Mrs. Karr are the Sunday School Class, and from parents of three children, Paul, Mrs. Lucille Naylor, Franklin , Horace, and Kathryn, .who all Ind. She is Mr. Karr's sister, live in the Chesler area. They but was unable to come. 'have I~ grandchildren and Close friends of the family, three great-grandchildren. On Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Troop Sunday morning all the Karrs' from Fort Wayne, Ind ., came cl!lldren, grandchildren, and especially for the occasion . great-grandchildren attended Others attending were* Rev . worship sei'Vice at the Chester and Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs . Robert Warner. Mrs. Lula Methodist Church. · Hampton, Mrs . Harold 1be couple received many . Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl greetings and a telegram from Mora , Mrs. Ada Holler, Mrs. Pr. and Mrs. Eusene Carson Dale Kautz, Mrs. Elmer Kautz, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mr . and llllke, New Canaan, CoM. Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Flowers or glfll were sent Henry Ewing . Mrs. Alvin ,.... Mr. and Mrs. George · Norris, Mrs. Phil Williamson, 8IIIYller, QnelrulaU; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Walker, Mr. Mrs. Edison . Hobstetter, MrJ. J'loyd W..U, New Hart- and Mr. Allred Elberfeld, Mrs. rard,llln; Mr.and Mrs. Virgil ~Robert Grueser, Mr. ahd Mrs. ' MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Two couples have applied for marriage licenses. These include: James Howard Withers, 20, Marton, 0 . and Molly Mildred McMurray, 18, Caledonia, 0. JOfleJlli Charles W!)Odall, 18, Gallipolis, 0 . and Sandra Lee Holt, GalllpoUs Ferry. VEHICLES RECAU.ED DETROIT ( UPI ) - Ford Motor Co. has announced the recall ol II,725 ears and 31,680 Ecoooline trucks to repair su!!pCCied brake or carbureUon defeell in 2,800 of the vehicles. Gordon H. Robertson, divillion aervlce engineering manager, said Friday about 2,540 o( the 1972 model Econoline trucks niay have froot brake hoses Improperly routed, causing them to contact front ~on coil springs. I u.e Mill In $1\rltzerlaDd ptuUc llntl 'Drllll milk down hl&h mountain puturea to village~ below. Oae IIDe can move hundreds of lllloDI of milt an hour acrots seven mlles of alope. t!:; graduate of Southern High School. She is now employed by Monterey Nursing in Columbus. Her fiance Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as dairy and frozen foods manager at Jones Boys, Inc. . A January 14 wedding is being planned at the Morning Star United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. · '~======:==~~ '• THE SHOE Where Shots .•r• Stnslbly Priced ' . MIDDUPORT,.OHIO . ' . BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. i lh I\ lOLA'S on er u oo Announcing Our . Thanksgiving Day- · BUFFET AS PROPHETIC AS THE FIRST ROBIN : ·All Day Thanksgiving Day November 23 - ·n' - to 7 Our 9 ingham garde!l of floral checks . Mach ine washable · 89 percent Dacron(rl polyester, 11 percent wool . Sizes 8 to 18 in violet or black on white. Tuxedo (acket. A-line skirt. Rib tickler crewneck. Double breasted vest · Strlght pant. Rib tickler turtletop. (pullovers In 100 percent Orlon(rl acrylic) · All lhe traditiona l foods will be served . TURKEY HAM ROAST BEEF ' ' Per Penon PLAN NOW All-You Can Eal TO BE WITH US antzea:/ The Meigs Inn PH. 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ... BOX~ --. �., ' • 12-The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov. 19,1972 Couple-Wea-on july lOth APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The Women's Society of Christian Servi.ce of the Apple Grove United Methodist Chur.ch mel Tuesday.evening at the church. Mrs. Bob Rhodes was in charge of devotions for ' a pledge service. Singing of the hymn, . "I Gave my Life lor Thee," scripture by Vicki Ables from the 25th Psalm, and prayer by Dolly Wolfe followed . Mrs, Dallas Hill led the business meeting. A houseware party was discussed for . January, and the Cpristmas party will be held Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Olden Thaxton. A letter of thanks was . read vows. The double r ing ceremony, Performed by the Rev . Dale W. McClurg, was an event of July 16 at 7:30 p.m. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Garrett Circle, Racine, organist, and included such songs as "Oh, Promise Me," theme ·from "Romeo arid Juliet," "The Wedding Prayer" and many others. Mrs. Otis McClintock, Racine, sang the " Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. A 15-branch gold candelabra centered the altar with vases of while gladioli, mums, and baby's breath to either side. A kneeling bench, communion table, and three single candles for the bride and groom's ca ndl elighting , ceremony completed the bridal decor, which was illuminated by burning while tapers lighted by Master Brian Grinds laff, brother of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of while organza · lined with while crepe, sheer puffy sleeves banded by a ruffle, and scooped neckline. The skirt of the gown was accented with nylon appliqued roses with detachable chapel length train. Her headdress Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen was a small Juliet cap trimmed in dainty white roses from which swept a cathedral length Bradbury, served as best man School of Nursing. She is mantilla of illusion and a for his brother. Ushers were employed as a registered nurs·' shorter illusion blusher. She Mr . Mickey Mtmchini, Cross in the pediatrics deparlmenl. tt. carried a bouquet that was a Lanes, W. Va .; Mr. Jerry Holzer. cascade of red, plnk, and Davis, Gallipolis, Ohio: Mr . The groom is a graduate ot yellow rosebuds, pink, yellow, John Johnson, Pomeroy. Middleport High School. Mr. while and green daisies, with For her daughter's wedding Van lnwagen is employed at ivy entwined throughout. Her Mrs. Grindstaff wore a white Imperial Electric Company of only jewelry was white ivory and gold polyester knit dress Middleport. rose earrings, a gift from her with while accessories and a The bride and groom were parents. corsage of yellow rosebuds. happy that all four of their Mrs. Ann Wiles, Racine, Mrs. Van lnwagen chose a grandmothers were able to matron of honor , wore a floor white and pink polyester knit atte nd, Mrs. Mary Grindstaff, length gown of pink lined ·dress with beige accessories Mt. Hope, W. Va.; Mrs . Garorganza embossed with dainty and a pink rosebud corsage. nette Jenkins, Oak Hill, flowers. ~erdress featured an A reception honoring the W. Va .; Mrs. Lydia A-line style, empire waist, couple was held in the church Beach, Bradbury, and Mrs. scooped neckline, puffy short · lollowiilg the ceremony. Mae Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy. slEteves; .~ ·\h pink ,£i\ibon Among the out of town guesJs around til Jljaist. ~nd bil\.~ \p <f.~nt~ ~1 a,:~¥'J: ~~~~~~~~:1, were ~iss Nancy Ro ush, the back. !lei' headpiece•was.l a iiColumbus: Mrs . · Randy white wide .brinlmed nylon ha't wedding cake .trimmed, with Humphreys, · Michigan; Mrs. trimmed with pink ribbon that dai nty flower bouquets of Edward T,!leiss, Columbus; matched her goivn. She carried yellow, · pink , orchid, and Mrs. Debbie Menchini, Cross a white basket of pink, yellow, green, and topped with the Lanes, W. Va .; Miss Carolyn . green~ and orchid daisies with traditional bride and groom. Baldw in, Gallipolis; Miss baby 's breath and ivy. Her Crystal candelabra and white Debbie H em~worth , Laojewelry was a gold and jade laperswere usedoneither side caste r, 0.: Mi ss Vickie necklace, a gift from the bride. of the cake. Kaufman, Gallipolis; Miss Lee The bridesmaids were Mrs. Bags of rice wrapped in Con ley, Columbus; Mrs. Lee Joy Morarity, Columbus, Miss orchid, yellow, pink, and green Wukelich , Bobby and Jimmy, Annette Warner, Columbus, netting tied with while ribbon Belle Valley, 0.: Miss Susan and Miss Jane Johnson , were given to the guests. Watkins, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Racine. They wore identical The bride changed into a Mrs. Thomas Evans and Todd, dresses and headpieces as that white and maroon polyester Co lu mbus; Mr . and Mrs. worn by the matron of honor, knit dress fora wedding trip to Jamces C. Jenkins, Oak only were in yellow, orchid, Flqrida. She wore the rosebud Hill, W. Va .; Mrs . Fanand mint green. They also corsage from her bridal nie Fox, Char leston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. carried white baskets of bouquet. yellow, pink, orchid, and green The couple now reside at 379 H. Prather, Sr., Oak Hill, Mrs . Mary daisies, b.aby's breath, and ivy . North Front St., Middleport, W. Va .; Their jewelry was a gold and Ohio. Grindstaff, Mt. Hope, W. va.; jade necklace, a gift of the The bride is a graduate of Mrs . Marly Morarily, bride . Southern Local High School· Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Keith Van lnwagen, and Holzer Medical Center Kenny Soles, Gallipolis : Golden wedding celebrated by Purley Karrs, Chester .· Chadwel l, al l of Pomer oy. Mr. Ir ving Karr , Mason; Rev . Walter Frost, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Mr . and Mrs . Albert Baer. Mrs . Rose Genheimer, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs . Kathleen Scott , Mrs. Emma Heines and Jea nn ie, Misses Maud and Freda Grueser, Christy Baer, Mr . and Mrs . Hiram Fi sher , Mr. an d Mrs. Lewis Harris, · Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Nease and Stan ley . Miss Diana· Grueser, Mrs. Carolyn Sa lser, Mr. and Mrs . George Baer, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles, Mr. Dennis Evans and Becky, Racine ; Miss Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashalt and Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Syracuse; Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Denve f"l Rice,- Middleport; Mrs. Cyri l Arnold, Stewart ; Miss Harriet Ewing, Washingtoo, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloke, Huntington ; Mrs. Frank Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Deavers, Mrs. Car l Baer and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and Joey, Columbus ; Mrs. Will iam Knight, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Louise Fisher and Milton, Mrs. Ruth Stephens, Greenfield. At!endlng from Chester were Mr. and Mrs. John Har,es, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wol e, Mrs. Nara Hartman, Ma rcella and Carlo, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ruth Erwin. Mr . and Mrs. · George .Genhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrah , Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Nora Brown, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs . Hill from the district superintendent, Joseph R. Gr.~ham . Mrs. Darrell Norris was welcomed into the society as a member. Mrs. · DOrsey Parsons gave the secretary. treasurer's report. The family dinner will be beld Dec. 2at 6 <>clock at the Letart Falls Annual seroice planned Monday SYRACUSE - The an'nua1 Thanksgiving service of the · Syracuse community will be heldal7 :30p.m. Monday at the Syracuse United Methodist Church with the Rev. Merrill L, · Floyd, pastor of the Asbury, Forest Run and Minersville United Metnodist Charee, as speaker. The Church of the Nazarene, with the above named chur- Community Hall. The birthdays of Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Joan . Sellers were celebrated. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Opal Hupp and Mrs. lana Hupp. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs .. Eileen Buck and Tracy Norris. ches, will also participate in ·the union service, LOGAN IS ILL POMEROY Dwight Logan, Pomeroy, was removed to Holzer Medical Center by Ewing ambulance at 8:30p.m. Friday suffering a heart atlack . He is under intensive care. The high·scoring boot look. It sports a snoot toe, harness I ' Bette jean Hobstetter engaged POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hobstetter of Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcir.g the engagement of their daughter, Bette Jean, to Mr. John Krawsczyn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., 300 Broadway St., Middleport. Miss Holistetter is a junior at Ohio University majoring in child development. Mr. Krawsczyn is a senior at Ohio University majoring in education. Wedding plans are incomplete. Rose Garden club met TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains mel at the home of Mary Jane Gobel for their November meeting. The meeting was called to order by Rose Carr, president. Members responded, to roll call by naming their favorite bird; the secretary's report was given by Mary Jane Goebel and the treasurer's report by Grace Sto~l. The monthly verse was read by Helen Darst. During the business meeting, An even number of rows usually grow on an ear of corn. It may have 1>, 10, 12 or more rows of kernels. ~red Rice. Mrs. Mabel Van Meler r Mrs . Opal Eichinger, Mr . and Mrs. G. E. Conroy, Mrs. Alice D0fson, Mrs. Letha Woods, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. the president announced the fall Region 11 meeting Nov. 18 at Nelsonville. Participation in the county Christmas flower show for Dec . 2 and 3 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was discussed. Plans were made for the · Christmas community Home lighting contest to be held Dec. 22, and the aecoraling of the Community Christmas tree. Volunteers will be appreciated. The annual Christmas party, Dec. 18, will be held at the Wilmar restaurant, Parkersburg, . with Helen Dar~t. hostess. Members are to leave gifts for the Elmwood Nursing home patients at Helen's Beauty Shop. ~ The traveling prize was won by Gr~c~ S,toliiJ~nd a 1 dop,~ IW.~~~ by• Helen Darst. A dessert course was served to 12 members. strap and easy·moving leather. SON BORN NOV. 9 MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Dan Bourque, Jr., of Stafford Springs, Conri., are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, five ounce son, Timothy Jason, on . Nov: 9 at Fort Devens, Mass. 'Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs , Rayrnond RUssell of Middleport and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bourque, Sr., of Stafford Springs, Conn. Mrs. Tom Mills of Middleport is the greatgrandmother. Step into a pair. You'll have the look of a winner. Brown pedwin. . Miss Mary Eileen Smith Grace your Thanksgiving table with a beautiful centerpiece of faD flowers and foliage . HARTFORD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rairden of HartfOrd, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and apPfOaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joyce Graham, to LyMBlack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren BlaCk of Rutland. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at the New Haven Church of God with the Rev. David Fields, Jr. officia~ng. · POMEROY ROWER SHOP I PH. 992-2039 The Everglades National Park in Florida covers more than a million acres, as much area as the state of Delaware. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Animal film is shown to PTA "at 0 V ' the last one is on us!" A REEDSVILLE · documentary ·film, "The Anumals Are Crying" was shown at the November meeting of the Riverview P.T.Ac at the school Monday evening. Business was condueled by the president, Mrs. Teresa Collins. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Marlene Putman which included a " Th anksgivi ng reading Memories" 'by Mrs. Barbara Talbott. ·,I Jt ·" I .-, ~ f ' ,•· I I 1 'I I ,1. l(i f +' ,. ' dinner at the Meig s Inn Saturday eve n ing honoring their parents. On Sunday eveni ng Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karrhosteda family dinner at their home. Those attending other th an the honored guests and the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Will ia m Buckley, Ray, Tom, Jane ~nd PAPERS PREPARED APPLE GROVE, Ohio Trustees of the Apple Grove Methodist Church met Wed' nesday morning at the church to file incorporation papers. Attending were Roy Buck, Early Roush, Dorsey Parsons, Olden Thaxton, Alex Wheeler, Dallas Hill, Herbert Sayre, and Rev. Howard Shively. CHRISTM~S ClUB Judy Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer and Trisha, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrisey and Tommie, Roger and Dav id Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoba rt Troop, Mrs. Frank Ewing, Miss Harriet Ewi ng and Miss SUPPER PLANNED POMEROY - A friendship supper will be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday evening a16:30 by the Youth Fellowship. ,. Now! Lay It Away ji •'" SINGER ,. •·' Sewing Mac~in.~ For Christmas '72 ..'•· Join 'NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE/ ' . ''•• ~ ..••' Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMI'ITED - Gary King, N'ew Haven; Thomas Arney, Vinton; Michael Epple , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - William Snyder, Terry Hobbs, Catherine Pierce, Mary Scott, · Gary King. CHESTER - The WSCS of the Chester United Methodist Church mel Thursday at the church for their regular meeting with 14 members present. The Rev . Stan ten Smith had charge of installation of the officers for the coming year, and spoke to them of the importance of the three "l's" (Ignite, Inspire and Instruct), which was followed by prayer. The followhig officers were installed, president, George Spencer; vice-president, Ethel Orr; secretary, Bertha Smith; treasurer, Maidia Mora; Missionary Education, Bernice Bailey, Betty Roush and Esther Mayes ; ll)embership, Helen Wolfe, Kathryn Mora, Elizabeth Hayes; Spiritual Growth, Altona Karr, Pauline Rice, Eva Hollon; Christian Social Relations, , Kathryn Windon, Mildred Frank and Letha Wood; Local Church Responsibility, Ruth Erwin, Mabel Van Meter and Ada Morris. A Thanksgiving program taken from the "Response" magazine was given by the UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the home of Mary PLEASANT VALLEY Hysell, Grant St., at 5:51 p.m. The HyseiiS' son, Bobby, was DISCHARGES : Mrs . taken to the Holzer Medical Kenneth Deweese, Leon ; Center with a possible frac- Leroy Mayes, Henderson; Cynthia Anthony, Buffalo; tured leg. Franklin Blankenship, Leon; Mrs. Chrlstilpher Dinquess, IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Mrs. Ray Mason; Mrs. John )(Buff, Gay Heiney, Racine Route 2, has Ca•to, Point Pleasant; Retha been admltled as a medical Riffle, Middleport; Mrs . patient to the Holzer Medical Michael Holiday, Point Center. The room number is Pleasant; James Litchfield, Apple Grove; Mrs. Emerson 521. Thomas, Leon, and Connie Barnett, Cheshire, 0. <· Small depusot will hold. The Fabric Shop 115 W. Second 992-2214 · 'POMEROY, OHIO DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW .HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL oLD . PHILCO& STERfO SOUND CENTER 4 BR, 2 bafhs, F~·('· -.,m, total electric wilh,Wllllanlson Heating and Co!'~ appl iances, fu ll ~ streets. 2'12 car garage,'.. ""onlng, Gene~al Electric :aped. concl'l!te drive & !cony, Jot 75x 175,, county with buiH~~ : water, Ta ra sewer system . • STRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4-SPEEO AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER II-LEVEL 3 Bedroom. 3 bath r ooms, 2 ca r garage, e lectric for ce<! air furnace and alr con ditioner, fami l y room. l4'x26' master • FM STEREO, FM/A~ RADIO bedroom ,·dining balcony. SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR. 21h baths, 1ts· ol·D:orpeted, 11 \1 room. with Williamson ~ General Electric 1 concrete drive &streeT>, • basement, .total el ectric· ••ntral air conditioning, landscaped ~rage. dining baiC<>ny lot 95x175, county water . Tara ~ ... ~~er system. FIVE i.EVEL$ 3 Bedrooms, 21'2 batl\s, 2 car garage, 12x24 llvi~g room, total electric family room, flre~Jace . ' Building Sites Available . Kingsberry Homes built to fit specifications. All Underground Utilitie~ Provided. "The Ben~ thll appraciatfl · yOllr burlnen" ·v.aner any ALL FOR ONl.Y ... dllliiillllft Amlol,. ~ -rtopll'ld baa, 'deep molded doorl. . "the now ba,nk tlllll appreclata your bualn..," Mcmbn': Fll:deral D.po.it 1~"11'101 CapcxildGU ' " & RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Racine, Route 1', are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Eileen to Mr. Kenneth David Hays of Minersville. He is the son of Mrs. Stella L. Hays of Middleport and the late Frank W. Hays. The bride-elect is a 1971 DANCE PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School employees will hold a dance fr om 9 to 12 Thursday at the Pomeroy Junior High School with the Wood Quilt Band program leaders, Elizabeth providing tnusic. Members are Hayes and Clara Conroy. to lake homemade candy for "Come Ye Thankful People" sale. was sun g by the group, followed by the reading of VISITING PARENTS Psalm 138 by Elizabeth Hayes. POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. A prayer was given by Clara Howard K. Parker and son, Conroy. Both leaders La "P Howard, Jr., of Gretna, ., presented a reading rayer arrived Friday to spend two and Praises for Thanks- weeks with their parents, Mrs. giving." After a · poem, Viola Edwards, Pomeroy, and "Turning Fifties" was rea~ by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker Mrs · Hayes, a hymn We · of Syracuse. • Q~lh er To~ethe(' was sung , • riuo'~ell' ~'Y'' _tile ~ lierl~dictlon~ · '" F'u.Ml\1.(;' STdPPED, · , The busmess meellng was NEW YORK (UP!) _ Four ca ll ~d to order by the Columbia Broadcasting Co. president, Gladys Spe nc.er. (CBS) programs, including Cookbooks compiled by the "All In the Family," stopped members were dlslnbuled and production Friday as a result are now on sale for $2 each. or a technicians strike. The Mrs. Altona Karr reported that actor's union ordered its $102 had been received from members to observe picke t the rece nt yard sale. lines beginning Tuesday Three members, Gladys Spencer, Bernice ·Bailey and evening. Bertha Smith attended a . .- - - - - workshop at Camp Francis Holiday Asbury, Rio Grande. Committees were appointed by the Fashions president to plan the Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 14 at the Are Here/ church. Altona Karr , Ada Choose Yours Morris, Eva Hollon, Ethel Orr, Early! and Letha Wood were named to prepare and distribute fruit bask~ts for Thanksgiving to the local shut-ins. Seventeen slck calls were reported by members, 14 Attended meeting a Mrs.· Pauline Myers' room received the prize for securing the most P.T.A. members, and , Mrs. Olive Osburn's room was awa rded the reading circle book and the attendance banner for the most parents present. Attractive new program books were given out by the program chairman, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter. New file cabinets have been placed Stephen Frost and Michael. George, Richard, Janet, and POMEROY - The .Rev. and ·Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn of Pomeroy are announcing !be engagement and approaching marriage oftbeir daughter, Karla Rae, to Mr. John C. Ingels, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde J .Ingels, MiddlepOrt. · The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending Morehead State University, in Morehead, Ky. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and · attends !be Hocking Technical School at Nelsonville. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 29 at 6:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Tbe Rev. Mr, Kuhn, fatber of the bride-elect, will officiate. A reception will be held in the church social room. this area. Karr. Mr . · an d Mr s. Woodrow Mora, Mr . and Mr s. Ann Karla Rae Kuhn to be wed giving" was sung by • i scouting, companied by . Mrs. Eleanor citize nship, character, and Knight on the piano. Refreshphysical fitness. Mr. David ments of cake, hot chocolate, Chadwell will serve as and coffee were served by the Scoutmaster for the boys in teachers. Frederick. and Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Tim and Dan Spencer, Tuppers Plains. The anniversary was given by their children as w;as a ineachroom.TheP.T.A. voted to ·help pay for a storage building for the school and to pay on subscriptions for magazines for use of the students. Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Will, and Jean Will, Meigs County Humane Society, showed the special film and held a question and answer period following the film. This was the first organization in the county to see this film . II alerted of Wedding plans announced Miss Karla Rae Kuhn Marilyn Graham is betrothed Earl Dean , Mr . and Mrs. Da le Machir, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Holl on, an d Mrs . Goldie Diana Grueser. Wyatt . Pledge-Service helil "by-JaCliei ·. RACINE - In a .candlelight · ceremony at the Wesleyan United · Melllodist Church of Racine, Miss Linda Marie Grindstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Grindstaff, Racine, and Mr. Jerry Richard Van lnwagen, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Van Inwagen of Bradbury, exchanged wedding CHESTER - Sunday af- Roush, Weirton, W. Va.i Miss ternoon, Nov . 5, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Karr, Columbus; Mrs. Purley Karr of Chester were Ruth Posey and Mrs. John honored with open house in Bowen, Bradenton, Fla .; Mr . observance of their Golden and Mrs . Clarence Coleman, Wedding Anniversary at their Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton country home . Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va.; Dr. The couple was married and Mrs. J. B. Marshall1 exactly 50 years ago on Nov. 5, uiuisvlllc; Mrs. Jacob Baer 1922 at the then new and Helen, and Mrs. Kerns Forest Run Methodist Roush, Minersville; Dr . and Church by Rev. Jos- Mrs. Fred R. Carsey and Mrs. eph Lama, now deceased. Virginia Karr, Mason; Mr . and They were the fi, st couple Mrs. Virgil Windon , Chester; married in the church. There The Forest Run Methodist were 20 guests at the Church, The Pomeroy National celebralion who had attended . Bank, the Chesler Garden their wedding. Club , Francis Florist, Chesler Mr. and Mrs. Karr are the Sunday School Class, and from parents of three children, Paul, Mrs. Lucille Naylor, Franklin , Horace, and Kathryn, .who all Ind. She is Mr. Karr's sister, live in the Chesler area. They but was unable to come. 'have I~ grandchildren and Close friends of the family, three great-grandchildren. On Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Troop Sunday morning all the Karrs' from Fort Wayne, Ind ., came cl!lldren, grandchildren, and especially for the occasion . great-grandchildren attended Others attending were* Rev . worship sei'Vice at the Chester and Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs . Robert Warner. Mrs. Lula Methodist Church. · Hampton, Mrs . Harold 1be couple received many . Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl greetings and a telegram from Mora , Mrs. Ada Holler, Mrs. Pr. and Mrs. Eusene Carson Dale Kautz, Mrs. Elmer Kautz, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mr . and llllke, New Canaan, CoM. Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Flowers or glfll were sent Henry Ewing . Mrs. Alvin ,.... Mr. and Mrs. George · Norris, Mrs. Phil Williamson, 8IIIYller, QnelrulaU; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Walker, Mr. Mrs. Edison . Hobstetter, MrJ. J'loyd W..U, New Hart- and Mr. Allred Elberfeld, Mrs. rard,llln; Mr.and Mrs. Virgil ~Robert Grueser, Mr. ahd Mrs. ' MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Two couples have applied for marriage licenses. These include: James Howard Withers, 20, Marton, 0 . and Molly Mildred McMurray, 18, Caledonia, 0. JOfleJlli Charles W!)Odall, 18, Gallipolis, 0 . and Sandra Lee Holt, GalllpoUs Ferry. VEHICLES RECAU.ED DETROIT ( UPI ) - Ford Motor Co. has announced the recall ol II,725 ears and 31,680 Ecoooline trucks to repair su!!pCCied brake or carbureUon defeell in 2,800 of the vehicles. Gordon H. Robertson, divillion aervlce engineering manager, said Friday about 2,540 o( the 1972 model Econoline trucks niay have froot brake hoses Improperly routed, causing them to contact front ~on coil springs. I u.e Mill In $1\rltzerlaDd ptuUc llntl 'Drllll milk down hl&h mountain puturea to village~ below. Oae IIDe can move hundreds of lllloDI of milt an hour acrots seven mlles of alope. t!:; graduate of Southern High School. She is now employed by Monterey Nursing in Columbus. Her fiance Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as dairy and frozen foods manager at Jones Boys, Inc. . A January 14 wedding is being planned at the Morning Star United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. · '~======:==~~ '• THE SHOE Where Shots .•r• Stnslbly Priced ' . MIDDUPORT,.OHIO . ' . BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. i lh I\ lOLA'S on er u oo Announcing Our . Thanksgiving Day- · BUFFET AS PROPHETIC AS THE FIRST ROBIN : ·All Day Thanksgiving Day November 23 - ·n' - to 7 Our 9 ingham garde!l of floral checks . Mach ine washable · 89 percent Dacron(rl polyester, 11 percent wool . Sizes 8 to 18 in violet or black on white. Tuxedo (acket. A-line skirt. Rib tickler crewneck. Double breasted vest · Strlght pant. Rib tickler turtletop. (pullovers In 100 percent Orlon(rl acrylic) · All lhe traditiona l foods will be served . TURKEY HAM ROAST BEEF ' ' Per Penon PLAN NOW All-You Can Eal TO BE WITH US antzea:/ The Meigs Inn PH. 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ... BOX~ --. �... . . . '"'mmunity· ·: treat again ·Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Coi·ner By Charlene,Hoeflich . CALLAHAN RUIGNg--Cl_NCINNATI (UPIJ - · University of Cincinnati football coach Ray Callahan has announced his resignation, effective Nov. 25. · POMEROY - Traditionally POMEROY - I'll wish each and everyone Or· You here and . the Rqck Springs Beller Health . now ·a very '!Happy Thanksgiving." POMEROY - To Mrs. Ruth Parsons, we wish a s(lel!dy Club prepares Chrislm~s ~king ti 'l'hanklciving, I read a very humorous stocy treats for the shut-ins and · recovery. . about 'l'hanklciving that lam sure you will enjoy : Mrs. Parsons took a tumble on Oct. 31 while attending ser- elderly of the community. This After a family had enjoye,l a hearty Thanksgiving dinner the vices at the Chester Church of God. She was treated at Veterans year will be no exception. mother asked her young daughter what she liked the m06t. She Melling Thursday at the Memorial Hospifal for a hip injury and is now at the borne of son replied, "I liked the bread the turkey ate the best." So have a and daugbler-in·la·w, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Route 2, home·of Mrs. Willleiil Folmer, happy day. tbe club members made plans Racine. . Going to thebospital was a new experience for Mrs. Parsons. to get together there on Dec. 19 ON THEm WAY TO A STAR -the third grade students at to prepare t1Je treats whieh In ber 86 years, lt was her 1st confinement. So unfortunate that ' they will deliver the Sjlme day. Salem Center are, tbat Is. she fell just at this time. Two granddaughters, Mrs. Gene Stobart A box of candies and cookies All an Incentive to be prepared for work when the bell rings, and Mrs. David Stobart of·Seminole , Fla. bad come to take her " will alSo be sent to Carl Offutt each third grade youngster at Salem Center bas the oppo$nity for a month's vacation in Florida. She, of course, was unable to who is in service. to eam a star. The stars are not pot on a chart, but on Individual · make the trip, · Mrs . !"red Goeglein will black paper, "MUky Ways." Children receive a star for having Mrs. Parsons enjoys mall and sirice her activities are quite handle· gifts from club mem· their pencils sharpened befortl the bell rings and another for restricted, we're sure she'd like to bear from you. bel'S which are to go to patients being tn· their seaII, quieUy waiting for directions . at the Athens Mental Health For the first 20atars, the children earned candy Milky Ways. THE STUDENT COMMUNITY Concert tickets purchased by Center. A report was given by The next 20 stars entitles them to a small candy or toy treat. One local merchants provided a real evening of entertainment for 12 Mrs . Goeglein on articles youngster wrote, with excellent penmanahlp, ''The Milky Ways tithe children at the Meigs County Home. Mrs. A. R. Knight and which delivered to the are working." There Is a ·noticeable improvement in the class Mrs. Harold Sauer transported the bOys and girls to Gallipolis lor Meigs County Children's after lntermisslon. Keep the good work up. ··!be Ronnie Kole Trio Concert. they loved it ! · Home · and Mrs . . Louis Grueser . commented on the LERA W.U,LACE MASSAR, Aliquippa, Pa., returnect home .PERSONNEL OF VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital say toys which bad been provided recently after visiting here wllh her brother-in-law and wife, Mr: they can't say "thanks" often enoug'h for those organizations ~nd for children ·at Veterans .and Mrs. Clarence MaSsar, Pomeroy. Mrs. Massar loves .to visit individuals who are keeping the loy boxes filled for the children Memorial Hospital. here "because," she said, "I love Meigs County." The annual Christmas dinner confined there. Real day brighteners for sick children, they say. of the club will be held at the AFTER FOUR WEEKS at the Holzer Medical Center for Meigs Inn on Dec. 12. The treatment of a back injury which she received in a fall, Nancy secret pal gift exchange will talte place on the day the Reed is back to her bomeonFrontSt.lnMiddleport. Christmas treats are prepared IF YOU USE CAKE FiWSTING from Betty Crocker tin for the shut-ins. Mrs. George Skinner, tlrrs. cans, how about saving those cans for the Auxiliary of FeeneyMark Grileser and Mrs. Gerald A killer mushroom that looks flourishing because of heavy BemettPost 128, American Legion. Mrs. Albert Roush is in need Anthony will handle the treat "good to eat" is growing in rains, looks "as though it would olabout 50. The Auxiliary will decor~te the csns, fill them with for Meigs County Infirmary unprecedented numbers in be good to eat. cookies and use them on the tables for the December party at the residentS this month, while Northern California and so far "In fact," he said, "surChillicothe Veterans HosP,ital. vivors have told us it's Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Clifford has killed three persons. Dr. Ronald Roberto of the delicious." Leifheit and Mrs. Welby ~T A SUCCESS THE TURKEY dinnej- of the Rutland Whaley will have charge of th~ State Health Department The department said ttiat in Firemen's Auxlllary this year! warned Friday there is no addition to the three known December treat . Mrs. Pearl Little, chairman, reports that over 600 pounds of Mrs. Opha Offutt was antidote for the fungus toxin of deaths in the past two turkey was sold and !bat many people had to be turned away at welcomed into membership. the dread amanita phalloides weekends, at least 14 cases of violent poisoning have been the door. The Auxiliary members extend their appreciation for Mrs. Scott Folmer presided at and its "death cap." Ronald Russo, an expert with reported. the huge turnout, and their apologies for those who came aild the meeting with Mrs. Whaley the East Bay Regional Park Russo said the mushroom went away hungry. · giving devotions entitle-! They feel next year they may have to,concentrate more on "Days of Discovery" a •d District, said the mushroom is grows to a height of 14 inches so poisonous "you should wash and has a distinctive brassy theadvancedsale of tickets to avoid a repeat. prayer. The program by Mrs. Sco:t your hands after picking it up." green color to its top. Folmer included "Hip Tram•· DID YOU KNOW THl\ T the first Thanksgiving Proclamation plant:• by Mrs . . Williar.1 was issued on Nov. I, I'm by the Second Continental Congress and set aside Dec. IB Of that year as a day of solemn thanks- Grlieser; "Arthritics Need More Vitimin C" by Mrs. Arlee giving, praise and prayer patterned after the· first informal Abbott; "Utile Strokes" by celebration of the Pilgrims on the anniversary of their first Mrs. Harold Blackston ; de10late year in the New World. "Laughs and Chuckles" by Thanksgiving- there's much to be thankful for. Pause and Mrs. William Radford. At· reflect. tending besides those named were Mrs. Arlee Abbott and . The ~year-oldcoach win complete his fourth year as head coach of the Bearcats. The team has a 2-7 record with two games lefl. He said his decision tci'retlre was based in his bellet Uilt "My abilities and experie~ as a c()llch would be more ef. fective within another setting." No successor was im· mediately chosen. ' . '' THERE NEVER WAS A . BETTER TIME TO REALIZE LUX'URY AND BEAUTY . ' Sunday· Monday· ~ Tueaday- Wednesday IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ·closed Thursday , .Thanksgiving Day Happy ThankSgiving I / were SNACK BOX " 2 PIICIS CHICKEN ROLL POTATOES EARLY AMERICAN SOFA lftd SWIVEL ROCKER, lGller mushroom is h~ ~~Jc~~~(~rr)' _hl!~o ~~~~room, Agreed: 'twas a good year Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. 1 CcLT tal'/(.L ttJPPERS PLAiNS , ;.. ·A the htnne ~•barleneGuthtie at Shli\'l November meeting of the 7 p.m. when plans for the Youn,R~i!"'I Ciub ~u heldat .Christmas dinner . at the o' Redwood Restaurant m Belpre were completed. . · · 1,,1 toMembers vo ted unammous spen d lhe POMEROY - The Meigs remaining funds of the treasury to buy towels and Cou~ty Family Planmng washcloths for the Children's Semce and what it offers to Home in Pomeroy. the pu~~· w: ~u~~Y Members reviewed the other Mrs. P:.., blS ar s an . s. accomplishments their club Betsy ilu rey at a meeting 'SUNDAY Thursday night of the M . ld· d In theyearof 19..., THANKSGIVING program, had mae •• Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, at such as Easter baskets for the dleport Child Conservation Mt. Hermon UB Church. Children's Home, Shuttle League at the home of Mrs. Service for Senior Citizens day Rose Sebo. ' Public invited. attbeMeigsCountyFair,anda The two speakers explained MONDAY donation to the Jerry Lewis the program and emphasized RACINE PI'A Monday, 7:30 Telethon. Everyone agreed ' that anyone is welcome at the p. m. at grade school. that it had been a good year. lree clinics held at Veterans THEODORUS Council 17, After the business meeting Memorial .Hospital. They Daughters of America, 60th all the members \OOk part in sho~ed tw,o films. anniv.ersary observance, IOOF preparing Thanksgiving fruit F1ve members of tbe club ba!l, potluck dinner at 6:30 p. baskets for the Elmwood Rest participated in a program on m. Members to take a covered Home in Tuppers Plains physical achievement. Tbe five dish and . their own table ser· · are involved in ·a weight . vice. All members . urged to reduction program, and talked ;::~::::::~::::::;;..;;::;:~::::::::::::<::;::::::::::::.<~::::::::::~ on the Weight Watchers Way. attend. . EXTENDED WEATHER · Taking part were Mrs. Nancy MEIGS Band Boosters Ohio Exlended Outlook for Morris, Mrs. Carol Sisson, Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. Monday through Wed· Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. CHESTER PTA, Monday, nesday. Sandra Cubb, and Mrs. Clarice 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James A chance of snow north Kennedy. As a part of their Bearhs, family planning and rain or snow south program they presented a style representative to be present. w~nfsday·. Highs 1D the . show in dresses they had worn Open house following meeting. upper 30s and lower 408. prior to joining Weight Wal· All parents invited, Lows at night mostly in the cJiers. Joining them in the style MIDDLEPORT B&PW, 30s. show was Angie Sisson. Monday 7:30 p:m. office of For refreshments the five Columbia Gas Co .· with served a poUuck of Weight DISASTER DECLARED program by Foundation, Walchers dishes. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federation and Emblems Mrs. Susie Grueser presided Small Business Administration at the business meeting with Committee. VETERANS Memorial Friday declared seven Ohio Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Carolyn Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m., counties disaster areas Grueser, and Mrs. Helen because of the heavy rainfall Blackston being welcomed as Monday, hospital cafeteria. and resulting flooding earlier new members. Arrangements MEIGS COUNTY .Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. in the week. Those counties were made to supply fruit juice Monday at Middleport Masonic included Lucas, Ottawa, Erie, for the Meigs Community Temple. lnsjlection will be Lorain, Sandusky, Cuyahoga Classes. Mrs. Barbara Scltes held : Mothers' Club in and Lake. was auctioneer for · a white basement at same hour. All elephant sale. Master Masons invited. · Mrs. Carol Sisson won both TUESDAY · ~~!~veling prize and the door FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr .••program leader. . OHIO ETA PHI · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:1$ p.m. Tuesday at the Colwnbus .MOON STIIJ.. HOT and Southern Ohio Eleclrk: Co. GALV!:STON, Tex. (UPI)'Cultural program by MrS. Ruth Dr. Gary Latham, chi~! Riffle and Mrs. Sutan Baer. seismologist of the Apollo Debbie.Flnlaw.and Mrs. Doria space project, says he believes Ewing to aerve. Final pllna for the moon . bas a sluggish, buaar to be beld Dec. 2 at inactive molten cOre perhaps Trinity Olurcb IIOCial room. only 600 mt1ea below the lunar · ~AY surface. Latham, principal AMBRJCAM LEGION lnvestlaator of !be four Auslllll'y, Feeney.Jitnnatt seismoalilten left on the moon l'Git 1., 1:10 dinner with eadl by AptUo utronau!a, said -'n'!l!ePJ Jlllmber to tau a vibrations from · a large 111111 « dr urt. Meeill!l to meleroid that struck the hack TMcrp't FUHH"f· W~ ,., $1.00 lor ,..... at 1:30 p.m. ~.e&~on· ..Ch •ifiN.I ..,.• .,.. .-IN. 5tH..JOlt side ,of the moon last July in· .... ,... JOin the Anylliary tt : TCMitlr't FUHMY, 1200 W•u Tllir• dicated a molten core was still St.', Cit<oto.,4. o•~ "Ill. present. rn t:ili:JIII dinner. . I . SOcIa nplannt"n:g . Calendar NO COUPONS TO CLiP! "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" BOX . . GrGceful styling with solid maple trim accented by bra !l!s no i l· heads . Note Gttached plltowbocks ond plump rev•u ible T ·c us hions. In lush fabrics with self-covered decks and protective armc:aps. ' WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! &qakt t4nppr SLEEK CONTEMPORARY SOFA an~ TWO CHAIRS "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd, & OUVE ST. PH. 446-2682 TRA"SITIOIUL SOFA ADDS DRAMA TO DECOR floral p•lnt Mr./Mro. chalro1 ••lf-cov•red aeat clecka a.,d matching armcap1 Included. Clean· line de:slgn featur.. RELAXI FLIX-D·LOUIIIIR• reversible pillowbackt an'd · uat cuthions for inviting, luxurious eamfarf. Colorful ·fabric:s and ontiqu•d brou caaten brighten the scene, Mon·tin comfort.,. o monlve, reclining choir lft olove~toft vinyl, veneroutlr padded with polyurethane foom. Hot o head· rett cover, ormcopa, •••• flop . TRADITIDIIAL 3·PIECE ENSEMBLE, COLONIAL MASQUEIIADIR• SLIIPI TW.D. Elegance of line is rellected in the gently curved ..... bock1, sweeping arms and ta ilored kick pint buea. Soffl and companion chairs hove thick , reversible seat cushions. In exquisite fabrics, with.ormcppa. ~ ,, ,. ~Co-·- ., ~~ ,..~ ."-"'~ ~r'-....- . Thafs when our low qur-of-state holiday long distance rate is in etfe<:t, 3. Dial the call yourself to anywhere in the country (except Hawaii and Alaska). •. . 4 s· b k d I beeause I 0 mmutes . to as far as . . .It ac .an re ax, · Cal.1forma costs JUSt $2.60 or less, plus tax. The costs of other typtcal 10 mmute calls. are: Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; Louisville, $1.60; New York, $2.00; and Seattle, $2.60. 5. Now reminisce, talk turkey, and let everyone say hello. 6. Enjoy the rest of your 10 minute visit. . fi . ed . I . 7. When you ve ntsh , conttnue re axmg, ·• Th ks · · 11 s an glVlng. · The Mystery Chair @ Ohio BeiJ • . • SITIING Moderr wide ar 'Tl sofa and matching chair with deeply tufted back from Flexs,teel's Palo Verde collection has walnut fi~l~hed legs with smart brass ferrule trim . RECLINING RELAXING It is upholstered In one of Flexsteel 's 100 percent 'Nylon friezes. ana will otter years of ~om fort and wear with molded latex seat cushions ;,nd urethane foam padded back and arms. The Hidden Recllnerl Strikini buuty, Fltxsteef(r) quality, big recliner comfort without big chair sizo. The two-in-one Mystery Chair Ills It aUt Just shift your weight, the hlddtn liNd-rest and ottoman extend to make - full size recliner. ~ su,....., choirs feature metal reinforced solid hardwood frames, patented Flusteei(rl sut springs ond smooth, completelv counter. balonced reclining mocllonism. FINE FURNITURE BEGINS Now is a great time to put the new MYSTERY CHAIR in your home! THE IN '' ·l • ·•, .,• MADE FOR EACH OTH.ER TRADITIONAL SOFA AND LOVE SEAT ' foday.' S FUN NY '•• • • •) .• .•' . ' .• ..-: / •Oial'it·you.r1<1Uatl'S apply on out·of·sute dialod calli (without O!'"ratorailllnct) from raidence and busioni phones in the U.S. (nupt Alaska and Hawaii), and on calls placod with an •P"rator where diMCt dialina flciUties a"' not avaiW,Io. Oial·it•f0Ur1tll nre1 do not awly to ponon·to·ponoo, coin, botelJUOSt, ctedit card, collect calls, •nd on calls cl.ar,..t to another IIWIIhcr. •• .,• FLEX.STEEC - ~ftiRNI'l'URII KER.FURNITURE run' ' A theme of gracious slmp lh:lty for lively living, Note unique button bock• and hand·rubbtd aolid walnut trim. Textured fabric sofa c:ontro111 .w.lth the GALLIPOUS, OHIO 1. Select a favorite relative or friend from out-of-town. 2. Make sure the clock is,berween 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. 'i"t' ·"- Exhilarating, colorful .• . add instant and last ing charm to your home with Fiexsteel's superbly coordinated room groups orid individ ual pieces . Whether entertaining or relaxing . lor a qui,et hour, you'll take pride in the added satisfaction of superior Flexsteel quality features including solid hardwood frames , double dowelled, glued and corner-blocked, Flexsteel's patented arched blue steel spring foundat ions, finest cus hioning, exqui~ite fabrics . How to make a 10 minute long distance call on Thanksgiving for $2.60 or less. 11.,11 Makers of Fine Quality Furniture MIDDUPORT, O. ' ' • . I' ' �... . . . '"'mmunity· ·: treat again ·Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Coi·ner By Charlene,Hoeflich . CALLAHAN RUIGNg--Cl_NCINNATI (UPIJ - · University of Cincinnati football coach Ray Callahan has announced his resignation, effective Nov. 25. · POMEROY - Traditionally POMEROY - I'll wish each and everyone Or· You here and . the Rqck Springs Beller Health . now ·a very '!Happy Thanksgiving." POMEROY - To Mrs. Ruth Parsons, we wish a s(lel!dy Club prepares Chrislm~s ~king ti 'l'hanklciving, I read a very humorous stocy treats for the shut-ins and · recovery. . about 'l'hanklciving that lam sure you will enjoy : Mrs. Parsons took a tumble on Oct. 31 while attending ser- elderly of the community. This After a family had enjoye,l a hearty Thanksgiving dinner the vices at the Chester Church of God. She was treated at Veterans year will be no exception. mother asked her young daughter what she liked the m06t. She Melling Thursday at the Memorial Hospifal for a hip injury and is now at the borne of son replied, "I liked the bread the turkey ate the best." So have a and daugbler-in·la·w, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Route 2, home·of Mrs. Willleiil Folmer, happy day. tbe club members made plans Racine. . Going to thebospital was a new experience for Mrs. Parsons. to get together there on Dec. 19 ON THEm WAY TO A STAR -the third grade students at to prepare t1Je treats whieh In ber 86 years, lt was her 1st confinement. So unfortunate that ' they will deliver the Sjlme day. Salem Center are, tbat Is. she fell just at this time. Two granddaughters, Mrs. Gene Stobart A box of candies and cookies All an Incentive to be prepared for work when the bell rings, and Mrs. David Stobart of·Seminole , Fla. bad come to take her " will alSo be sent to Carl Offutt each third grade youngster at Salem Center bas the oppo$nity for a month's vacation in Florida. She, of course, was unable to who is in service. to eam a star. The stars are not pot on a chart, but on Individual · make the trip, · Mrs . !"red Goeglein will black paper, "MUky Ways." Children receive a star for having Mrs. Parsons enjoys mall and sirice her activities are quite handle· gifts from club mem· their pencils sharpened befortl the bell rings and another for restricted, we're sure she'd like to bear from you. bel'S which are to go to patients being tn· their seaII, quieUy waiting for directions . at the Athens Mental Health For the first 20atars, the children earned candy Milky Ways. THE STUDENT COMMUNITY Concert tickets purchased by Center. A report was given by The next 20 stars entitles them to a small candy or toy treat. One local merchants provided a real evening of entertainment for 12 Mrs . Goeglein on articles youngster wrote, with excellent penmanahlp, ''The Milky Ways tithe children at the Meigs County Home. Mrs. A. R. Knight and which delivered to the are working." There Is a ·noticeable improvement in the class Mrs. Harold Sauer transported the bOys and girls to Gallipolis lor Meigs County Children's after lntermisslon. Keep the good work up. ··!be Ronnie Kole Trio Concert. they loved it ! · Home · and Mrs . . Louis Grueser . commented on the LERA W.U,LACE MASSAR, Aliquippa, Pa., returnect home .PERSONNEL OF VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital say toys which bad been provided recently after visiting here wllh her brother-in-law and wife, Mr: they can't say "thanks" often enoug'h for those organizations ~nd for children ·at Veterans .and Mrs. Clarence MaSsar, Pomeroy. Mrs. Massar loves .to visit individuals who are keeping the loy boxes filled for the children Memorial Hospital. here "because," she said, "I love Meigs County." The annual Christmas dinner confined there. Real day brighteners for sick children, they say. of the club will be held at the AFTER FOUR WEEKS at the Holzer Medical Center for Meigs Inn on Dec. 12. The treatment of a back injury which she received in a fall, Nancy secret pal gift exchange will talte place on the day the Reed is back to her bomeonFrontSt.lnMiddleport. Christmas treats are prepared IF YOU USE CAKE FiWSTING from Betty Crocker tin for the shut-ins. Mrs. George Skinner, tlrrs. cans, how about saving those cans for the Auxiliary of FeeneyMark Grileser and Mrs. Gerald A killer mushroom that looks flourishing because of heavy BemettPost 128, American Legion. Mrs. Albert Roush is in need Anthony will handle the treat "good to eat" is growing in rains, looks "as though it would olabout 50. The Auxiliary will decor~te the csns, fill them with for Meigs County Infirmary unprecedented numbers in be good to eat. cookies and use them on the tables for the December party at the residentS this month, while Northern California and so far "In fact," he said, "surChillicothe Veterans HosP,ital. vivors have told us it's Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Clifford has killed three persons. Dr. Ronald Roberto of the delicious." Leifheit and Mrs. Welby ~T A SUCCESS THE TURKEY dinnej- of the Rutland Whaley will have charge of th~ State Health Department The department said ttiat in Firemen's Auxlllary this year! warned Friday there is no addition to the three known December treat . Mrs. Pearl Little, chairman, reports that over 600 pounds of Mrs. Opha Offutt was antidote for the fungus toxin of deaths in the past two turkey was sold and !bat many people had to be turned away at welcomed into membership. the dread amanita phalloides weekends, at least 14 cases of violent poisoning have been the door. The Auxiliary members extend their appreciation for Mrs. Scott Folmer presided at and its "death cap." Ronald Russo, an expert with reported. the huge turnout, and their apologies for those who came aild the meeting with Mrs. Whaley the East Bay Regional Park Russo said the mushroom went away hungry. · giving devotions entitle-! They feel next year they may have to,concentrate more on "Days of Discovery" a •d District, said the mushroom is grows to a height of 14 inches so poisonous "you should wash and has a distinctive brassy theadvancedsale of tickets to avoid a repeat. prayer. The program by Mrs. Sco:t your hands after picking it up." green color to its top. Folmer included "Hip Tram•· DID YOU KNOW THl\ T the first Thanksgiving Proclamation plant:• by Mrs . . Williar.1 was issued on Nov. I, I'm by the Second Continental Congress and set aside Dec. IB Of that year as a day of solemn thanks- Grlieser; "Arthritics Need More Vitimin C" by Mrs. Arlee giving, praise and prayer patterned after the· first informal Abbott; "Utile Strokes" by celebration of the Pilgrims on the anniversary of their first Mrs. Harold Blackston ; de10late year in the New World. "Laughs and Chuckles" by Thanksgiving- there's much to be thankful for. Pause and Mrs. William Radford. At· reflect. tending besides those named were Mrs. Arlee Abbott and . The ~year-oldcoach win complete his fourth year as head coach of the Bearcats. The team has a 2-7 record with two games lefl. He said his decision tci'retlre was based in his bellet Uilt "My abilities and experie~ as a c()llch would be more ef. fective within another setting." No successor was im· mediately chosen. ' . '' THERE NEVER WAS A . BETTER TIME TO REALIZE LUX'URY AND BEAUTY . ' Sunday· Monday· ~ Tueaday- Wednesday IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ·closed Thursday , .Thanksgiving Day Happy ThankSgiving I / were SNACK BOX " 2 PIICIS CHICKEN ROLL POTATOES EARLY AMERICAN SOFA lftd SWIVEL ROCKER, lGller mushroom is h~ ~~Jc~~~(~rr)' _hl!~o ~~~~room, Agreed: 'twas a good year Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. 1 CcLT tal'/(.L ttJPPERS PLAiNS , ;.. ·A the htnne ~•barleneGuthtie at Shli\'l November meeting of the 7 p.m. when plans for the Youn,R~i!"'I Ciub ~u heldat .Christmas dinner . at the o' Redwood Restaurant m Belpre were completed. . · · 1,,1 toMembers vo ted unammous spen d lhe POMEROY - The Meigs remaining funds of the treasury to buy towels and Cou~ty Family Planmng washcloths for the Children's Semce and what it offers to Home in Pomeroy. the pu~~· w: ~u~~Y Members reviewed the other Mrs. P:.., blS ar s an . s. accomplishments their club Betsy ilu rey at a meeting 'SUNDAY Thursday night of the M . ld· d In theyearof 19..., THANKSGIVING program, had mae •• Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, at such as Easter baskets for the dleport Child Conservation Mt. Hermon UB Church. Children's Home, Shuttle League at the home of Mrs. Service for Senior Citizens day Rose Sebo. ' Public invited. attbeMeigsCountyFair,anda The two speakers explained MONDAY donation to the Jerry Lewis the program and emphasized RACINE PI'A Monday, 7:30 Telethon. Everyone agreed ' that anyone is welcome at the p. m. at grade school. that it had been a good year. lree clinics held at Veterans THEODORUS Council 17, After the business meeting Memorial .Hospital. They Daughters of America, 60th all the members \OOk part in sho~ed tw,o films. anniv.ersary observance, IOOF preparing Thanksgiving fruit F1ve members of tbe club ba!l, potluck dinner at 6:30 p. baskets for the Elmwood Rest participated in a program on m. Members to take a covered Home in Tuppers Plains physical achievement. Tbe five dish and . their own table ser· · are involved in ·a weight . vice. All members . urged to reduction program, and talked ;::~::::::~::::::;;..;;::;:~::::::::::::<::;::::::::::::.<~::::::::::~ on the Weight Watchers Way. attend. . EXTENDED WEATHER · Taking part were Mrs. Nancy MEIGS Band Boosters Ohio Exlended Outlook for Morris, Mrs. Carol Sisson, Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. Monday through Wed· Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. CHESTER PTA, Monday, nesday. Sandra Cubb, and Mrs. Clarice 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James A chance of snow north Kennedy. As a part of their Bearhs, family planning and rain or snow south program they presented a style representative to be present. w~nfsday·. Highs 1D the . show in dresses they had worn Open house following meeting. upper 30s and lower 408. prior to joining Weight Wal· All parents invited, Lows at night mostly in the cJiers. Joining them in the style MIDDLEPORT B&PW, 30s. show was Angie Sisson. Monday 7:30 p:m. office of For refreshments the five Columbia Gas Co .· with served a poUuck of Weight DISASTER DECLARED program by Foundation, Walchers dishes. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federation and Emblems Mrs. Susie Grueser presided Small Business Administration at the business meeting with Committee. VETERANS Memorial Friday declared seven Ohio Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Carolyn Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m., counties disaster areas Grueser, and Mrs. Helen because of the heavy rainfall Blackston being welcomed as Monday, hospital cafeteria. and resulting flooding earlier new members. Arrangements MEIGS COUNTY .Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. in the week. Those counties were made to supply fruit juice Monday at Middleport Masonic included Lucas, Ottawa, Erie, for the Meigs Community Temple. lnsjlection will be Lorain, Sandusky, Cuyahoga Classes. Mrs. Barbara Scltes held : Mothers' Club in and Lake. was auctioneer for · a white basement at same hour. All elephant sale. Master Masons invited. · Mrs. Carol Sisson won both TUESDAY · ~~!~veling prize and the door FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr .••program leader. . OHIO ETA PHI · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:1$ p.m. Tuesday at the Colwnbus .MOON STIIJ.. HOT and Southern Ohio Eleclrk: Co. GALV!:STON, Tex. (UPI)'Cultural program by MrS. Ruth Dr. Gary Latham, chi~! Riffle and Mrs. Sutan Baer. seismologist of the Apollo Debbie.Flnlaw.and Mrs. Doria space project, says he believes Ewing to aerve. Final pllna for the moon . bas a sluggish, buaar to be beld Dec. 2 at inactive molten cOre perhaps Trinity Olurcb IIOCial room. only 600 mt1ea below the lunar · ~AY surface. Latham, principal AMBRJCAM LEGION lnvestlaator of !be four Auslllll'y, Feeney.Jitnnatt seismoalilten left on the moon l'Git 1., 1:10 dinner with eadl by AptUo utronau!a, said -'n'!l!ePJ Jlllmber to tau a vibrations from · a large 111111 « dr urt. Meeill!l to meleroid that struck the hack TMcrp't FUHH"f· W~ ,., $1.00 lor ,..... at 1:30 p.m. ~.e&~on· ..Ch •ifiN.I ..,.• .,.. .-IN. 5tH..JOlt side ,of the moon last July in· .... ,... JOin the Anylliary tt : TCMitlr't FUHMY, 1200 W•u Tllir• dicated a molten core was still St.', Cit<oto.,4. o•~ "Ill. present. rn t:ili:JIII dinner. . I . SOcIa nplannt"n:g . Calendar NO COUPONS TO CLiP! "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" BOX . . GrGceful styling with solid maple trim accented by bra !l!s no i l· heads . Note Gttached plltowbocks ond plump rev•u ible T ·c us hions. In lush fabrics with self-covered decks and protective armc:aps. ' WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! &qakt t4nppr SLEEK CONTEMPORARY SOFA an~ TWO CHAIRS "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd, & OUVE ST. PH. 446-2682 TRA"SITIOIUL SOFA ADDS DRAMA TO DECOR floral p•lnt Mr./Mro. chalro1 ••lf-cov•red aeat clecka a.,d matching armcap1 Included. Clean· line de:slgn featur.. RELAXI FLIX-D·LOUIIIIR• reversible pillowbackt an'd · uat cuthions for inviting, luxurious eamfarf. Colorful ·fabric:s and ontiqu•d brou caaten brighten the scene, Mon·tin comfort.,. o monlve, reclining choir lft olove~toft vinyl, veneroutlr padded with polyurethane foom. Hot o head· rett cover, ormcopa, •••• flop . TRADITIDIIAL 3·PIECE ENSEMBLE, COLONIAL MASQUEIIADIR• SLIIPI TW.D. Elegance of line is rellected in the gently curved ..... bock1, sweeping arms and ta ilored kick pint buea. Soffl and companion chairs hove thick , reversible seat cushions. In exquisite fabrics, with.ormcppa. ~ ,, ,. ~Co-·- ., ~~ ,..~ ."-"'~ ~r'-....- . Thafs when our low qur-of-state holiday long distance rate is in etfe<:t, 3. Dial the call yourself to anywhere in the country (except Hawaii and Alaska). •. . 4 s· b k d I beeause I 0 mmutes . to as far as . . .It ac .an re ax, · Cal.1forma costs JUSt $2.60 or less, plus tax. The costs of other typtcal 10 mmute calls. are: Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; Louisville, $1.60; New York, $2.00; and Seattle, $2.60. 5. Now reminisce, talk turkey, and let everyone say hello. 6. Enjoy the rest of your 10 minute visit. . fi . ed . I . 7. When you ve ntsh , conttnue re axmg, ·• Th ks · · 11 s an glVlng. · The Mystery Chair @ Ohio BeiJ • . • SITIING Moderr wide ar 'Tl sofa and matching chair with deeply tufted back from Flexs,teel's Palo Verde collection has walnut fi~l~hed legs with smart brass ferrule trim . RECLINING RELAXING It is upholstered In one of Flexsteel 's 100 percent 'Nylon friezes. ana will otter years of ~om fort and wear with molded latex seat cushions ;,nd urethane foam padded back and arms. The Hidden Recllnerl Strikini buuty, Fltxsteef(r) quality, big recliner comfort without big chair sizo. The two-in-one Mystery Chair Ills It aUt Just shift your weight, the hlddtn liNd-rest and ottoman extend to make - full size recliner. ~ su,....., choirs feature metal reinforced solid hardwood frames, patented Flusteei(rl sut springs ond smooth, completelv counter. balonced reclining mocllonism. FINE FURNITURE BEGINS Now is a great time to put the new MYSTERY CHAIR in your home! THE IN '' ·l • ·•, .,• MADE FOR EACH OTH.ER TRADITIONAL SOFA AND LOVE SEAT ' foday.' S FUN NY '•• • • •) .• .•' . ' .• ..-: / •Oial'it·you.r1<1Uatl'S apply on out·of·sute dialod calli (without O!'"ratorailllnct) from raidence and busioni phones in the U.S. (nupt Alaska and Hawaii), and on calls placod with an •P"rator where diMCt dialina flciUties a"' not avaiW,Io. Oial·it•f0Ur1tll nre1 do not awly to ponon·to·ponoo, coin, botelJUOSt, ctedit card, collect calls, •nd on calls cl.ar,..t to another IIWIIhcr. •• .,• FLEX.STEEC - ~ftiRNI'l'URII KER.FURNITURE run' ' A theme of gracious slmp lh:lty for lively living, Note unique button bock• and hand·rubbtd aolid walnut trim. Textured fabric sofa c:ontro111 .w.lth the GALLIPOUS, OHIO 1. Select a favorite relative or friend from out-of-town. 2. Make sure the clock is,berween 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. 'i"t' ·"- Exhilarating, colorful .• . add instant and last ing charm to your home with Fiexsteel's superbly coordinated room groups orid individ ual pieces . Whether entertaining or relaxing . lor a qui,et hour, you'll take pride in the added satisfaction of superior Flexsteel quality features including solid hardwood frames , double dowelled, glued and corner-blocked, Flexsteel's patented arched blue steel spring foundat ions, finest cus hioning, exqui~ite fabrics . How to make a 10 minute long distance call on Thanksgiving for $2.60 or less. 11.,11 Makers of Fine Quality Furniture MIDDUPORT, O. ' ' • . I' ' �) Tire ·. Center began in'49 ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMBER· - 19 &20 ONtY! 32 OUNCE POLAROID · FOLDING COLOR CAMERA HECK'S DETERGENT $ · 0 0 FOR .$4488 ,. HECK'S RE~. 44• HECK'S . . REG . $49.88 ,. 4 INCH PAINT BRUSH HOLDS 15·18 LB. • $ 99 VOL VII NO. 42 HECK'S REG. 1 UTILITY H·ANGER 37 /4"x6' WASHINGTON (UP!) White House press secretary President Nixon interrupted a Ronald L. Ziegler told five-day stay at Camp David, reporters Nixon returned to Md., Saturday to return to the Washington primarUy to meet White House for further con· with his staff and to gather suitations with Henry A. documents relating to his ~er and to dictate final current review of the budget in~\li~lioM to U S, .MJl!S ... ~ pla111 , for a. 1e00oo term ~'negotiators headed ·tor · reorganization of the jjovern· Gerieva. ment. ~er leaves Sunday for But Ziegler acknowledged a cruclal bargaining .session in under questioning that the Paris with North VIetnamese President would be meeting representatives, hoping to nail with Kissinger some time dowil a final Vietnam peace befor~ the National Security settlement after four years of CouncU chief leaves at 10 a.m. talks. The session will begin EST Sunday for Paris. Monday, Nixon, who tentatively The following day In Geneva, planned to return to his the United States begins the Maryland mountain retreat highly . complex second phase Sunday evening, also planned of the Strategic Arms to set down on paper his final Limitation Talks (SALT) with Instructions for the SALT Soviet negotiators, looking negotiators convening Tuesday toward permanent treaty 1n Geneva. curbs on offensive nuclear Ambassador Gerard C. weapons of both nations. Smith, chief of the American A handy way to keep yo ur garage or basemen! floor clear . Now yo u con hon-g your lawn mower , ladders, rope s. . , or you con make o 6" HECK'S REG. $1.29 . , 1 ...... . I l I ~~~ ' ' o .. ,... ,.,.REG. 66,., . ' f, , 2 PIECE 24 OUTER 00 HECK'S REG. $6.99 MANY MAG 22 LONG RIFLE lEAR JET 8 TRACK AUTO· PLAYER HECK'S REG. '49.88 WITH WARING BlENDER 14 SPEED HECKS REG. 121.96 MEN'S WALLETS HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. GULF 10W40 MU~TI- 11G" QUART LIMIT WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES S'.S $ FOR .HECK'S ltEG. '3.95 '5'~ HECK'S REG. 69' SOCKS ·HAND WARMER ' 49 99< 88 '1.99 STANDARD 1 WOOD STEP LAD.DER WALL WASHER PAGE 17 permantlil,ef~.-pons cilrb "lfeli ~efonl' lhe five-year life expectancy of the interim agreement" signed by Nixon and Soviet leaders in Moscow last May, after negotiations that began In November, 1969. The interim agreement froze both countries' in· tercontinental ballistic missiles and s ubmarinelaunched missiles at roughly their existing levels. A separate, indefinite treaty also was signed limiting each country to :m defensive anti· ballistic missiles at two sites. The second phase of the SALT talks will aim toward a comprehensive curb on all offensive weapons, including bomber fleets, and perhapi a mutual reduction il) nuclear stockpiles, an aspect which will deal with the sensitive matter of quality as well as quantity in arms technOlogy. The Parle negotiations startIng Monday will take up a number of technical questions in the draft agreement disclosed last month, but also some major issues likely to require substantial effort on both sides. These issues include tacit assurances by Hanoi on removing some of its estimated 145,000 troops in South Vietnam, the U.S. desire to see an international supervisory body in place at the time a cease-fire beginS, clarlf!catlon of the role of the "National Council of Reconciliation and Concord" which will make arrangements for future elections, and whether a Vietnam cease.flre can be acCompanied by companion cease-fires In Laos and Cambodia. 14 PUSH BUTTON 22 HECK'S REG. 58' 1 delegation, reached Geneva Friday, and his Soviet counter· part, Vladimir S. Semyonov, was expected to arrive on Monday. Smith said Friday he hoped there would be agreement on a BLENDER 100 COUNT KLONDIKE INSULATED I 6FOOT HECK'SREG.$L39 CARTRIDGES $ oz BIG WAllY RAIN SUIT $ ~ helf. HECK'S ,. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 Kissinger .off today for another round in Paris HECK'S REG. 79~ 2.77 WINDOW SHADE 1 itntintl 4 OONCE OVAL ROASTERS HECK'S REG. $3.77 CLAIROL FINAL NET ~PAN uomRISET S.T.P. GAS TREATMENT ' 12 OZ, SIZE GA!I 28~. TRIATMINT HECK'S REG. 59' 8 OUNCE ~ PRESTONE . GUARDIAN of the President'• olrlce door, H. R. Haldeman Is one of . the most powerful men lu the White House. He decides who sees the President and has come under ftre from S()me quarters for allegedly Isolating his boss. . 125 the annual "Fall Follies" of King, Linda Gerard, Debbie Taylor, Katrina Ba tey, Sandy Curtis, Rose Colburn, Shelly Mankin, Cindy Schneider, Barbara Fults, Debbie Bailey and Babs Witte. Sherrie King, a student at Malone College, will sing "Close To You" accompanied by her sister, Kathy King, and a fourth grade dance line from the Pomeroy Elementary School, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, the Big Bend Minstrel Association will play a one night stand at 8:10p.m. Friday in the Meigs High School Auditorium . New costumes have been purchased for numbers of the ·show and new feather back· drops have been made for the production which is being sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. The show will open this year with four dance lines on four different numbers each featuring vocals and then the four lines will combine for a precision routine taught by DALLAS (UPI ) -sigma Mrs. Debbi Buck. The opening Delta Chi, the professional numbers will include "Another journalism society, Saturday Op 'nin g, Ano ther Show ," condemned what It ·called "Sittin ' on Top of the World, " "judicial repression" of the "Hey, Look Us Over" and " !! media and other government My Friends Could See Me attempts to lmped&the flow of Now" concluding with (INo Information to the public. The society's annual report Business Uke ShoV! Business" . Making' up the dancing lines on freedom of lnfonnatlon, for the opening are Tina Nieri, submitted to the convention of J eani e Schneider, Darla the 25,000·membef Ebersbach , Judy Owen, organization, outlined battles Brenda Stanley, Demaris Ash , for the right to know in 37 Merri Ault, Cathy Osborne, states and at the United Judy Snowden , Sonya Nations. The report cited the Pen· Ohlinger. Susie Jeffers, Linda Rupc, Diana Smith, Anita tagon Papers case, the lm· prisorunent of reporter Peter Bridge and the Defense Department's suppresalon of the Peers Report on My La I as examples of governmentmedia conflicts that showed the importance of the "con· tinulng fight for ae<;ess to news information." · "The power to know Is the only means by which the people may govern the~lves effectively," It said. c onmct Analyzed "When · courts coerce the . COLUMBUS (UP!) - House media with contempt orders Republicans, 44 days away from becoming a minority for they assume power which they the first time in a dozen yea rs, should not. When petty, despohave chosen their leadership tic bureaucrats withhold news, for the llOth General Assembly when executive privilege is and may have found a common asserted, when legislators conthread to bind themselves fer in secret, all are usurping together - Gov . John J . power from the citizens and all are lessening the public 's Gilligan . The GOP caucus took three ability to make effective hours Friday to re-<Jlect Rep. collective judgments and deciCharles F. Kurfess and two of sions . ~~ .The report said the primacy his handpicked allies as party of the First Amendment, spokesmen for the new session providing freedom of the press, which opens· Jan. I. But when it was over, even "ought by now to be recognized Kurfess' most vehement op· as a realization of the ponents agreed they would not sovereignty of the people." In a section of the report start trouble in the caucus entitled "Newsmen vs. unless Kurfess "starts siding Courts- A Case fo r the with the governor again." "As long as he goes against People," William J . Small of the governor, we'll be okay," CBS News in Washington smiled Rep. Robert E. Netzley, analyzed the growing con!Uct R·Laura, who has called for between the media am the Kurfess' ouster in the past and judiciary. "There is no doubt In most was a constant thorn in his side newsmen 'a minds th8t they are during the budget-tax fight in rowing against a rising Ude of the legislature last yea·r. judicial repression," Small HECK'S REG. $1.48 By ALINE MOSBY Vietnamese restaurant. PARIS (UPI) ~. Nguyen . He retiiiDS angry memories Khanh, who wu )II'I!IQier d of hill downfall and aeelllS to South Vietnam lor lliiiCIIIba In blame "WUhlngton" for It 111M-46andltaprtlident!CI'- men tban others. daJ, ill CGII'IIIDd !bat If bill "I did not have the support d plaaa had bean fGIIlaed and Wllblu&ton lor my policy of a aappoo'll!d by lbe UDitld Sla. ., nlllm to peace," he uidln an beeouldhavtendedtbewarln Ia. 'lbe ~ JOub, Wbo - -unwu In a caup • V.SIIJGeo.NIVJ'IICaolt1 ID-aftbi111111JIIu-awaf !be • 'arb Ill**~ at lbe time, IIIWimi iD alii illhrli Nil be OWDI a model! ' . South Vietnamese to solve the problem lllllOIIg ourselves. At that time there were no Communist cadres In the lOUth. My poaitlon wu against the Americanization d the war. To send In comblt !roo(Ill W81 8 folly. We 'II'OUJd be IIUrriew. belilld a fonign mny. We "For peace It Wll - . . y could not blw 1 ralkmlldeal. to lilt wllll the otber llde, to ''Why, with all the lid we win tb1m badE. I prom' i my · lad, wby eacb time did 1t'e people I would brine peace by Jole? Becan• we canno1 win tbellllioftaaadlflbidbean · apilllt 1 ._.of the people. ''left._, !be ni 1fllllld havt Call It uat1ona1 ldeolcv or ended In 1•. Pltrlotllm but n lave not ''MJ poUcJ 1fU to 1 - tht bellenlbe Viet Qlac, Wbr did Kurfess gets the message . they do it? Because Or a naUo118l Ideal. Saigon never had it. . "I made a naUooal Ideal. 1 faUed because I did not have the means to carry out my policy, I did 1101 have the support of Wallhington. I WBI! cbued from my country into · e~~~e. "I left lu February the day aftlr the lint U.S. -comlat \rooJII arrived. I told Henry Cabot I.Gdee (then u.s. Am· basaador) Devel' can you lend lroo(lll when Khanh Ia In the country. Wbell I left, my Lori Rupe, Kenda Braun, Andrea Riggs, Linda Kovalchik, Linda Eason, Beth Perrin and Sue Taylor, will be fea tured on "Give My Regards to Broadway" . Cindy Pat. terson, Syracuse, will do a modern jazz number to "Popcorn". Making a first appearance In the show as vocalists .will be Debbi and Bob Buck with "An Old Fashioned Weddinl!" from "Annie, Get Your Gun" ind Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila, will add to the show's variety with a Cha Cha. "B)'e, Bye Blues" wlll be the backgrol!lld music for a tap line composed of Kathy Werry~ Lynne Baker, Jan Holter, Jennie Chapman, Peg O'Brien, Bre nda Taylor and Sonya Ohlinger and Kim Ba~ey, making a first appearance on (Continued on page 20) Media repression· cited . HECK' S :• REG•.69~ left are Debbie Taylor, Lynne Baker, Peggy O'Brien, S!leiJy Mankin, Tina Nierl, Jeanie Schneider, Jennie Chapman and Brenda Taylor. Cast of 125 takes stage Friday in Fall Follies View of Peace in 1965 excellent by hindsight. WITif SCRAPER HECK'S REG. ~1.88 OOLORFUL YARN OCTOPUSES were made by the Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop for children hoepltallzed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They were presented to hospital per· sonnel F~ afternoon by the acouta. 9lsplaylng the octopuses they made are Karen Smith, Connie Mouman, Jennifer Oblinl!er, Rena Lefebre, Susan Zirkle, Terri Jacobs, Paige C!lrr, Branda Cbappeleal', and Dolly RouJey, pictured left to right around the table; and Vicki Hood, Jamie Jobnlon Kim Seth AMa McKinney, and Sandi Hamilton, standing, left to right. Leader ' ' rJ.Ibe troop Is Mrs. Connie Cur!mtt, with Mrs. Jackie Zirkle and Patty Chappelear,•aSSJ8tants. ·' . HECK'S REG. 99' HAIR SPRAY SNOW .BRUSH THIS MOD COSTUMING, accented by blacklights, will be featured on this dancing group to "Harper Valley PTA" in Friday night's Fall Follies at Melgs High.SchooL From the POMEROY - With a cast of LIMIT 4 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT COLUMBIAN ENAMEL HECK'S REG. ~2.11 48 $ NEW OWNERS d Rizer Oil Co., Inc., now known as the Meigs Tire Center, are, at left, John Fultz, am right, Michael Zirkle who purchased the tire business known as Rizer Oil Co., Jnc, Said new owners, "We will give the same depen. dable service, only.the name Is different. " The Meigs Tire Center is ohe of the largest tire dealers in southeastern Ohio. Fonner owner is Franklin Rizer, center. and Harry Moore, Pomeroy, BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - The Rizer Oil was employed in October 1964, Co., Inc. here since Nov., 1949 and Zirkle was hired in July, is now the Meigs Tire Center. 1968. Franklin Rizer and Ray Zwilling and Moore will Gibbs opened the tire business remain with the Meigs Tire In 1949. Rizer, now a lieutenant Company , Moore in the re-<:ap colonel in the Air Force ·shop and Zwilling on the road . Reserve, at that time was a selling . fighter pilot in the U. S. Air In March of this year Rizer Force stationed at Wright· sold the gas and oil and three Patterson Air Force Base, and tan~ trucks to Ashland Oil and ' later an engineer test pilot. So in August sold the land where a Gibbs ran the business. new Kroger store will be built Franklin's late father, Dan, by Eugene F. Imbrogno Assoc. operated a wreck and auto Fra nklin and his wife, repair yard during this period. Wanda, have no immediate In January 1951, Franklin, his plans. They just want to enjoy father and Gibbs incorporated life. Franklin loves to fly . .To the Rizer Oil Co., whereupon pursue this love, he and Tom Dan Rizer discontinue!! the Bowen, Pomeroy RD, in. wrecking and repair business. dustrial arts teacher at Athens About the same period they High School, are co.owners of became distributors for the an airplane housed at the White Rose Gas and Oils. This Gallia-Meigs airport. was when the business began to Franklin and Wanda are t)le expand. pare nts. of two children, In 1955 Troy Zwilling of Frankli n, Jr., who is a ~racuse joined the company sophomore at the U. S. Air and worked in tire re-<:apping. Force Academy at Colorado Fultz became associated wi th Springs, and Milisa is a fresh· the company in February 1955 (Continued on page 20) soldiers cried." Khanh's successors · named him South Vietnamese observer to tile United Nations and tben ambassador to Spain. Salg<11 rmauy severed the ties and accused him of having 8lll8lled wealth ,during his rule. He said with a Jaugll, ''They ~aid I took land. How could I put ·land In . my pockets?" Khanh came to France and took up residence In a modest suburban home Jrith his wife and five dilldren and bought a middle<lau Peugeot car. He ~. lived for four years "on what money I saved, and my mother sent me rrwney from Viet. nam." The deposed premier opened his restaurant, the Auberge du Mandarin( & year and a half ago but said "not much money comes out of it." Khanh said he hopes to return to Vietnam when peace comes, "notasa leader, but as a citizen to serve my country. I believe I could be useful. My policy Is non-alignment, 118Uonal Independence. Neither one aid!! or the other." ·· said. "They have persuasive evidence- the mounting number of restrictive orders, contempt actions, !COldlngs, fines and threats of punish· mimt." Reardon Report.<flted Small, who served for several year/ on eallfotnla's Bench-Bar-Media Corrunlttee and helped draft that state's Joint Declaration Regarding News Coverage of Criminal Proceedings, cited the basic conflict between what the court:! call "publicity" and reporters call "news." He cited a report by Justice Paul C. Reardon of the Massachusetts Supreme Court to the American Bar Assocla· tion, which urged ''cUnical inB.ulatlon of juries, muzzling of trial participants and extensions of the contempt power," as a major factor In stirrln8 up the slonn between the courts and the media. Small said far too few people In either the legal or news professions reaUze the couris and the media are mutually supportive and interdependent. Dick Fogel, of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune and chairman of the SOX Advancement of Freedom of !nfonnation Com· mittee, suggested several means to overcome the pro}). !ems between the media and the courts. Fogel's Sugge&tloqs Fogel said these might in- elude : lnterdisclpllnary a,. proachea to education In the . news and legal proleul0111; continued diacuSilon d pro(>. lellliJ with lawyers and Judie;; Improving , journaliltlc lltaJI.. dards and accuracy and re. apondlng to crltlC\1111: .•~· eepllng and II1IPPGI'IInl liP'· pllcatlons of the contempt ' ' power limited to phyalcal environs of the courtroom and aimed at dlsturbaiiCfll theniD and rejecting and flghtln& all arbitrary llmltatlona oo acCI!II to news information. "Finally, take the caM to the people," Fogel ukl. "It Ia oo1y through them that Ule clalbJD& Interests of ln8tltutlon w!ach serve them can be reeolwd." Grant Dillman, of United Press International's Waabinl· ton rureau lind one d three vlce-<:halnnen of tbe commit. tee, reported that "CIIt! of the · most vigorous fl8ht.l for free accesa to lnformaUon In 11172 centers on the Peers Report on the offlciallnvestlgatlon d the MY La! masaacre !' Dlllman said the Army origlrlally argued · publle~~Uon of the 32-volwne report would 'prejudice rights d defendlnta in criminal proceedlnga then underway. Since then, be 1ald, the Anny has llhllted Ita ground and argued that relea11 d the report would be prejudlclal ID 118tlonalsecurlty, a point never · before raised. Fischer, Spassky miss San Antonio· SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (Uj>l) opening of the tournament in an -sixteen master chess players attempt to embarrass the three gathered this weekend for the Soviets participating to throw $11,000 San Antonio Internation· public light on anti..5emltle al Chess Touruament, minus policies in the Soviet Union. world champion Bobby Fischer The tournament IS the largest and fonner champion Boris such chess tournament held in Spassky but with plenty of the United States In the lut 45 · controversy,. . years. "I think I can bea~ Fischer," Several players entered, insaid Denmark's Bent Larsen in eluding Larsen, fanner world the primary side issue of the champions Tigran Petroslan tournament. and Anopoly Karpov of RWllla ··"In a way I'm disappointed and Henrlque Mocking d that Spassky is not coming," Brazil, are expected to provide Larsen said, touching on a hint of what Fischer will flee another. when he defends his title In Fischer, a U.S. chess genius, 1975. took the title from Russia's · ."I co~ld not say lioho woukl Spassky In a recent champion· win if we played," Larsen said: ship match in [Celand. Neither "Fischer is a player who llllk• entered at San ' Antonio- few mistakes and he .lu Fischer reportedly because he wonderful fighting spirit, but he asked too milch money and Is not much of an lunovalllr." Spassky because the Soviets 'RegardlngSJ:"sUy'llepGCied would not allow him to enter. wish to come, lMaen aald, '1 The San Antonio Youth think IIIey (lbe Jlh"l'm) Zionist .Movement has alleged · should have 11111 him u pad Spassky was prevented from propaganda, after he raiYtd entering because he Is a Jew. so much pubUclty durial !be The Masadac· Zionist Group· world champlonablp mateh fw reiternted Friday its intention being suclt a aentiemlll." to demonstrate' at the SUnday �) Tire ·. Center began in'49 ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMBER· - 19 &20 ONtY! 32 OUNCE POLAROID · FOLDING COLOR CAMERA HECK'S DETERGENT $ · 0 0 FOR .$4488 ,. HECK'S RE~. 44• HECK'S . . REG . $49.88 ,. 4 INCH PAINT BRUSH HOLDS 15·18 LB. • $ 99 VOL VII NO. 42 HECK'S REG. 1 UTILITY H·ANGER 37 /4"x6' WASHINGTON (UP!) White House press secretary President Nixon interrupted a Ronald L. Ziegler told five-day stay at Camp David, reporters Nixon returned to Md., Saturday to return to the Washington primarUy to meet White House for further con· with his staff and to gather suitations with Henry A. documents relating to his ~er and to dictate final current review of the budget in~\li~lioM to U S, .MJl!S ... ~ pla111 , for a. 1e00oo term ~'negotiators headed ·tor · reorganization of the jjovern· Gerieva. ment. ~er leaves Sunday for But Ziegler acknowledged a cruclal bargaining .session in under questioning that the Paris with North VIetnamese President would be meeting representatives, hoping to nail with Kissinger some time dowil a final Vietnam peace befor~ the National Security settlement after four years of CouncU chief leaves at 10 a.m. talks. The session will begin EST Sunday for Paris. Monday, Nixon, who tentatively The following day In Geneva, planned to return to his the United States begins the Maryland mountain retreat highly . complex second phase Sunday evening, also planned of the Strategic Arms to set down on paper his final Limitation Talks (SALT) with Instructions for the SALT Soviet negotiators, looking negotiators convening Tuesday toward permanent treaty 1n Geneva. curbs on offensive nuclear Ambassador Gerard C. weapons of both nations. Smith, chief of the American A handy way to keep yo ur garage or basemen! floor clear . Now yo u con hon-g your lawn mower , ladders, rope s. . , or you con make o 6" HECK'S REG. $1.29 . , 1 ...... . I l I ~~~ ' ' o .. ,... ,.,.REG. 66,., . ' f, , 2 PIECE 24 OUTER 00 HECK'S REG. $6.99 MANY MAG 22 LONG RIFLE lEAR JET 8 TRACK AUTO· PLAYER HECK'S REG. '49.88 WITH WARING BlENDER 14 SPEED HECKS REG. 121.96 MEN'S WALLETS HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. GULF 10W40 MU~TI- 11G" QUART LIMIT WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES S'.S $ FOR .HECK'S ltEG. '3.95 '5'~ HECK'S REG. 69' SOCKS ·HAND WARMER ' 49 99< 88 '1.99 STANDARD 1 WOOD STEP LAD.DER WALL WASHER PAGE 17 permantlil,ef~.-pons cilrb "lfeli ~efonl' lhe five-year life expectancy of the interim agreement" signed by Nixon and Soviet leaders in Moscow last May, after negotiations that began In November, 1969. The interim agreement froze both countries' in· tercontinental ballistic missiles and s ubmarinelaunched missiles at roughly their existing levels. A separate, indefinite treaty also was signed limiting each country to :m defensive anti· ballistic missiles at two sites. The second phase of the SALT talks will aim toward a comprehensive curb on all offensive weapons, including bomber fleets, and perhapi a mutual reduction il) nuclear stockpiles, an aspect which will deal with the sensitive matter of quality as well as quantity in arms technOlogy. The Parle negotiations startIng Monday will take up a number of technical questions in the draft agreement disclosed last month, but also some major issues likely to require substantial effort on both sides. These issues include tacit assurances by Hanoi on removing some of its estimated 145,000 troops in South Vietnam, the U.S. desire to see an international supervisory body in place at the time a cease-fire beginS, clarlf!catlon of the role of the "National Council of Reconciliation and Concord" which will make arrangements for future elections, and whether a Vietnam cease.flre can be acCompanied by companion cease-fires In Laos and Cambodia. 14 PUSH BUTTON 22 HECK'S REG. 58' 1 delegation, reached Geneva Friday, and his Soviet counter· part, Vladimir S. Semyonov, was expected to arrive on Monday. Smith said Friday he hoped there would be agreement on a BLENDER 100 COUNT KLONDIKE INSULATED I 6FOOT HECK'SREG.$L39 CARTRIDGES $ oz BIG WAllY RAIN SUIT $ ~ helf. HECK'S ,. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 Kissinger .off today for another round in Paris HECK'S REG. 79~ 2.77 WINDOW SHADE 1 itntintl 4 OONCE OVAL ROASTERS HECK'S REG. $3.77 CLAIROL FINAL NET ~PAN uomRISET S.T.P. GAS TREATMENT ' 12 OZ, SIZE GA!I 28~. TRIATMINT HECK'S REG. 59' 8 OUNCE ~ PRESTONE . GUARDIAN of the President'• olrlce door, H. R. Haldeman Is one of . the most powerful men lu the White House. He decides who sees the President and has come under ftre from S()me quarters for allegedly Isolating his boss. . 125 the annual "Fall Follies" of King, Linda Gerard, Debbie Taylor, Katrina Ba tey, Sandy Curtis, Rose Colburn, Shelly Mankin, Cindy Schneider, Barbara Fults, Debbie Bailey and Babs Witte. Sherrie King, a student at Malone College, will sing "Close To You" accompanied by her sister, Kathy King, and a fourth grade dance line from the Pomeroy Elementary School, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, the Big Bend Minstrel Association will play a one night stand at 8:10p.m. Friday in the Meigs High School Auditorium . New costumes have been purchased for numbers of the ·show and new feather back· drops have been made for the production which is being sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. The show will open this year with four dance lines on four different numbers each featuring vocals and then the four lines will combine for a precision routine taught by DALLAS (UPI ) -sigma Mrs. Debbi Buck. The opening Delta Chi, the professional numbers will include "Another journalism society, Saturday Op 'nin g, Ano ther Show ," condemned what It ·called "Sittin ' on Top of the World, " "judicial repression" of the "Hey, Look Us Over" and " !! media and other government My Friends Could See Me attempts to lmped&the flow of Now" concluding with (INo Information to the public. The society's annual report Business Uke ShoV! Business" . Making' up the dancing lines on freedom of lnfonnatlon, for the opening are Tina Nieri, submitted to the convention of J eani e Schneider, Darla the 25,000·membef Ebersbach , Judy Owen, organization, outlined battles Brenda Stanley, Demaris Ash , for the right to know in 37 Merri Ault, Cathy Osborne, states and at the United Judy Snowden , Sonya Nations. The report cited the Pen· Ohlinger. Susie Jeffers, Linda Rupc, Diana Smith, Anita tagon Papers case, the lm· prisorunent of reporter Peter Bridge and the Defense Department's suppresalon of the Peers Report on My La I as examples of governmentmedia conflicts that showed the importance of the "con· tinulng fight for ae<;ess to news information." · "The power to know Is the only means by which the people may govern the~lves effectively," It said. c onmct Analyzed "When · courts coerce the . COLUMBUS (UP!) - House media with contempt orders Republicans, 44 days away from becoming a minority for they assume power which they the first time in a dozen yea rs, should not. When petty, despohave chosen their leadership tic bureaucrats withhold news, for the llOth General Assembly when executive privilege is and may have found a common asserted, when legislators conthread to bind themselves fer in secret, all are usurping together - Gov . John J . power from the citizens and all are lessening the public 's Gilligan . The GOP caucus took three ability to make effective hours Friday to re-<Jlect Rep. collective judgments and deciCharles F. Kurfess and two of sions . ~~ .The report said the primacy his handpicked allies as party of the First Amendment, spokesmen for the new session providing freedom of the press, which opens· Jan. I. But when it was over, even "ought by now to be recognized Kurfess' most vehement op· as a realization of the ponents agreed they would not sovereignty of the people." In a section of the report start trouble in the caucus entitled "Newsmen vs. unless Kurfess "starts siding Courts- A Case fo r the with the governor again." "As long as he goes against People," William J . Small of the governor, we'll be okay," CBS News in Washington smiled Rep. Robert E. Netzley, analyzed the growing con!Uct R·Laura, who has called for between the media am the Kurfess' ouster in the past and judiciary. "There is no doubt In most was a constant thorn in his side newsmen 'a minds th8t they are during the budget-tax fight in rowing against a rising Ude of the legislature last yea·r. judicial repression," Small HECK'S REG. $1.48 By ALINE MOSBY Vietnamese restaurant. PARIS (UPI) ~. Nguyen . He retiiiDS angry memories Khanh, who wu )II'I!IQier d of hill downfall and aeelllS to South Vietnam lor lliiiCIIIba In blame "WUhlngton" for It 111M-46andltaprtlident!CI'- men tban others. daJ, ill CGII'IIIDd !bat If bill "I did not have the support d plaaa had bean fGIIlaed and Wllblu&ton lor my policy of a aappoo'll!d by lbe UDitld Sla. ., nlllm to peace," he uidln an beeouldhavtendedtbewarln Ia. 'lbe ~ JOub, Wbo - -unwu In a caup • V.SIIJGeo.NIVJ'IICaolt1 ID-aftbi111111JIIu-awaf !be • 'arb Ill**~ at lbe time, IIIWimi iD alii illhrli Nil be OWDI a model! ' . South Vietnamese to solve the problem lllllOIIg ourselves. At that time there were no Communist cadres In the lOUth. My poaitlon wu against the Americanization d the war. To send In comblt !roo(Ill W81 8 folly. We 'II'OUJd be IIUrriew. belilld a fonign mny. We "For peace It Wll - . . y could not blw 1 ralkmlldeal. to lilt wllll the otber llde, to ''Why, with all the lid we win tb1m badE. I prom' i my · lad, wby eacb time did 1t'e people I would brine peace by Jole? Becan• we canno1 win tbellllioftaaadlflbidbean · apilllt 1 ._.of the people. ''left._, !be ni 1fllllld havt Call It uat1ona1 ldeolcv or ended In 1•. Pltrlotllm but n lave not ''MJ poUcJ 1fU to 1 - tht bellenlbe Viet Qlac, Wbr did Kurfess gets the message . they do it? Because Or a naUo118l Ideal. Saigon never had it. . "I made a naUooal Ideal. 1 faUed because I did not have the means to carry out my policy, I did 1101 have the support of Wallhington. I WBI! cbued from my country into · e~~~e. "I left lu February the day aftlr the lint U.S. -comlat \rooJII arrived. I told Henry Cabot I.Gdee (then u.s. Am· basaador) Devel' can you lend lroo(lll when Khanh Ia In the country. Wbell I left, my Lori Rupe, Kenda Braun, Andrea Riggs, Linda Kovalchik, Linda Eason, Beth Perrin and Sue Taylor, will be fea tured on "Give My Regards to Broadway" . Cindy Pat. terson, Syracuse, will do a modern jazz number to "Popcorn". Making a first appearance In the show as vocalists .will be Debbi and Bob Buck with "An Old Fashioned Weddinl!" from "Annie, Get Your Gun" ind Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila, will add to the show's variety with a Cha Cha. "B)'e, Bye Blues" wlll be the backgrol!lld music for a tap line composed of Kathy Werry~ Lynne Baker, Jan Holter, Jennie Chapman, Peg O'Brien, Bre nda Taylor and Sonya Ohlinger and Kim Ba~ey, making a first appearance on (Continued on page 20) Media repression· cited . HECK' S :• REG•.69~ left are Debbie Taylor, Lynne Baker, Peggy O'Brien, S!leiJy Mankin, Tina Nierl, Jeanie Schneider, Jennie Chapman and Brenda Taylor. Cast of 125 takes stage Friday in Fall Follies View of Peace in 1965 excellent by hindsight. WITif SCRAPER HECK'S REG. ~1.88 OOLORFUL YARN OCTOPUSES were made by the Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop for children hoepltallzed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They were presented to hospital per· sonnel F~ afternoon by the acouta. 9lsplaylng the octopuses they made are Karen Smith, Connie Mouman, Jennifer Oblinl!er, Rena Lefebre, Susan Zirkle, Terri Jacobs, Paige C!lrr, Branda Cbappeleal', and Dolly RouJey, pictured left to right around the table; and Vicki Hood, Jamie Jobnlon Kim Seth AMa McKinney, and Sandi Hamilton, standing, left to right. Leader ' ' rJ.Ibe troop Is Mrs. Connie Cur!mtt, with Mrs. Jackie Zirkle and Patty Chappelear,•aSSJ8tants. ·' . HECK'S REG. 99' HAIR SPRAY SNOW .BRUSH THIS MOD COSTUMING, accented by blacklights, will be featured on this dancing group to "Harper Valley PTA" in Friday night's Fall Follies at Melgs High.SchooL From the POMEROY - With a cast of LIMIT 4 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT COLUMBIAN ENAMEL HECK'S REG. ~2.11 48 $ NEW OWNERS d Rizer Oil Co., Inc., now known as the Meigs Tire Center, are, at left, John Fultz, am right, Michael Zirkle who purchased the tire business known as Rizer Oil Co., Jnc, Said new owners, "We will give the same depen. dable service, only.the name Is different. " The Meigs Tire Center is ohe of the largest tire dealers in southeastern Ohio. Fonner owner is Franklin Rizer, center. and Harry Moore, Pomeroy, BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - The Rizer Oil was employed in October 1964, Co., Inc. here since Nov., 1949 and Zirkle was hired in July, is now the Meigs Tire Center. 1968. Franklin Rizer and Ray Zwilling and Moore will Gibbs opened the tire business remain with the Meigs Tire In 1949. Rizer, now a lieutenant Company , Moore in the re-<:ap colonel in the Air Force ·shop and Zwilling on the road . Reserve, at that time was a selling . fighter pilot in the U. S. Air In March of this year Rizer Force stationed at Wright· sold the gas and oil and three Patterson Air Force Base, and tan~ trucks to Ashland Oil and ' later an engineer test pilot. So in August sold the land where a Gibbs ran the business. new Kroger store will be built Franklin's late father, Dan, by Eugene F. Imbrogno Assoc. operated a wreck and auto Fra nklin and his wife, repair yard during this period. Wanda, have no immediate In January 1951, Franklin, his plans. They just want to enjoy father and Gibbs incorporated life. Franklin loves to fly . .To the Rizer Oil Co., whereupon pursue this love, he and Tom Dan Rizer discontinue!! the Bowen, Pomeroy RD, in. wrecking and repair business. dustrial arts teacher at Athens About the same period they High School, are co.owners of became distributors for the an airplane housed at the White Rose Gas and Oils. This Gallia-Meigs airport. was when the business began to Franklin and Wanda are t)le expand. pare nts. of two children, In 1955 Troy Zwilling of Frankli n, Jr., who is a ~racuse joined the company sophomore at the U. S. Air and worked in tire re-<:apping. Force Academy at Colorado Fultz became associated wi th Springs, and Milisa is a fresh· the company in February 1955 (Continued on page 20) soldiers cried." Khanh's successors · named him South Vietnamese observer to tile United Nations and tben ambassador to Spain. Salg<11 rmauy severed the ties and accused him of having 8lll8lled wealth ,during his rule. He said with a Jaugll, ''They ~aid I took land. How could I put ·land In . my pockets?" Khanh came to France and took up residence In a modest suburban home Jrith his wife and five dilldren and bought a middle<lau Peugeot car. He ~. lived for four years "on what money I saved, and my mother sent me rrwney from Viet. nam." The deposed premier opened his restaurant, the Auberge du Mandarin( & year and a half ago but said "not much money comes out of it." Khanh said he hopes to return to Vietnam when peace comes, "notasa leader, but as a citizen to serve my country. I believe I could be useful. My policy Is non-alignment, 118Uonal Independence. Neither one aid!! or the other." ·· said. "They have persuasive evidence- the mounting number of restrictive orders, contempt actions, !COldlngs, fines and threats of punish· mimt." Reardon Report.<flted Small, who served for several year/ on eallfotnla's Bench-Bar-Media Corrunlttee and helped draft that state's Joint Declaration Regarding News Coverage of Criminal Proceedings, cited the basic conflict between what the court:! call "publicity" and reporters call "news." He cited a report by Justice Paul C. Reardon of the Massachusetts Supreme Court to the American Bar Assocla· tion, which urged ''cUnical inB.ulatlon of juries, muzzling of trial participants and extensions of the contempt power," as a major factor In stirrln8 up the slonn between the courts and the media. Small said far too few people In either the legal or news professions reaUze the couris and the media are mutually supportive and interdependent. Dick Fogel, of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune and chairman of the SOX Advancement of Freedom of !nfonnation Com· mittee, suggested several means to overcome the pro}). !ems between the media and the courts. Fogel's Sugge&tloqs Fogel said these might in- elude : lnterdisclpllnary a,. proachea to education In the . news and legal proleul0111; continued diacuSilon d pro(>. lellliJ with lawyers and Judie;; Improving , journaliltlc lltaJI.. dards and accuracy and re. apondlng to crltlC\1111: .•~· eepllng and II1IPPGI'IInl liP'· pllcatlons of the contempt ' ' power limited to phyalcal environs of the courtroom and aimed at dlsturbaiiCfll theniD and rejecting and flghtln& all arbitrary llmltatlona oo acCI!II to news information. "Finally, take the caM to the people," Fogel ukl. "It Ia oo1y through them that Ule clalbJD& Interests of ln8tltutlon w!ach serve them can be reeolwd." Grant Dillman, of United Press International's Waabinl· ton rureau lind one d three vlce-<:halnnen of tbe commit. tee, reported that "CIIt! of the · most vigorous fl8ht.l for free accesa to lnformaUon In 11172 centers on the Peers Report on the offlciallnvestlgatlon d the MY La! masaacre !' Dlllman said the Army origlrlally argued · publle~~Uon of the 32-volwne report would 'prejudice rights d defendlnta in criminal proceedlnga then underway. Since then, be 1ald, the Anny has llhllted Ita ground and argued that relea11 d the report would be prejudlclal ID 118tlonalsecurlty, a point never · before raised. Fischer, Spassky miss San Antonio· SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (Uj>l) opening of the tournament in an -sixteen master chess players attempt to embarrass the three gathered this weekend for the Soviets participating to throw $11,000 San Antonio Internation· public light on anti..5emltle al Chess Touruament, minus policies in the Soviet Union. world champion Bobby Fischer The tournament IS the largest and fonner champion Boris such chess tournament held in Spassky but with plenty of the United States In the lut 45 · controversy,. . years. "I think I can bea~ Fischer," Several players entered, insaid Denmark's Bent Larsen in eluding Larsen, fanner world the primary side issue of the champions Tigran Petroslan tournament. and Anopoly Karpov of RWllla ··"In a way I'm disappointed and Henrlque Mocking d that Spassky is not coming," Brazil, are expected to provide Larsen said, touching on a hint of what Fischer will flee another. when he defends his title In Fischer, a U.S. chess genius, 1975. took the title from Russia's · ."I co~ld not say lioho woukl Spassky In a recent champion· win if we played," Larsen said: ship match in [Celand. Neither "Fischer is a player who llllk• entered at San ' Antonio- few mistakes and he .lu Fischer reportedly because he wonderful fighting spirit, but he asked too milch money and Is not much of an lunovalllr." Spassky because the Soviets 'RegardlngSJ:"sUy'llepGCied would not allow him to enter. wish to come, lMaen aald, '1 The San Antonio Youth think IIIey (lbe Jlh"l'm) Zionist .Movement has alleged · should have 11111 him u pad Spassky was prevented from propaganda, after he raiYtd entering because he Is a Jew. so much pubUclty durial !be The Masadac· Zionist Group· world champlonablp mateh fw reiternted Friday its intention being suclt a aentiemlll." to demonstrate' at the SUnday �• •• • ' - --- - --~~------ -- - ~- ----. ------.-" ~-- ' • • l - - -- 19~TbeSunclayTimes-Sentinel, SUnclay,N~v. l9,1972 18-Tbe Sunday Times -Senllael, Sunday, Nov.lt,lt12 0 . · HO,IIIA Y .#0085 STARr- , ~ .. AI Kroger Stores wUI be CLOSED Thanksgiving Day so that eur employees may enjey the HDIIday with their Famlly and Friends Shop Early! · c•,il•t 111:1, n. rr 11., C1. Crutry lftll Ptdwu 111111 Pricu ltlf nr11 Hit" , u• U, tnt Ww rmn1 tU ri&•t til li Mit PUIIti· t iu , KON£ SDlD TO -Dfll- US . 5 FREE PRIZE To Be Given Away November 25th Fill Outlntry Blank an TM• Provided In the Store ' Pt~gl and D41paslt in lox • Thor Electric Scissors • Quaker 5-Piece Tray , I·-----------------~ .. KROGER : I ENTRY BLANK . I Table Set I M~-I'Y I · II I • Spartus Miniature .I s... : Grandfather Clock · I • Seth-Thomas Verve Clock II - ,~ 1_ 1 • Napcoware Porcelain I I I I ... ... Game Birds __..... -··--.......-· •' 1 He PllrckM No'"~~~--------_.;._ PhoM No. Clty Most ooltr Hch - • wHkly 11"1111. All '""' I Wonks wnl .. hol4 lor 5RAND PIIR DIAWING. -Maxwell House §)i) 1) ---· -- r,..., C•. ,...,..)'"' .... n.lr h11141'-t A,. HetlllfiiiiA. . ~- Fill Out Entry Blank on Thl• Inter now I Needn't be present to win. ·----------~------~ Must be II yean of age or order. Entry blank _entitles you to be eligible for both the car drawing and the 5prizes above. All entry blanks wiH be accumulated throughout the weeks for the GRAND PRIZE 0 Wlft ..... wiN bt IIOtifi~ Pageando;':::!t~:xProvld•d ·---------~-------~ I Winner will be notified, Drawing to be held December 9, 1972. Entry blank available In store. I I • 1_ Whcit makes your NEW Kroger SUPERSTORE "SPEaAL"P • Onr 27,700 ••u•re fut of btlutffuly-clecor. ated thorplllf space. • Frte parlclng for onr 700 can. • Deluxe 4ellcetesun with tekeout f110dt and preptred dlshtt for tpe,clal occas~••· • New check-out reg11tiN' fo fist tenvenlent se"lct wllh autolftltlc changa and ttl.. dis· ll.....tGiallly . WtiCOIIIII penSin. Ftdtral . K R 0 C iE R · : ENTRY BLANK 1· ...........__, I 1 • 1 • · Is""' 1· 1 city e • I 1 · . _ N• ••,. - · ,., -ldy jll'lll.. All '""' I 1..Mnt ......'""" w111 ... hol4 '" OlAND r1111 o~~ow1111. 1 ....... e.. ............ ,............... ,.......... ,1 • Splendid eourtMt ftHs for pqple with tflte· • Most modem In decar and eq~lpment. thnt ••••••• . • GrMtln1 coni and ma11zfn1 11ctlan. • Natural, •111nlc, 1111111. & diet loads and ..,., tiiVJNs In enry ....rfttlent- with XTRA LOW DISCOUNT PRICES plus the Xtrt Ions of Top···. Valli Stt-.sl . . I w6t 19 7 3 STATION.WAGON •. • • e A~lX ~-- ... ~!10 ,~l}l/1'! ni "'t!+ Dt ..:;-.:• • • • ..;. ____ ..:, _____ , ,., ' > " Vinyl Buckel Seals Fold Down Rear Seal 0 arpeted . Disc Brakes AMRadio Luggage Rack s. eIeel Shift Cruise-Malic Tra•'s ...1·s·~.1o•~r.' tt \'l~ l •• , , . Meat Items and Prltel Good thru Nov.-22, 1972 U.S. Govt. ln1pected Grode A Kroger Wishbone Turkeys . Y..' TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 25 No Purchase Nec•uary-N11d Nat I• Present fo Wlnl Foocl Stamps Holiday Special -. Frozen Imitation Orange Juleo Bright & Early ·- Close-Up Fresh ·Yams Red, Ripe ' Fresh Toothpa~te (ranberries a c 11.01 Slit 8,2-IL lbs. Sarotti Anorted Imported Fancy ·Candy 9~t~.·· •2 79 Sarotti ICrogef Pi.trt \lo~tlin• lnten•i"' C11•'!! Lotion P~pt;&i~mol 9 s~·~. 2•:;~~· S1 Cr.om RinM, Grttn Conditioner Shol'l!poo ,,.,.;, Sft001r." •• Am b., Suawt 1hampoo 77 ' Orange Juice "••h Ciullflower Fresh Swe-et Corn Atic Your Friendly Produce Cleric tor Made To Order Fruit Baskets l~nported Fo&~cy Candy. 4'Pkg. /a·oz.$ 145 Gourmet Foods You pick th• fr ul: We will "'"' u•• fixing Selftt frorn on eJIIIfn~'!lt varitf)o rartly found in the av•raa• sup.rrnarhl. n ... are only o ft• of the dtlic.OdiS availobl•. Ea n Lyndale Fresh Rome Apples SUPER STORE Condln from th• 4 corntn of lhl!' world avoiJobl• nt vour SupttlfOrt. Smoked Oysters· 3·Ctn.oz. 7 Lyndale White ·· Asparagus Maahattan·Style Mldwntern·Prlced Germon Foods Confldets lapklns 40-Ct. Pkg. 99-' 1' ~-- .... a , sm ................. e• .............. .,,,, ...,.... \ot.Gol, l_. c~otror v-. - · - Icier.. -~=.cwn 99 Butter Me Not Pre-Basted Turkeys Dinner Rolls Kroger Biscuits ll·oz. t.l·oz. Pkcs. lb. 10 llo1ol Sliced Bacon i'o.pped'R'ons U.S. Govt. Graded Choice · People's Choice Boston Roll Roast Tt.ia ia o ulecttio" of Noluretl Foocla utfd wilhoul lht nud for .,.,.,,,otlm. Ha11 3 ' iea1 of Chicken, Satod FrW Chick•• Dll•er ,.......... F!••,kln Cheese 0 6·o•.49f. 99 • Date Tree n• . ' IXIH IZ p;~n~i'C;ke. ,,m,, Hillc•cu! Alno FruitCake 59, 3 .~2·~~. s1 ':;:~ 109 n., . S Pko • I'Crog11r Lo•g• et• $moll Curd l·lb.3 9 , Ct•. Cottage Cheese 2,. EggNog K•oo>< Cream Cheese ~ rog" •;C••· .G•I·ss Lawfat ~ . . . 25f Pkt. lb. $ 1 0 9 , Non-Returnable 32.oz. Quorts 7-Up ·vitamin ''E'' Capsules . ~~~~t·•aso Pie . · 10 lludll!rr r. Toasted Soy Beans lb . $ 1 3 9 fa . Cans Date Tiee Toa•ted 41/z·tz. · Pk&• \'1~Hii Oa""~ Country Style your order . . . baked treals, hot from 1he oven ... and more nib· blin' "goodies~· than you con ima· ginel All priced to please your purse! $ IO·Io 14·1~. Ava. I~. 55c stant main dishes . . . barbecued mtah . . . cold cu1s and luncheon meats . . . great cheeses sliced lo c'!"''"" 10; ,...,. ... ,.OFF ...... .,. . or CGmbo Pock Brown & Serve 20-lb~. hunger fighte" . . . table·ready prepared salads . . . cooked in· . lnsta•ti< - Grado A Wishbone and up .with discriminating palates and lim· ite'B pocketbooks. Heat and serve Brick .Cheese Kroger Twin, Buttermilk, Flake Semi-Boneless Ham assorlmenl of ready-to-enjoy •110· cialliesl Prepared for the busy folks Kadacol9" ••e11lor ., Suptr Sonitorr -Beef Rib. Eye Just wait until you see thB deluxe Champignon $ Whole Delit1tessen Ethnic foadt galortl Select from lrltl 1h, Mt111lton, Italian, Orit,.tol, ICothtr ond "'ore. The" ore iutt o few of .he mc ll'f , , 10· to 14-l b. 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' . - . rl ' . appointed POMEJ{OY - County parisb .. committees for 1973 were appointed, at Monday night's meeting of the Council on Ministry Committees ·of 11M! United lliethodilJt. Churches .of Meigs County held at 11\e. Pomeroy Church. . Named to the evangelism committee charged with coordinating all efforts ori Key 73 Including a county re~lv~; . ' LONGESf TENURE OF SERVlCE ~ Vlrgb)la Cremeens, left ·and Janet P~ttus, of the the Cuit Davis concert, church Northup Lassies, receive certlfte~~tes from~ Cleveland, right, Associate State 4-H Leader, family nights, youth visitation, for their 22 )'ears service as Gallla County 4-H Club advisonl, longest tenure of service than any and individual evangelism ·other advisor l)onored during Tuesday's a1111ual banquet. . were Mary Cowdrey, northeast ai~a: William Wineb1'Cnner, Syracuse, Harold Roush, South~rn, Edgar Abbott, GRABS REBOUND ..:.. KC's Greg Howard (13) Porneroy, Edith Jividen, out(ebounds two Highland defenders during the flrst game of TEN-YEAR HONOREES - Two.ctfourGallia Oouirty 4- · Middleport, Juanita Sayre, Friday's SVACCage Preview at Kyger Creek. The defenders H Advisors.honored for !~years service Tuesday wera Dick · Dorothy Smith; Oris Smith, are Mike Dillon (20) and Llo~ Wood (40). · Sterrett, Gallla County Dairy Club, and Reginia Grubb, and the Rev .. Frank CheeseTriangle f.H Cl!ab. brew ana the .Rev . . Merrill Fioyd. Youth CQmmittee members ' named were Scott Van ' By Charlotte Buchy · Vranken, Pomeroy, president vis<irs were welcomed by Leader, 4-H, who came from 5\INDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Co. Extn. Agent, 4-H . Charlotte · Buchy; County Columbus to Gallipolis of the County Youth Council; 6:0Q-Film 4 • GALLIPOLIS - Ninety· Extension Agent, 4-H. Special especially to attend the · Vikki Wolfe, Southern, vice 6:3G-,-Day of Discovery 4; News maker 7213; Bob Harrmg!on 6; Faith for Today 10. · , . eight ~-H advisors . of Gallia ·guests and friends of 4-H were banquet and talk to the 4-H president; Stephanie Ord, 7:oo-Communlque 6.; Old Time Gospel Hour 13 ; This IS the County were hqnored Tuesday introduced by Bryson R. advisors about their special• Syracuse, sec•etary; Mark Answer 3; Time for Timothy 4; Blastoff 10. night at the 31st Annual Ad· Carter; Agriculture Agent, challenge to help and guide Werry, POII)eroy, treasurer : 7:3()-Falth for Today; Revival Fires 6; Herald 'of. Truth 3; Lamp Unto My Feel 10; Davey and Goliath 4. . visors Recognition Banquet. Four;H advisors, Jack and youngsters. Becky Card, Vicki Gaul, 8: DO-Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Serv1ce 13; The evening program began Shirley Miller, spoke about and She pointed · out that each Rodney ·Pullins, Pomeroy, Mormon Choir 3; Look Up and ' Live 10; Day of DIScovery 4. wiih a welcome by Lisa showed slides of their trip to advisor has the opportunity to Beth Fultz,. Middleport; and 8: 3()-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Dlscov~ry 8; Rev. Rex Humbard 13; Revival. Fires 12 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Satinders, president of the the Nationai4-H Leader Forum change the life of a young Ricky Dillinger, Northeast, C!amera Three 10; . · Gallia '":County Junior at the Natiomil' 4·H Center in person just by being available members at large; Claudia 9: 0()-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Re~ Humbard 15; Oral Leadership Club, followed by Washington, D. .C. · in Sep· when needed and giving Roush, Southern, TOill Cassell, Roberts 10; Old·Time Gospel Hour 8. · . by the Side of the Road 4; Cartoon~ 10; Good News the invocation given by Jen· tember. constant encouragement and Middleport; ·counselors: the · 9:3().;-Church 1j . ' niter' Kerns, treasurer ·of the The speaker and highlight' of . faith . Rev. Stanten Smith and the 10:oo-:..Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15 ; Curiosity ~ hop 6, Junior Leadership Club. The evening concluded with the evening was Miss Bea Rev. Martha Mattner, pastors: U ; This Is !he Life 3;- Archie's Fun House S; Mov>e "Execl!tiVe Suite" 10. After. a steak dinner, ad· Cleveland, Associate State presentation of certificates and with Pauline Collins, Mildred 10: 3()-This Is !he Life 15 ; Insight 4; Cap!. Noah 3; Notre Dame. _ pins to tile advisors. Following Donahew and Ruth Smith to Highlights B. . • is the list of advisors, and years serve on the committee from 11 :0Q-TV C~apel· 3; Joy in Living 13 ; Camera Three 8; Consumer Report 15; Focus on Columbus 4; Brother Buzz 6. of service: the Council on Ministries. 11 -3()-Make A Wish 6, 13; Rex Hum bard B; Changing Times )5;, Twenty-two 'Years; Mrs. F. I· The expectations as set forth , · This Is the Answer 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Sports C. Pettus and Mrs. Erm·•n by the Council on Ministries ' 3. . Challenge (Continued fro~_ page 17) Pickens, Carl~ Bailey, Lisa Cremeens. 12 : oo-CBPA Bowling 61 Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. · includes a youth choir, serFourteen Years. Foster Calvin Evans 13; At lssue3; Sacred Heart 15 . the show, will sing "Put Your Skaggs, Tammy Johnson, Lewis. mons on the youth level, 12:3()-Revlval Fires 13; Pro Football Pre-Game Show 8; Meet ,· ol•· Kevin King, Vickie Ebersbach, Hand in the' Hand' •. Thirteen Years, Mrs. Glenn coordinaUon of junior and the Press 3, 4, 15. Karen Griffith, a junior at Rhonda Cook:"Angela Martin, Graham, Mrs . James Slone 1: DO-Pro Football3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Lower Lighthouse 13. senior high program with the James Slone.' 1: 30-lssues and Answers 6, 13. Ohio State University, will do a Lisa Becker, Janet Horky, and Twelve Years, Glenn Graham Reachout Committee. !'5 2: DO-Point of View 6; College Football '72, 13 guitar-vocal " Top of the Ricky l!ovatter,.Greg Becker, and Mrs . Maude Persinger. The communications 2: 30-Jake's Place 6. Ten Years. Miss Regenla t World" and will return later in Julie Kitchen, Debbie Zirkle, . committee is composed of 3: OQ-Mister Roberts 6; TBA 13. Grubb, Richard N. Slerrell. ' 3· 3()-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rook ies 13. the show for a trumpet medley Tammy McDaniel, Danny Mrs . George Moody and Wilmetta Leifheit, Pomeroy; 4:0Q-Manclno Generation 6; Pro Foot~ll 8, 10 ; Living J3; \, FIVE·YEAR HONOREES- Mildred George, Munsters of old-time hits. Jayne Hoeflich Smith, Terry McDaniel, Melvin Carter. 'Mrs . Simpson, Southern, · Wagon Train 3; Thanksgiving Holiday Hello 4; Saint 15. · ' . l" advisor, and Virginia McCalla, Wide-Awake, were two of Nine Years, Mrs. Dorothy will do a take~ff on the Edith Brenda Sayre, Pam Stobart, 4:30c-World of Survlva16, 13; Age of Anxiety 33. · · Beulah Jones, Middleport; Mrs. Eleanor White, four Gallia County 4-H Advisors honored dur!ng Tuesday ! 5: QO-Ripples 33 ; Wild Wil~ West 6; Death Valley Days 15; Ann bit on television's "Laugh Ruby Cundiff, Judy Lavender, . Toler, Mrs. Ka il Burleson and Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Syracuse, · Movie "The Flim-Flam Man" 13. night's annual 4-H Advisors banquet. (Extension Office · In" and Tammie Eichinger, Sara Diddle, Steven Fife, John Willard Copley . Helen Woods, Northeast ; 5:3()-Sesame St. 33 ; II Takes A Thief 3; Juvenil e Jury 4; Andy "' Eight Years. Emmett Photos). I winner of many trophies, in Byer, Steve Manley, Ray Griftith 15. Thelma Dill, Ailene Rees, Thompson, Mrs. Beulah Mills baton twirling will do a routine Mowery, K~ith Lync.h, Jenell and Mrs. Raymond Willis. DO-News Weather Sports 4, 6. Catherine Shenefield, the Rev. 6: 6: 3()-Untamed World 6; 1-'athayoga 33 ; NBC News 3, 4, 15, to "'Stars and Stripes Kelly, ·Tljlt_ Sheley , Kim · Seve11 Years, Mrs. Marlin Robert Card, and tne Rev . 7: oo-~wrence WjiR·~~Safarl to fd~en!~r.e 'Ji J:~I U~Y. ~'ortver". John i.IDOfe, aC· Payne~~-.,-e+ons . ... Keon' and Mrs. Emirj~ Morris. . Howard ·Shiveley. • 'f ··• i;'lfe); Wild ~ing~orn>1~' WaltTIII our Flil!hA "l'P'JI Six Years, ·George · Wood, ~ome~oy Postmaster Jlm companied by Pa«y 'Fields will UF08;1n!heKnow·1o; Zo<im20,3 . ·" ,· . The · training • · leadership ward, Mrs. George Woodward, 7: 3()-Just Generation 20, 33; World of l;llsney 3; 4, 15; Anna aqd Soulsby, a -regular vocalist make a first appearance with Wayne Jividen, Mrs. Wayne committee is composed of the King 10. the foiljes singing ~ 'Theme with the Big Bend group will Jividen, Mrs. Harley Crouse~ . oo-FBI 6· 13. Family Game20, 33; Mash 8, 10. Thelma Henderson, northeast 8 from Love Story". Dick Nease sing "l.'d Rather Be Sorry" and Harley Crouse, Robert Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, .10; McMillan ana cluster; Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy, 8:3()-French Mrs . Karen Clay, By Helen and Sue Bottel Wife 3, 4, 15. · : and Susie Soulsby will again Alice Nease will pay tribute to Swisher, Paul Harrison, Mrs . Theodore · Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Syracuse; · 9: DO-Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; Movie, " Patton" 6, 13; Dic k work as a team, this year doing tile late Sophie Tuc.ker with her Ball. Mrs. Merr ill Rose and Van Dyke 8, 10. Mrs, Don Bell, Southern; Mary A LJTI'LE HABIT THAT GNAWS "Blackbird, Bye, Bye" wlth song and reading to "Some of Mrs. Gladys McClelland. 9:3o-Mannlx 8, 10. . Wise, Middleport, Wilma Bahr, 10:0Q-Night Gallery Five Years , Mrs . Frank Dear Rap: 3, 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33. blacklighting featured on the These Days". A new group, McCalla, Mrs . Bill George, !love my fiance very much, but he has one habit that bothers Mrs. Dallas Hill, June Sayre, 10: 30-Protectors 4; Eyil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure JO; number. Rounding out the first instrumental and dance, from Mrs. Margaret Ehman and the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know3 . me more every time I see it. half of the show will be April the Meigs High School band of Roy Moses. 11 :()(1-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. . • F·our Years; Eug ene To get the last bit of food on his plate, he pushes it on the fork and the Rev. Jacob Lehman. 11 : 15-CBS News 8, 10, 13, 15. • , Fraser and Teresa Buckley Dwight Goins, will present a Ell loll, Officers of the executive C. J .. Davis. Mrs. C. J. Carson 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Movi e, "Little,' •i doing a mod routine, tramp routine to "Dark Town Davis. Mrs. Gary Short, Mrs. with his finger. This seems so terribly juvnile. l can't understand committee ·are Edson Roush, 11: 3()-Johnny Caesar" 8; Face the Nation 10. · ', choreographed by Miss Strutters Ball". Making up the Robert Powell, Mrs. J . A. a grown man doing it. It also seems so small that l don't mention president; Vernon Weber, vice 12: 0G-Movie, "Man on a String" 10 J· deLamerens, Bob Mead , it for fear of offending him. group are Liz Blaettnar, Donna 12: 25-ABC News 6, 13. .' Fraser's mother, Mrs. Judy Charles Barcus. Carolyn ·I But it grates on me so much that I get aU tense, waiting for president; Maxine Goeglein, 12: 40-College Football 6; News 3. Fraser. The number done to l'rancis, Scott Van Vranken, Jeffers and , Mrs. Daniel secretary; Frankie Hunnel, 12: 55-Movie, " Ten Million Dollar Grab" 13 : that finger to start pushing his food. And! know everybody eJse is "Aquarius " and " Let the Kim Jones, Melanie Burt and Swisher. 1:QO-New.s 4 , ·treasurer, and the Rev. Mr. Three Years, Mrs. Reda watching and laughing. Do l just live with it, or what? - EM· . 2: 55- News 13. : Sunshine In" will, employ new Patti Well. Blacklighting will Fowler, Card, director. The trustees . Mrs . Bobble Jones, ' . strobe lighting expected to be featur ed on " Breezing Mrs. ' Janet Browning, Mrs. BARRASSED are V. Nease, Syracuse; Along with the • Breeze" by Shirley Martin, Mrs. Alex arrive by show time. t' Martha Lee, Southern; Russel) MONDAY, NOV.'20, 1972 · l Roese, Gary Lee Fallon, dancers from the opening of Hillbilly comedy will be . Dear Emb. : 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. Archer, Nprtheast; • Wendell Shirley Miller, Paul D. Niday, ' 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. presented by Alice Nease , tlie show and a long-time Lois Sterrett, Roberta Fisher Hthat's your fiance's worst habit, ~ou're dam lucky! Maybe Hoover, Middleport; and ' • 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. Katie Crow and Gerald Powell association cast member , and Jo Ann Brown. ' his parents taught him to eat every last bite bee~~use "think of all . Harry Holter, Pomeroy. 6:25 - Good News 13. ' Two Years, Mrs. Morlan Danny Thompson, will do between the two halves of the 6:;10 - Columbus Today 4; B!ble Answers B; School Scene 10. Kiser, Mrs. Gary Fallon, Paula those people starving in other countries." Maybe YOUR folks "Just a LitUe Street". In mod Saunders, 6: ~5 - Corncob Report 3. show. Mrs. Homer Me· rapped your fingers if you used them as· pushers, so you're 7:00 - To<iay 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Spor!s6, B, 10. costuming, Peggy O'Brien, Second Half Carty, Lauchey McCoy, Mrs. programmed differently, but why let it bother you? - SUE 7:25 - Sports 13. · Opening the second half of Jennie Chapman, Shelly Lauchey McCoy, Margaret +++ 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle i':. Loretta Keeton, 13. . the program will be a choral Mankin, Jeanie Schneider, Denney, Robbie Jones, Robert Jenkins, Dear Embarrassed: 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; :; ; group from Bradbury School Lynne Baker, Debbie Taylor, Jim Saunders, Ruth Buller, That's just the point: it DOES bother you - and even the Timmy & Lassie 6. I'. Brenda Taylor and .Tinll Nieri Virginia James, Stan Bahmer, accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. smallest of habits can fuse a blow-up If you don't discuss them Bill Wells, Larry Priest, Mrs. 8:55 - Local News 13. , ,. · Hackett. The group performing will dance "Harper Valley Paul D. Niday and Mrs. Leroy and find out exactly why they nag. • 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Di xon 4; Phil i ' ' in costuming made especially PTA",. McC<Jy. It's possible (darn near certain! ) that a few thin(!B you do · Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Friendly •, In this fall's show for the first One Year, Jack Miller. Jean for the follies will present a · · Jundlon 10; Ben Casey 13. · · l' Gregory, Mrs. Paul Harrison. bug your fiance too . Wouldn't you rather he'd tell you than parody to "Big D", a medley · tlme attractive and unusual Mrs. 9:30To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Ha2e1 B. j, Wanda Morris, Kail 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. · , built around "School Days" costuming created .annually by Burleson, Bill George, Barbara simmer? · So talk! It maY not "cure" your habits but once yoo face 10:00 Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus Si x Calling 6; Dinah Shore , . and will conclude with ·"Let's members of Ohio · Eta Phi Kemper. Junior Kemper, Tom 3, 15: Dick Van Dyke 13, . · . Gary Bane, Richard them ·and can laugh about them, they'll no longer make you Go To Church". Blacklighting Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Jones, . .10:30- Phil Donahue4; Price Is RightS, 10; Concentration 3, 15; l Bane. Evelyn Ellloll, JoHn wince. - HELEN Split Second 13. · ~ Sorority will be given a public Glenn, Terry Oliver, will be used. Nanette 11 :00 Sale of !he Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Passworl!, 13i +++ Making up the students showing when "A Child's Moody, JoAnn Bartley, Willa Love American ·Style 6; Electric Company 20. . taking part from Bradbury World" is presented. Jayne Mae Spencer, Wlllodene Blair, Dear Helen and Sue: 11 :25 Carol DuVall 6. . .. . ·: Hazel Carico, · Edith Alley,, Your answers to "Lonely" seemed to imply that male 11 :30 Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Bewl!ched6, 13 ; Love Of Life ·~r School are Donald Geary, Lee Hoeflich will present in · Ramona Lewis, Vickie RoWe, .. 8, 10; SO$ame Street 20. · • . ~ ·· Sandy McDonald, Vickie Riley, verse form set to a musical Hank Forgey and Di ck Buchy. companionship is the end-&! and be-&! of a girl's life. Perhapa a ' 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club '4; teenage girl may feel this way, but there is an alternative an. Tina Smith, Christine Ebers- background, members of the Contact 8; News 13, 10. · . -' ~ .· ,. in storybook 12:25 - CBS .News B, , , ,, bach, Brian Taylor, Roger sorority swer. ·12 : ~~:-SplltSecond6; SearchforTomorrowB, 10; News3 ; }.' N rs costuming. Sorority members · I once thought that the best thing I could be was ''flelible," Carson, Janice Harmon, June Justis, Kathy Adkins, Julie appearing in the segment will ~ that I could ada,X to a man and his way of life. I. valued BARBS · 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; J.ackls All< ·. be Doris Ewing, Debbl Buck, Byer, Beverly Hoffman, Lori Obllnger8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. · ' marriage as a status symbol. I well remember arrangmg get3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal4, 13; As Tile • 1:30 ' By PHIL PASTORET Kloes, Marianne Welsh, Toni Vikkl Gloeckner, Charlotte togethers with a girl friend - unless either of UB "got a better World Turns a, 10. 1 · •• TO BE or DO( to be Demo· Pope, Jo McKinney, Vickie · Taunton, Sarah Bechtel, offer," meaning a date with a man. This kind of thlnklng· craUe If your heart's in tl\e right Z:OODays of Our Lives 3, 4, • \5; Newlywed Game i3 ; Mike · J; · aalloaal chalrmaa Is Carolyn Satterfield, Sue Zirkle, place, you can· find some JI'Obably lost me her frlendahlp. Douglas 6; Guiding Light a. 19. · • ' the qaeltlo11 that may be 2:30- Dating Game33; Doctors3, 4, 15; Edge of Night a, 10. · ¥ ·Barbara Logan, Becky An· ea g e r-b e a v e r researcher · At the "ancient" age of 24, I settled lot marriage with a klnd, declled for t a ea m h eat 3:00 AI\Other World 3, 4, IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Lov. e : derson, Sandra Sargent, who's perfectly willing to re· considerate man I did not love. I cmsented to bear a child, Jeaa Westwood whea the Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. .• · . • Splendored Martha McPhail and Carol locate it. aaUoaal cemmtttee meell 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15: One Life to Live 6. 131 ~ though i really wanted to adopt one. Then I found out how lonely • • • '' Secret St<irm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. , · · Sargent. Ia December to aaaeaa the The seven-year-itch Is life could be! Locked· away !Jl a house all day wllh peopJt living .4:00 Mr.. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15: Sesame St. 20, 3 )J Lo\lt jlllt-e~a 1 tate ol the· ''(continued from page 17) ·Emceed- again . by Joe what you ~cratch to get l.p · all around me, but no one to talk to, confined to the baby's party. Sbe waa Sea. Geetge American St,yle 13; Merv Griffin 4: Fllntstones 6; Gllllgl,n's .• man at OhiQ State Universit~ Struble, Big Bend regular, the Isle 8; Sesame St. ~. 33; Movie "Tarzan and the Grill • the cash tor that limou· schedule, restricted to convenatlona about kids and housework, M~ven'• daelee for the · . ·l • River" 10. where she is studying nursing. show will close with John sine you can't afford. after he eaplaied tile · 4:30 - Petticoat Jundlon 3; I Love Lucy 6; Merv' Griffin I felt L had been depersonallzed. I ;' ~ • • • Rizer has completed 22 years Lisle's Bert Bacharach medley prealdeaUal nomlaaUoa. O.nlft Boone 13 ; Andy Griffith 15. •J · After. five )' 1 !1!1' 8 , I have ccme to ~Uze tbet I am not solely of military service toward his and Meigs High School band 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; ·• responsible for my pli811t. Our society Is strUctured to deny ret!J'ement at the age of 60. majorettes, Brenda Taylor, Ponderosa 3, 4. . ~[ . · women peraonalltles 'in order to achieve statWJ rewards, such as 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dlilon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle . Fultz and his .wife, Marilyn Jan Holter, Kathy Werry, Peg 13: Hodge~e Lodge 20. ' · Deep Ia Sleep male companionship and marriage. (Knopp), hside in Middleport . O'Brien, Susie Jeffers, Balis 6:00 '-' Ntws3, A, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq.6 ; News 13, 15; Around i Haleakala, a slumbering It is time women started COIIliiiWiicallng with otber women and are the parenls of two Wi!te, Sonya Ohlfuger . and The l!tnd 33; Sesame Slreo! 20. 1 volcano 011 Hawall'allilud of 6:30 - NBC NfWS 3, A, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; as valuable. Individuals In 'their 01111 rlgbt, not just as IIOUnding children, Anita Marie, a Jennie Chapman in a routine to Hafhayop 33; I Dream ¢ J111nnle ',13. • . A •:telephone operator" 'is boarda foc tbeir romantic mllldventures, or u enemiel In the Maul, meuurea 20 inUes In 7:00sophomore at Ohfb State bring on too patriotic finale. News6; Truth or Conteq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Circus I · clrcumfereace aad could 11e're Vlluable as hold almOit Ill Manbattaa. University and Marc, il fresh· · Mrs. Olive Weber Is serving merely a euphemism for a .Clllllpetitkln for· malea. We lllll8t 13; Insight 33; Whit's My Line 8; Reed Your Way Up 33; 1 wolf. Electric Com~ny 20; Saint 15. . ' PEOPLE, not justt""' 1111tbody's lllrlfrtend oc wife. We IIIIWt Even the tallalt lblcrapers man at Meigs High SchOol. again as Big Bend accompanist • • • 7: »-To Tell The Truth 6;lrafflc Court 10; Eplaade Action 33; 1 ztnle aild his wife, Edith and Tlm Glaze, Ohio State be&ln to like oursewel, to enjoy being alone with OUI'Ielvel would not riJe above tbe .OIIe ~ to g<l a lift l'lrtnl Glome 3; HoiiJwol!d 5quara 4; YG~!ftt Dr. Kl~t ; (Hapt~Jnatall), have two · University student, will return witfi!Jut plnq foc the ps II1Ce ol IOiileone elae to mate us edge. out of livmg 1.! tr be a Ha ~~adgs Lodge 21J; MOvie "T&rWI Flnclu 5on"'1i, ·' I t 00ntmokel, 10; R-and Marlln'a LIUgit.ln 3, 4: UFO hitchhiker. · · youn;.ter., Michele; age 3 and home to serve aa drummer. ''t.'odpleie." I'm wcftlnc Cll thlal . 6; Mlbel Mtrcer jllld llclblw ShOrt 20, II. . l'lmtla, etch! months. ·· The stage and lighting Crew 'IIIere .-. not ...,.1&b bo1b 1n my life riabt now to c1o 111e · BIC c.t $9: fMHillrt's l:ucy I , 10; Pni Filolbell ,, 13; MOvie "llarefOCIII!I . FulluDIISirtdtwlll offer the illclucles SUIIe Soulab)', Bob ~~q~'1 Wilt to do -IIIIDp tW COIICIID pel'llllllli IIV*Ih and Tbe mlllttY ,Colorlclo Rlv· - the Park!l' ), 151 Movie "Boon!!" 4; In Saner Houra" 20,11.1 SIJtTIIk 9:30- Dorfs O.y 10,1: Book Ileal 20, 33. · arne .,...lleniMrvlce as has and Debbl Buck, Maxine If the alit -In the oceans require~ alane, At tht IIIDe time. I "~I ~!II looking at er us tlkan 1100 mlllioD 10:00Bill COlbY I, 10; News20; From The Hllls.33. , ' liMn p. over tbe past 23 Griffith, Annie Chapman, aDd seas coul<\ be fe!1lOYed people with a lascin•tle~~ I never !lad before. I enjoy being with yean to c;hllel the Grand 10:30 - Human Olmensklns 33. . JWI'IIt' IIIIer 011 Company. Dilvld Miller, Andy 1Vaughan, and s~ead evenly over the different typeelor dlffaent tlnciB of uperieDCell and Yi~IB. canyon's 4,1101)-toot cliffs. 11 :00 - News3• .t6.1, 10, 15. 'nil MeJp Tire Center s!Oian Jim Wiles, Judy Fraser, earth a land surface, It would I relate to people as a penon, not as a clllck -and IIJKE It! - Water wean through. stone 11:30- Johnny Canan 3, 4, 15; Movie "~LI!Itocki" 1: Movie "Walk on the Wild Skit" 10. Ia ''lift 1Jte1 are }'l)UI' life as ' Ronnie Hoffman and Tom form a layer more thai) 500 BOBBY · at an averace of leas thaD 112:'30Movie "Carry on Cleo" 6; Movie "A Tar~ for Killing" feet thick. an lncb a century. 1Nll u ours." Reed. . 13. ' Prices effective thru Wed. Nov. 22,1972 - ' GOLD ·BAND U.S,D.A. INSPECTED SUPER . MARKETS Plump Young Hen Turkeys .: We reserve the ri ght to ' . 10 to 14-lb• Avg. limit qu•nUties on •II items in lhi~ a.d . None r.atd to dta te..-s. . ., Gallia 4-H Ouh advisors lb. Television Log· honored at annual banquet ' With Purchase of $7 or MI>J' e - Excluding Turkey - Limit One per Customer While Supply Lasts! Sorry No Rain Checks. · ' WITHOUT REQUIRE!) PURCHASES lb. 39' SOU.ND RIPE BANANAS Fullr Coo~ed lb. H'A Slb1 ' Fresh Green Onions bunch OR Red Button R'adishes ~:gz. CLEAIFIELI YOUR CHOICE IRISH BRAND...,U.$. GOVT. INSPECTED IO~ch GRADE A U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED .BROADBREAST TU SUPERIO~ Canned Hams EYS 18-lbs. I Om U.S. Govt. l11sp. SLICED ·' A Generation Rap Shonk Half CENTER CUT HAM ROAST 1" THICK lb.99~ 16 to 19·1bs, lb. 65~ BUn HALF ••• lb. 69c WHOLE HAMS • • Avg. lb. -10c SOUTHERN Follies cast is ready . BLUE BIRD U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED SUGAR-CURED '"[ORCir CHEESE i "W 5-lb. Size MEATS lb.69c 9c 1-lb.. . Pkg. ALCOA 3-lb. Size .• FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-0Z. CAN UN IT PRICE - 44.4 1 PER PINT 18"x2S'Roll PRICE- 9.4 ~ PER SQ. YARD PRESTO 1 PUMPKIN OR MINCE Dessert Topping TATO CHIPS· PIES 10%-o.z. Carton 9-oz. Tw'ln Pack UNIT 1.0 FOR PET-RITZ FROZEN "REAL WHIP" FROZEN NEWFANGLED , DONALD DUCK HEAVY DUTY Aluminum Foil UNIT ..... $3.79 l-Ib; 4-oz. Size !;;, STATE. FARE SLiCED ICE CREAM HITE BREAD Gallon Pkg. • Ce ,TJre .. nter 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves '~"'-7· cJ' PER GALLON UNIT PRICE- 16' PER ...... , po• STATE FARE l' AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON SILVERDALE MAXWELL HOUSE FROZEN s· PEAS or CORN INSTANT COFFEE 10-o:z. Jar ' 9-oz. Pkg. nallze 1 I ' j '. ' ' ' r : I ' ., ' i i. �I , . ' . --. ----,-.- -·' -~·----- -~---+----· ' County-wide . committees . ' . - . rl ' . appointed POMEJ{OY - County parisb .. committees for 1973 were appointed, at Monday night's meeting of the Council on Ministry Committees ·of 11M! United lliethodilJt. Churches .of Meigs County held at 11\e. Pomeroy Church. . Named to the evangelism committee charged with coordinating all efforts ori Key 73 Including a county re~lv~; . ' LONGESf TENURE OF SERVlCE ~ Vlrgb)la Cremeens, left ·and Janet P~ttus, of the the Cuit Davis concert, church Northup Lassies, receive certlfte~~tes from~ Cleveland, right, Associate State 4-H Leader, family nights, youth visitation, for their 22 )'ears service as Gallla County 4-H Club advisonl, longest tenure of service than any and individual evangelism ·other advisor l)onored during Tuesday's a1111ual banquet. . were Mary Cowdrey, northeast ai~a: William Wineb1'Cnner, Syracuse, Harold Roush, South~rn, Edgar Abbott, GRABS REBOUND ..:.. KC's Greg Howard (13) Porneroy, Edith Jividen, out(ebounds two Highland defenders during the flrst game of TEN-YEAR HONOREES - Two.ctfourGallia Oouirty 4- · Middleport, Juanita Sayre, Friday's SVACCage Preview at Kyger Creek. The defenders H Advisors.honored for !~years service Tuesday wera Dick · Dorothy Smith; Oris Smith, are Mike Dillon (20) and Llo~ Wood (40). · Sterrett, Gallla County Dairy Club, and Reginia Grubb, and the Rev .. Frank CheeseTriangle f.H Cl!ab. brew ana the .Rev . . Merrill Fioyd. Youth CQmmittee members ' named were Scott Van ' By Charlotte Buchy · Vranken, Pomeroy, president vis<irs were welcomed by Leader, 4-H, who came from 5\INDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Co. Extn. Agent, 4-H . Charlotte · Buchy; County Columbus to Gallipolis of the County Youth Council; 6:0Q-Film 4 • GALLIPOLIS - Ninety· Extension Agent, 4-H. Special especially to attend the · Vikki Wolfe, Southern, vice 6:3G-,-Day of Discovery 4; News maker 7213; Bob Harrmg!on 6; Faith for Today 10. · , . eight ~-H advisors . of Gallia ·guests and friends of 4-H were banquet and talk to the 4-H president; Stephanie Ord, 7:oo-Communlque 6.; Old Time Gospel Hour 13 ; This IS the County were hqnored Tuesday introduced by Bryson R. advisors about their special• Syracuse, sec•etary; Mark Answer 3; Time for Timothy 4; Blastoff 10. night at the 31st Annual Ad· Carter; Agriculture Agent, challenge to help and guide Werry, POII)eroy, treasurer : 7:3()-Falth for Today; Revival Fires 6; Herald 'of. Truth 3; Lamp Unto My Feel 10; Davey and Goliath 4. . visors Recognition Banquet. Four;H advisors, Jack and youngsters. Becky Card, Vicki Gaul, 8: DO-Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Serv1ce 13; The evening program began Shirley Miller, spoke about and She pointed · out that each Rodney ·Pullins, Pomeroy, Mormon Choir 3; Look Up and ' Live 10; Day of DIScovery 4. wiih a welcome by Lisa showed slides of their trip to advisor has the opportunity to Beth Fultz,. Middleport; and 8: 3()-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Dlscov~ry 8; Rev. Rex Humbard 13; Revival. Fires 12 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Satinders, president of the the Nationai4-H Leader Forum change the life of a young Ricky Dillinger, Northeast, C!amera Three 10; . · Gallia '":County Junior at the Natiomil' 4·H Center in person just by being available members at large; Claudia 9: 0()-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Re~ Humbard 15; Oral Leadership Club, followed by Washington, D. .C. · in Sep· when needed and giving Roush, Southern, TOill Cassell, Roberts 10; Old·Time Gospel Hour 8. · . by the Side of the Road 4; Cartoon~ 10; Good News the invocation given by Jen· tember. constant encouragement and Middleport; ·counselors: the · 9:3().;-Church 1j . ' niter' Kerns, treasurer ·of the The speaker and highlight' of . faith . Rev. Stanten Smith and the 10:oo-:..Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15 ; Curiosity ~ hop 6, Junior Leadership Club. The evening concluded with the evening was Miss Bea Rev. Martha Mattner, pastors: U ; This Is !he Life 3;- Archie's Fun House S; Mov>e "Execl!tiVe Suite" 10. After. a steak dinner, ad· Cleveland, Associate State presentation of certificates and with Pauline Collins, Mildred 10: 3()-This Is !he Life 15 ; Insight 4; Cap!. Noah 3; Notre Dame. _ pins to tile advisors. Following Donahew and Ruth Smith to Highlights B. . • is the list of advisors, and years serve on the committee from 11 :0Q-TV C~apel· 3; Joy in Living 13 ; Camera Three 8; Consumer Report 15; Focus on Columbus 4; Brother Buzz 6. of service: the Council on Ministries. 11 -3()-Make A Wish 6, 13; Rex Hum bard B; Changing Times )5;, Twenty-two 'Years; Mrs. F. I· The expectations as set forth , · This Is the Answer 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Sports C. Pettus and Mrs. Erm·•n by the Council on Ministries ' 3. . Challenge (Continued fro~_ page 17) Pickens, Carl~ Bailey, Lisa Cremeens. 12 : oo-CBPA Bowling 61 Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. · includes a youth choir, serFourteen Years. Foster Calvin Evans 13; At lssue3; Sacred Heart 15 . the show, will sing "Put Your Skaggs, Tammy Johnson, Lewis. mons on the youth level, 12:3()-Revlval Fires 13; Pro Football Pre-Game Show 8; Meet ,· ol•· Kevin King, Vickie Ebersbach, Hand in the' Hand' •. Thirteen Years, Mrs. Glenn coordinaUon of junior and the Press 3, 4, 15. Karen Griffith, a junior at Rhonda Cook:"Angela Martin, Graham, Mrs . James Slone 1: DO-Pro Football3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Lower Lighthouse 13. senior high program with the James Slone.' 1: 30-lssues and Answers 6, 13. Ohio State University, will do a Lisa Becker, Janet Horky, and Twelve Years, Glenn Graham Reachout Committee. !'5 2: DO-Point of View 6; College Football '72, 13 guitar-vocal " Top of the Ricky l!ovatter,.Greg Becker, and Mrs . Maude Persinger. The communications 2: 30-Jake's Place 6. Ten Years. Miss Regenla t World" and will return later in Julie Kitchen, Debbie Zirkle, . committee is composed of 3: OQ-Mister Roberts 6; TBA 13. Grubb, Richard N. Slerrell. ' 3· 3()-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rook ies 13. the show for a trumpet medley Tammy McDaniel, Danny Mrs . George Moody and Wilmetta Leifheit, Pomeroy; 4:0Q-Manclno Generation 6; Pro Foot~ll 8, 10 ; Living J3; \, FIVE·YEAR HONOREES- Mildred George, Munsters of old-time hits. Jayne Hoeflich Smith, Terry McDaniel, Melvin Carter. 'Mrs . Simpson, Southern, · Wagon Train 3; Thanksgiving Holiday Hello 4; Saint 15. · ' . l" advisor, and Virginia McCalla, Wide-Awake, were two of Nine Years, Mrs. Dorothy will do a take~ff on the Edith Brenda Sayre, Pam Stobart, 4:30c-World of Survlva16, 13; Age of Anxiety 33. · · Beulah Jones, Middleport; Mrs. Eleanor White, four Gallia County 4-H Advisors honored dur!ng Tuesday ! 5: QO-Ripples 33 ; Wild Wil~ West 6; Death Valley Days 15; Ann bit on television's "Laugh Ruby Cundiff, Judy Lavender, . Toler, Mrs. Ka il Burleson and Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Syracuse, · Movie "The Flim-Flam Man" 13. night's annual 4-H Advisors banquet. (Extension Office · In" and Tammie Eichinger, Sara Diddle, Steven Fife, John Willard Copley . Helen Woods, Northeast ; 5:3()-Sesame St. 33 ; II Takes A Thief 3; Juvenil e Jury 4; Andy "' Eight Years. Emmett Photos). I winner of many trophies, in Byer, Steve Manley, Ray Griftith 15. Thelma Dill, Ailene Rees, Thompson, Mrs. Beulah Mills baton twirling will do a routine Mowery, K~ith Lync.h, Jenell and Mrs. Raymond Willis. DO-News Weather Sports 4, 6. Catherine Shenefield, the Rev. 6: 6: 3()-Untamed World 6; 1-'athayoga 33 ; NBC News 3, 4, 15, to "'Stars and Stripes Kelly, ·Tljlt_ Sheley , Kim · Seve11 Years, Mrs. Marlin Robert Card, and tne Rev . 7: oo-~wrence WjiR·~~Safarl to fd~en!~r.e 'Ji J:~I U~Y. ~'ortver". John i.IDOfe, aC· Payne~~-.,-e+ons . ... Keon' and Mrs. Emirj~ Morris. . Howard ·Shiveley. • 'f ··• i;'lfe); Wild ~ing~orn>1~' WaltTIII our Flil!hA "l'P'JI Six Years, ·George · Wood, ~ome~oy Postmaster Jlm companied by Pa«y 'Fields will UF08;1n!heKnow·1o; Zo<im20,3 . ·" ,· . The · training • · leadership ward, Mrs. George Woodward, 7: 3()-Just Generation 20, 33; World of l;llsney 3; 4, 15; Anna aqd Soulsby, a -regular vocalist make a first appearance with Wayne Jividen, Mrs. Wayne committee is composed of the King 10. the foiljes singing ~ 'Theme with the Big Bend group will Jividen, Mrs. Harley Crouse~ . oo-FBI 6· 13. Family Game20, 33; Mash 8, 10. Thelma Henderson, northeast 8 from Love Story". Dick Nease sing "l.'d Rather Be Sorry" and Harley Crouse, Robert Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, .10; McMillan ana cluster; Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy, 8:3()-French Mrs . Karen Clay, By Helen and Sue Bottel Wife 3, 4, 15. · : and Susie Soulsby will again Alice Nease will pay tribute to Swisher, Paul Harrison, Mrs . Theodore · Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Syracuse; · 9: DO-Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; Movie, " Patton" 6, 13; Dic k work as a team, this year doing tile late Sophie Tuc.ker with her Ball. Mrs. Merr ill Rose and Van Dyke 8, 10. Mrs, Don Bell, Southern; Mary A LJTI'LE HABIT THAT GNAWS "Blackbird, Bye, Bye" wlth song and reading to "Some of Mrs. Gladys McClelland. 9:3o-Mannlx 8, 10. . Wise, Middleport, Wilma Bahr, 10:0Q-Night Gallery Five Years , Mrs . Frank Dear Rap: 3, 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33. blacklighting featured on the These Days". A new group, McCalla, Mrs . Bill George, !love my fiance very much, but he has one habit that bothers Mrs. Dallas Hill, June Sayre, 10: 30-Protectors 4; Eyil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure JO; number. Rounding out the first instrumental and dance, from Mrs. Margaret Ehman and the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know3 . me more every time I see it. half of the show will be April the Meigs High School band of Roy Moses. 11 :()(1-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. . • F·our Years; Eug ene To get the last bit of food on his plate, he pushes it on the fork and the Rev. Jacob Lehman. 11 : 15-CBS News 8, 10, 13, 15. • , Fraser and Teresa Buckley Dwight Goins, will present a Ell loll, Officers of the executive C. J .. Davis. Mrs. C. J. Carson 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Movi e, "Little,' •i doing a mod routine, tramp routine to "Dark Town Davis. Mrs. Gary Short, Mrs. with his finger. This seems so terribly juvnile. l can't understand committee ·are Edson Roush, 11: 3()-Johnny Caesar" 8; Face the Nation 10. · ', choreographed by Miss Strutters Ball". Making up the Robert Powell, Mrs. J . A. a grown man doing it. It also seems so small that l don't mention president; Vernon Weber, vice 12: 0G-Movie, "Man on a String" 10 J· deLamerens, Bob Mead , it for fear of offending him. group are Liz Blaettnar, Donna 12: 25-ABC News 6, 13. .' Fraser's mother, Mrs. Judy Charles Barcus. Carolyn ·I But it grates on me so much that I get aU tense, waiting for president; Maxine Goeglein, 12: 40-College Football 6; News 3. Fraser. The number done to l'rancis, Scott Van Vranken, Jeffers and , Mrs. Daniel secretary; Frankie Hunnel, 12: 55-Movie, " Ten Million Dollar Grab" 13 : that finger to start pushing his food. And! know everybody eJse is "Aquarius " and " Let the Kim Jones, Melanie Burt and Swisher. 1:QO-New.s 4 , ·treasurer, and the Rev. Mr. Three Years, Mrs. Reda watching and laughing. Do l just live with it, or what? - EM· . 2: 55- News 13. : Sunshine In" will, employ new Patti Well. Blacklighting will Fowler, Card, director. The trustees . Mrs . Bobble Jones, ' . strobe lighting expected to be featur ed on " Breezing Mrs. ' Janet Browning, Mrs. BARRASSED are V. Nease, Syracuse; Along with the • Breeze" by Shirley Martin, Mrs. Alex arrive by show time. t' Martha Lee, Southern; Russel) MONDAY, NOV.'20, 1972 · l Roese, Gary Lee Fallon, dancers from the opening of Hillbilly comedy will be . Dear Emb. : 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. Archer, Nprtheast; • Wendell Shirley Miller, Paul D. Niday, ' 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. presented by Alice Nease , tlie show and a long-time Lois Sterrett, Roberta Fisher Hthat's your fiance's worst habit, ~ou're dam lucky! Maybe Hoover, Middleport; and ' • 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. Katie Crow and Gerald Powell association cast member , and Jo Ann Brown. ' his parents taught him to eat every last bite bee~~use "think of all . Harry Holter, Pomeroy. 6:25 - Good News 13. ' Two Years, Mrs. Morlan Danny Thompson, will do between the two halves of the 6:;10 - Columbus Today 4; B!ble Answers B; School Scene 10. Kiser, Mrs. Gary Fallon, Paula those people starving in other countries." Maybe YOUR folks "Just a LitUe Street". In mod Saunders, 6: ~5 - Corncob Report 3. show. Mrs. Homer Me· rapped your fingers if you used them as· pushers, so you're 7:00 - To<iay 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Spor!s6, B, 10. costuming, Peggy O'Brien, Second Half Carty, Lauchey McCoy, Mrs. programmed differently, but why let it bother you? - SUE 7:25 - Sports 13. · Opening the second half of Jennie Chapman, Shelly Lauchey McCoy, Margaret +++ 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle i':. Loretta Keeton, 13. . the program will be a choral Mankin, Jeanie Schneider, Denney, Robbie Jones, Robert Jenkins, Dear Embarrassed: 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; :; ; group from Bradbury School Lynne Baker, Debbie Taylor, Jim Saunders, Ruth Buller, That's just the point: it DOES bother you - and even the Timmy & Lassie 6. I'. Brenda Taylor and .Tinll Nieri Virginia James, Stan Bahmer, accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. smallest of habits can fuse a blow-up If you don't discuss them Bill Wells, Larry Priest, Mrs. 8:55 - Local News 13. , ,. · Hackett. The group performing will dance "Harper Valley Paul D. Niday and Mrs. Leroy and find out exactly why they nag. • 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Di xon 4; Phil i ' ' in costuming made especially PTA",. McC<Jy. It's possible (darn near certain! ) that a few thin(!B you do · Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Friendly •, In this fall's show for the first One Year, Jack Miller. Jean for the follies will present a · · Jundlon 10; Ben Casey 13. · · l' Gregory, Mrs. Paul Harrison. bug your fiance too . Wouldn't you rather he'd tell you than parody to "Big D", a medley · tlme attractive and unusual Mrs. 9:30To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Ha2e1 B. j, Wanda Morris, Kail 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. · , built around "School Days" costuming created .annually by Burleson, Bill George, Barbara simmer? · So talk! It maY not "cure" your habits but once yoo face 10:00 Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus Si x Calling 6; Dinah Shore , . and will conclude with ·"Let's members of Ohio · Eta Phi Kemper. Junior Kemper, Tom 3, 15: Dick Van Dyke 13, . · . Gary Bane, Richard them ·and can laugh about them, they'll no longer make you Go To Church". Blacklighting Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Jones, . .10:30- Phil Donahue4; Price Is RightS, 10; Concentration 3, 15; l Bane. Evelyn Ellloll, JoHn wince. - HELEN Split Second 13. · ~ Sorority will be given a public Glenn, Terry Oliver, will be used. Nanette 11 :00 Sale of !he Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Passworl!, 13i +++ Making up the students showing when "A Child's Moody, JoAnn Bartley, Willa Love American ·Style 6; Electric Company 20. . taking part from Bradbury World" is presented. Jayne Mae Spencer, Wlllodene Blair, Dear Helen and Sue: 11 :25 Carol DuVall 6. . .. . ·: Hazel Carico, · Edith Alley,, Your answers to "Lonely" seemed to imply that male 11 :30 Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Bewl!ched6, 13 ; Love Of Life ·~r School are Donald Geary, Lee Hoeflich will present in · Ramona Lewis, Vickie RoWe, .. 8, 10; SO$ame Street 20. · • . ~ ·· Sandy McDonald, Vickie Riley, verse form set to a musical Hank Forgey and Di ck Buchy. companionship is the end-&! and be-&! of a girl's life. Perhapa a ' 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club '4; teenage girl may feel this way, but there is an alternative an. Tina Smith, Christine Ebers- background, members of the Contact 8; News 13, 10. · . -' ~ .· ,. in storybook 12:25 - CBS .News B, , , ,, bach, Brian Taylor, Roger sorority swer. ·12 : ~~:-SplltSecond6; SearchforTomorrowB, 10; News3 ; }.' N rs costuming. Sorority members · I once thought that the best thing I could be was ''flelible," Carson, Janice Harmon, June Justis, Kathy Adkins, Julie appearing in the segment will ~ that I could ada,X to a man and his way of life. I. valued BARBS · 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; J.ackls All< ·. be Doris Ewing, Debbl Buck, Byer, Beverly Hoffman, Lori Obllnger8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. · ' marriage as a status symbol. I well remember arrangmg get3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal4, 13; As Tile • 1:30 ' By PHIL PASTORET Kloes, Marianne Welsh, Toni Vikkl Gloeckner, Charlotte togethers with a girl friend - unless either of UB "got a better World Turns a, 10. 1 · •• TO BE or DO( to be Demo· Pope, Jo McKinney, Vickie · Taunton, Sarah Bechtel, offer," meaning a date with a man. This kind of thlnklng· craUe If your heart's in tl\e right Z:OODays of Our Lives 3, 4, • \5; Newlywed Game i3 ; Mike · J; · aalloaal chalrmaa Is Carolyn Satterfield, Sue Zirkle, place, you can· find some JI'Obably lost me her frlendahlp. Douglas 6; Guiding Light a. 19. · • ' the qaeltlo11 that may be 2:30- Dating Game33; Doctors3, 4, 15; Edge of Night a, 10. · ¥ ·Barbara Logan, Becky An· ea g e r-b e a v e r researcher · At the "ancient" age of 24, I settled lot marriage with a klnd, declled for t a ea m h eat 3:00 AI\Other World 3, 4, IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Lov. e : derson, Sandra Sargent, who's perfectly willing to re· considerate man I did not love. I cmsented to bear a child, Jeaa Westwood whea the Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. .• · . • Splendored Martha McPhail and Carol locate it. aaUoaal cemmtttee meell 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15: One Life to Live 6. 131 ~ though i really wanted to adopt one. Then I found out how lonely • • • '' Secret St<irm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. , · · Sargent. Ia December to aaaeaa the The seven-year-itch Is life could be! Locked· away !Jl a house all day wllh peopJt living .4:00 Mr.. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15: Sesame St. 20, 3 )J Lo\lt jlllt-e~a 1 tate ol the· ''(continued from page 17) ·Emceed- again . by Joe what you ~cratch to get l.p · all around me, but no one to talk to, confined to the baby's party. Sbe waa Sea. Geetge American St,yle 13; Merv Griffin 4: Fllntstones 6; Gllllgl,n's .• man at OhiQ State Universit~ Struble, Big Bend regular, the Isle 8; Sesame St. ~. 33; Movie "Tarzan and the Grill • the cash tor that limou· schedule, restricted to convenatlona about kids and housework, M~ven'• daelee for the · . ·l • River" 10. where she is studying nursing. show will close with John sine you can't afford. after he eaplaied tile · 4:30 - Petticoat Jundlon 3; I Love Lucy 6; Merv' Griffin I felt L had been depersonallzed. I ;' ~ • • • Rizer has completed 22 years Lisle's Bert Bacharach medley prealdeaUal nomlaaUoa. O.nlft Boone 13 ; Andy Griffith 15. •J · After. five )' 1 !1!1' 8 , I have ccme to ~Uze tbet I am not solely of military service toward his and Meigs High School band 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; ·• responsible for my pli811t. Our society Is strUctured to deny ret!J'ement at the age of 60. majorettes, Brenda Taylor, Ponderosa 3, 4. . ~[ . · women peraonalltles 'in order to achieve statWJ rewards, such as 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dlilon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle . Fultz and his .wife, Marilyn Jan Holter, Kathy Werry, Peg 13: Hodge~e Lodge 20. ' · Deep Ia Sleep male companionship and marriage. (Knopp), hside in Middleport . O'Brien, Susie Jeffers, Balis 6:00 '-' Ntws3, A, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq.6 ; News 13, 15; Around i Haleakala, a slumbering It is time women started COIIliiiWiicallng with otber women and are the parenls of two Wi!te, Sonya Ohlfuger . and The l!tnd 33; Sesame Slreo! 20. 1 volcano 011 Hawall'allilud of 6:30 - NBC NfWS 3, A, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; as valuable. Individuals In 'their 01111 rlgbt, not just as IIOUnding children, Anita Marie, a Jennie Chapman in a routine to Hafhayop 33; I Dream ¢ J111nnle ',13. • . A •:telephone operator" 'is boarda foc tbeir romantic mllldventures, or u enemiel In the Maul, meuurea 20 inUes In 7:00sophomore at Ohfb State bring on too patriotic finale. News6; Truth or Conteq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Circus I · clrcumfereace aad could 11e're Vlluable as hold almOit Ill Manbattaa. University and Marc, il fresh· · Mrs. Olive Weber Is serving merely a euphemism for a .Clllllpetitkln for· malea. We lllll8t 13; Insight 33; Whit's My Line 8; Reed Your Way Up 33; 1 wolf. Electric Com~ny 20; Saint 15. . ' PEOPLE, not justt""' 1111tbody's lllrlfrtend oc wife. We IIIIWt Even the tallalt lblcrapers man at Meigs High SchOol. again as Big Bend accompanist • • • 7: »-To Tell The Truth 6;lrafflc Court 10; Eplaade Action 33; 1 ztnle aild his wife, Edith and Tlm Glaze, Ohio State be&ln to like oursewel, to enjoy being alone with OUI'Ielvel would not riJe above tbe .OIIe ~ to g<l a lift l'lrtnl Glome 3; HoiiJwol!d 5quara 4; YG~!ftt Dr. Kl~t ; (Hapt~Jnatall), have two · University student, will return witfi!Jut plnq foc the ps II1Ce ol IOiileone elae to mate us edge. out of livmg 1.! tr be a Ha ~~adgs Lodge 21J; MOvie "T&rWI Flnclu 5on"'1i, ·' I t 00ntmokel, 10; R-and Marlln'a LIUgit.ln 3, 4: UFO hitchhiker. · · youn;.ter., Michele; age 3 and home to serve aa drummer. ''t.'odpleie." I'm wcftlnc Cll thlal . 6; Mlbel Mtrcer jllld llclblw ShOrt 20, II. . l'lmtla, etch! months. ·· The stage and lighting Crew 'IIIere .-. not ...,.1&b bo1b 1n my life riabt now to c1o 111e · BIC c.t $9: fMHillrt's l:ucy I , 10; Pni Filolbell ,, 13; MOvie "llarefOCIII!I . FulluDIISirtdtwlll offer the illclucles SUIIe Soulab)', Bob ~~q~'1 Wilt to do -IIIIDp tW COIICIID pel'llllllli IIV*Ih and Tbe mlllttY ,Colorlclo Rlv· - the Park!l' ), 151 Movie "Boon!!" 4; In Saner Houra" 20,11.1 SIJtTIIk 9:30- Dorfs O.y 10,1: Book Ileal 20, 33. · arne .,...lleniMrvlce as has and Debbl Buck, Maxine If the alit -In the oceans require~ alane, At tht IIIDe time. I "~I ~!II looking at er us tlkan 1100 mlllioD 10:00Bill COlbY I, 10; News20; From The Hllls.33. , ' liMn p. over tbe past 23 Griffith, Annie Chapman, aDd seas coul<\ be fe!1lOYed people with a lascin•tle~~ I never !lad before. I enjoy being with yean to c;hllel the Grand 10:30 - Human Olmensklns 33. . JWI'IIt' IIIIer 011 Company. Dilvld Miller, Andy 1Vaughan, and s~ead evenly over the different typeelor dlffaent tlnciB of uperieDCell and Yi~IB. canyon's 4,1101)-toot cliffs. 11 :00 - News3• .t6.1, 10, 15. 'nil MeJp Tire Center s!Oian Jim Wiles, Judy Fraser, earth a land surface, It would I relate to people as a penon, not as a clllck -and IIJKE It! - Water wean through. stone 11:30- Johnny Canan 3, 4, 15; Movie "~LI!Itocki" 1: Movie "Walk on the Wild Skit" 10. Ia ''lift 1Jte1 are }'l)UI' life as ' Ronnie Hoffman and Tom form a layer more thai) 500 BOBBY · at an averace of leas thaD 112:'30Movie "Carry on Cleo" 6; Movie "A Tar~ for Killing" feet thick. an lncb a century. 1Nll u ours." Reed. . 13. ' Prices effective thru Wed. Nov. 22,1972 - ' GOLD ·BAND U.S,D.A. INSPECTED SUPER . MARKETS Plump Young Hen Turkeys .: We reserve the ri ght to ' . 10 to 14-lb• Avg. limit qu•nUties on •II items in lhi~ a.d . None r.atd to dta te..-s. . ., Gallia 4-H Ouh advisors lb. Television Log· honored at annual banquet ' With Purchase of $7 or MI>J' e - Excluding Turkey - Limit One per Customer While Supply Lasts! Sorry No Rain Checks. · ' WITHOUT REQUIRE!) PURCHASES lb. 39' SOU.ND RIPE BANANAS Fullr Coo~ed lb. H'A Slb1 ' Fresh Green Onions bunch OR Red Button R'adishes ~:gz. CLEAIFIELI YOUR CHOICE IRISH BRAND...,U.$. GOVT. INSPECTED IO~ch GRADE A U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED .BROADBREAST TU SUPERIO~ Canned Hams EYS 18-lbs. I Om U.S. Govt. l11sp. SLICED ·' A Generation Rap Shonk Half CENTER CUT HAM ROAST 1" THICK lb.99~ 16 to 19·1bs, lb. 65~ BUn HALF ••• lb. 69c WHOLE HAMS • • Avg. lb. -10c SOUTHERN Follies cast is ready . BLUE BIRD U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED SUGAR-CURED '"[ORCir CHEESE i "W 5-lb. Size MEATS lb.69c 9c 1-lb.. . Pkg. ALCOA 3-lb. Size .• FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-0Z. CAN UN IT PRICE - 44.4 1 PER PINT 18"x2S'Roll PRICE- 9.4 ~ PER SQ. YARD PRESTO 1 PUMPKIN OR MINCE Dessert Topping TATO CHIPS· PIES 10%-o.z. Carton 9-oz. Tw'ln Pack UNIT 1.0 FOR PET-RITZ FROZEN "REAL WHIP" FROZEN NEWFANGLED , DONALD DUCK HEAVY DUTY Aluminum Foil UNIT ..... $3.79 l-Ib; 4-oz. Size !;;, STATE. FARE SLiCED ICE CREAM HITE BREAD Gallon Pkg. • Ce ,TJre .. nter 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves '~"'-7· cJ' PER GALLON UNIT PRICE- 16' PER ...... , po• STATE FARE l' AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON SILVERDALE MAXWELL HOUSE FROZEN s· PEAS or CORN INSTANT COFFEE 10-o:z. Jar ' 9-oz. Pkg. nallze 1 I ' j '. ' ' ' r : I ' ., ' i i. �t ' . 22 -The SundBy Times -Sentmel, Sundiy, Nov.l9;1!172-- ; --, 0-- - ,- - '"'' l SUNDAY . Kent ·cops crown November 19th Southeastern Ohio Athletic ~eague principals received ·,!l,l, ~ !lJ <.!L ~ Yds Ground Yds Air Yd s Total l"irst Downs assurance last week from Mei gs 47 bi Z7 b2 197 2039 528 2567 EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) 130 William Lockhart of Wellston Op,> onents 33 44 23 33 133 1199 ~87 20B6 118 Fullback Harold Henson who is a~so president of th~ scored four touchdowns on ¥asses Passes Passes rUmbles Lost .Punts Yds . Ave, Punt KO league, tha t the Rockets will short runs but ninth-ranked Att, ~ Intcp, - - , Ret Ret, not be pulling out of the eightMeigs 91 34 8 28 ""i5"" 39 I259 '32 'tfo 489 Ohio Stated needed the passing team conference next year and Opponents 124 53 13 29 16 45 1396 31 413 4 78 of Greg Hare to escape with a hppefully never . We hope 27-14 victory over NorthPenalt1es Penaltv Yds, never, too: not because playing Me i ~;s western Saturday and keep 56 388 'lfellston in recent years has Opponents 33 alive its hopf$ for a trip to the 305 Jie·en an all,\omatic addition to Rose Bowl. the. Win column (in football Four key completions by Individual scorino: Weber 62, Faulk 52, Vau~an 28 , Chaney p.nmarily), but because l.ij, · Hare and two pass interference Whitlatch 12, Cremeans 8, McKinney 7, ~eparture of Wellston would penalties against NorthAsh 6, Oiler 6, Coates 2. eliminate a school that western led to the Iirst three Yardage: traditionally has been comcarries Yaras A5eA Passing: touchdowns as the Buckeyes Faulk 874 . petitive, and likely will be Vaughan 33 for 89 ; 512 yds; raised their record to 8-l. Weber ., 106 561 5.3 · again, even in football. 5 TD . Vaughan Ohio State 'needs a victory 76 297 ;J. B Warner l for 2; 16 yds · In connection with talk whitlatch 25 101 4 -0 over unbeaten Michigan bandied around the league Ash 17 61 ' 3.6 Passes intercepted: Saturday to tie the Wolverines Oiler recently that Wellston may be 12 46 4 -0 Cremeans 6, Wolf€! 2, for the Big Ten title . H that 11 46 4.1 c,tropping out has been equally , l!OB.son McKinney 1, Ash 1, Weber 1, happens , the Buckeyes liofJ'man 4 7 2, 0 Whitlatch 1 as common reports that Coleman probably would earn the vote of 3 12 4.0 ~hillicothe and Portsmouth Thomas 2 4 2,0 the conference . athletic Pass ra ce~tiona : Warner wanted· in. The school prin2 -2 -2,0 directors for the Rose Bowl Chaney 11 for 213 yds; Coates · 2 -2 -2,0 cipal,s let it be known, inCremeans 8 for 174 yds; spot. Chaney ... 6 _i.J.O formally, that a good, hatd, Faulk 9 fo r 51 yds; Chafin Henson, the nation's leading 1 -lb -li:.O Ash 3 for 61 yds; long look would be taken at an scorer, carried the ball on Whitlatch 2 for lJ yus; application from either school more than half his team's plays Pea.rcb 1 i'or 16 yds to enter the league. We hope Punts: but the Northwestern defense , neither application would be Chafin 34 for 1111 yus, ave 32 which gave up 478 rushing Kick-of l' returns: Vau~an 5 for l SO yds , ave 30 approved in the foreseeable yards a week ago to Minnesota, Faulk 9 for 213 yds; future . was surprisingly effective. PWlt returns: Ash 6 for 74 yda; Both those schools simply Couch 5 for 80 yds; Faulk 8 for 70 yds; Instead, Ohio State, a team ~ave too much potential boyWolit la tch 2 for 49 yds; Whitlatch 4 for 48 yas; rarely known for its passing, Pearch 3 for 60 yda; Couch 1 for l4 yas; p,ower to draw from . Meigs, had to throw in important C:hs.!'in t for lJ yci.s Ash 1 for 11 yds; Gallipolis, Waverly, Wellston ; situations. !Jillard 1 f or 0 yds. even Logan and Jackson in The first time the Buckeyes liresent circumstances would IN,-..,; RECORD<; SJ>T Ib\ 197 2 had the ball, Ted Powell made find football competition with a one-handed catch of a pass by IT.:AM Ro:CU ·. t~el1) unfair; more so in Hare for a 22-yard gain-. Athird jLargest losing margin, 37 to Iront on (old record 31 to Ath ens in 1971) basketball, with a different and 10 from the Northwestern Most points by op~onent ih 1 game, 37 by Ironton (old record 35 by alignment; and track and Jackson in 1969) 40, the Wildcats were called for ~aseball programs would ~o~t points by opponents in 1 season, 133 (old record 132 ln 1969 ) pass interference to keep the suffer even more acutely. ~oat first downs by opponents in 1 season, 118 (old record 111 in 1968) drive going. Most first downs in 1 game by both teama, 37 by Meigs and Waverly (old It is fair to say, based upon Henson eventually scored record 35 by Meigs and Wellston ln 1970) '):ide ,, experience, that football from the one to end an 80-yard Most yards rushing in 1 game , 412 vs Waverly (old reco rd 338 vs Coa l programs (in particular) tend Grove i n 1970) drive in which he carried on 13 to deteriorate under the strain Beat pass completion average in 1 game by opponent, 68~ by Waverly (old of 16 plays. · record 60% by Ironton ~t. Joe in l 9p9 ) of constant losing and to gain With the score tied 7-1 early Most punt yardage in 1 game, 246 vs Gallipolis (old record 242 vs Po int strength in winning cirin the third quarter, Ohio State Pleasant in 1971) cumstances. went 65 yards in nine plays, Most .fumble s in 1 season, 28 (old record 27 in 197 1) Let Portsmouth and Least rushing yards 1n 1 game, 42 va Ironton (old record 5 1 vs includi~g Hare's passes of 35 Gallipolis in 1971) Chillicothe find some other yards to Powell and 12 yards to Longe st punt return for TD by opponent, 68 yards by Ironton. pigeons to pick. Fred Payjack. Henson carried Longest pass for TD by opponent, 76 yards by I ronton: ' Certainly they want out of on the other seven plays, inMost points scored while losing , 2$ va Waverly the COL: why not ? They can't Least first d0>1ns in l giUliO , 4 vs Ironton cluding a one-yard touchdown w~in consistently in it. So they'd run . e to get where they can. A short time later, the en we, two of the 0 originals 11 t Butkeyes recovered a NorthINDIVIDUAL ~CORDS Ofi'ihe senior circuit in Ohio in western fumble at the WJ!dMost punt yardage in 1 game, 246 by R. Chafin vs Gallipolis (old record tjme would have to get out of 4j2 by R. li:aeon vs Point Pleasant in 1971) cats' 36 and scored in 10 plays the ·SEOAL. Longest TD run from scrimmage, 90 y~ds by D. Weber (old record several including an interference call ties) ' that nullified a Northwestern Best averabe rushing in 1 game, 1J,6 yards by C. Faulk va Wellston (old CONCLUSION OF the in te rception and an ll-yard, record 11,8 by D. Boggs vs Belpre in 1970 football season recently at third down pass from Hare to Meigs High prompted Athletic of Meigs High to compile his Brian Baschnagel. Henson about it, Wolfe said: "I'll get it negative." So, to his report, Ijoard secretary Donald Wolfe annual Football Report. Asked scored from the three to put the up, but it's going to be mostly reproduced in facsimile: Buckeyes ahead, 2().7. Northwestern scored in the second quarter on a 16·yard flea-£Iicker pass from third string quarterback Todd Somers to No. 1 quarterback Mitch Anderson. Late In the third quarter tHe Wildcats went 80 yards and scored on a 10MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . The Gophers came out for State's Dully Daugherty. won in seven games in Minn· yard pass from Anderson to (UP!) -Defensive end Steve the second hall fired up by new Daugherty, who has an- iapolis during his 19-year Neils picked off a Michigan coach Cal Stoll, who formerly nounced his retirement at the coaching career. His Spartans Steve Craig. Henson scored his final State lateral and returned it 36 was an assistant to Michigan end of the season, has never are 4-2-1 in the conference. touchdown on a three yard run yards for a touchdown with 21 seconds left after the Saturday, leading fired-up Buckeyes took over the ball at Minnesota to a 14-10 upset the Northwestern ll . victory. Henson's fourth touchdown Neils' run midway in the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Half- laked the extra point when the and scored on a five yard run. gave him 21 for the season, a third quarter was the secolld back Mike Spiva scored one holder, Joe Hunt, ran for the Spiva also ran for the extra new Ohio State record. He time he grabbed a loose touchdown Saturday and set up two extra points. point to make It u;.15. gained a 153 yards on 44 Michigan state ball in a three- another with a pass InAlter a Warren fumble, the The Raiders final score was carries, the most carries by a minute . span, rallying the terceptlon to lead second Bulldogs went 31 yards in set up by Spiva's interception . Gophers from a 10-3 halftime ranked Warren Western seven plays with another of a DeBowe pass on the Scott runner in one game in Ohio Stat~ history , deficit. Reserve. to a 23-15 win over DeBowe to McNeal pass, this 44. Minnesota fullback John Toledo Scott after third ranked one for n yards making it 1~ . Jimmie King scored from King, who rushed for 138 yards Cincinnati Princeton, behind Western Reserve, now 11~ three yards out seven plays to become the first Gopher in the running of Mike Gayles, on the season, got on the board later and Blll Williams kicked history to gain 1,000 yarda in a defeated No. I ranked Mas- late in the second quarter, ;e~ex~tr:_:a~~~;:;?::::;;;:--------, season, ran for the two-point sillon 17-14 in the Class AAA going 64 yards in 11 plays conversion to give Minnesota high school football playoffs. capped by a 10 yard pass from 11-10 lead. Warren Western Reserve Barry Sinuns to tight end Ross Minutes later Minnesota de- will meet Cincinnati PriJiceton Browner. Simms then passed fensive back Mike White in-. next Saturday night at the to Ponce Henderson to make it tercepted a pass at the Akron Rubber Bowl to 15-8 at intermission . }\!ichigan State 48, setting up determine the Triple . A Spiva's touchdown was set Steve Goldaherg's second field titleholder. up when Scott's Danny Witgoal of the game-a Minnesota Sixth ranke d Toledo Scott, cher, trying to punt, got a high record-tettlng 43-yarder. with an S-2 record, took an 8-0 snap from center and was The,Minnesota defense held lead on a 54 yard touchdown tackled on the 10 yard line Mlchi8an State without a first pass from Rodney DeBowe to when he attempted to run with down in the third quarter, and ~t end Joe McNeal and the ball. Spiva carried twi~ stop~ the SpartaiVI twice ifiside the five in the fourth quarter to pre5erve the vicwry. Michigan . State guard 'Joe . Delamlelleure recovered a F1111ily PICk NF~ Tllft P~011a/ & Proleuiana/ TOMch." fumble in the end zone for a inc ludts these • touchdown and a 7~ lead in the FEATURING . 4 1111th1iches • first quarter. Teammate Dave 111d 4 orders · Brown had run ll yards to the • 24 New AMF Lanes of french frits. goal line but dropped the ball. • Snack Bar and • The Gophers drove 69 yarda back downfleld to the Michigan Clptails lDunge \{ State 12 he!ore a penalty set Ulem back. Goldaherg lofted a Specializing in AMF & ...::::;, 46-yard field goal to make it 7Columbia Bowling::: 0 5P.M. · 2P.M. TO ' PLAN·TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE ALL NEW TiiESE 15 MEIGS residents Thursday night cornplete!l a 10-rollr standard American Red Cross First Aid Course at Johnnie's Beauty Shop on Union Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Merle Johnson, operator of the shop, was the instructor. Silice July she ~as' instructed one junior course and three standard course's ~nd will start another, either junior, standard or advanced, in February, depending on where interest lies. . ' 'Hillcrest Clinic ' ' Those interested in enrolling may call Mrs. Johnson at 9927474. Completing the course Thursday were, front row, I to r, Patricia Cleland, Melody Faulkner, Jan Davis, Maxine Erskine, Helen Hicks, Linda Mayer and Marguerite Eskew; back row, Bruce. Cleland, Kathy Darst, Crystal Richmond, Ida Martin, Dolly Mowery, Jane Hess, Mildred Withee and Jim Hill. - 1so LOCATED ONE MILE WEST OF NEW HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON RT. 35 MEL Sl MON~~~:~.-~ Wh::·····s3WL&-Mt*.t.~<~>a~DR. SPECIALIST IN UROLOGY ~.Wmi.m~tl!i~ji:?::::::ili!ltl!iil;i@!i!:::!:::r:;!;!;!;m::!:!;!;!;!ti'!'i'!!i!li!lilt:l:!i:i::!:!:'!@i:::::m:::;:~il*r*r:t:r@:i=~11ii:1i:mimti1!i!~MM!iH~;::M:!ili~!:;mf:!ilW~t% ·:<•.•' . . :~:::~ wax on the cloth. Wax resists water. couldn't take the lime ·to pracllce, r.:·:~ How that is used to create the intricate because l need it to learn more about , ~-=-··:-: ~M ., and rich designs on a piece of cloth is weaving and how to get beautiful things :~;:~ almost as complex as a chess game. to happen with clay. f,::;~ That part of the finished composition So, if l want a beautiful Batik, l go to :;&;,j that is not to be colored in the next dye- Bonnie Prince to get it. If she wants a :;:;:;; By KA1i MEEK bath is what gets 'painted' with wax beautiful weaving, or something made :Hii: Artlstln Residence and it usually takes at least three of of clay, maybe we could JUSt trade. ,:;:::: .. GALLIPOLIS _ This week has these decisions of 'what not to color' I took the example of one of the,. :;:;:::! · . : been a full and exciting one at the before the final ~omposition emerges. teachers who had purchased a Batik to' ~=i::;: · ···. studio, not very produ~tive in the Mrs . Prince's demonstrations illustrate the teacher, to be a good :i:j:i:: :. weaving and ceramics .l area, but showed us Jhat color theory really teacher, 1oad to spend most of her time §!;:;:; : :: productive in ideas. . works. Afuchsia (red) colored cloth put working at heing a good teacher. She ';!;:~ : The visiting artist, Bonnie Prince, into yellow dye came out orange. Ablue tr~ded th~ n,oney she earned teaching, ~ from the Hocking Valley Q'aftsmen dye used over fuchsia, made purple to buy the Batik. Mrs. Prince spends :;:;~~ :·~:~ group in Athens attracted man1 classes cloth and when fuchsia, blue and yellow her time working at being a good Batik j:i:j:l : :~ and individuals to the studio to see were all used, in any order, the result artist so there is something beautiful to ;:;:;~ •·• Batik. I was som~ shade of black. be bought. :i:i:i( During one demonstration there There were lots of questions on Batik This way, artists' children can have :;:;::l were so many people here we were techniques a"d their artistic ap- good teachers and teachers can have l:;:;~ spilling out into the hall. Just watching ' pli~allon. Mrs. Prince answered them good art. Mrs. Prince work was a special tr~at handily. One innocent question (to me) Sometimes I am almost convinced for even me. 1 have just seen many led into a lesson on economics. that a school curriculum could be ~;~~ Batik pieces and taken pleasure from T~e question. was:. "~rs. Meek, why based, .not o~ academic~, but on crafts the richness of the colors, the blending don t you do this Balik( I talked about and ski lls with the reading, arithmetic, :::~$ of shades of color and designs resulting, ' how many years of practice it has taken social studies and such, taught, or ;:"* · had~J>Weall!!wltl!)lfapout.. .. Mr~. Prince to .get 'good' at making rather learned,. as they apply to real i,%1 ik i,f sliifll ~ ' djn a ~ealllt!ul t~il!~sl ill ~lik . ~n\( ,•.ho~. t tb)ng~,,l understan~ . European schools lv'·' lex way . The prlncip e is that ~ w"~i'li have lb s,tlip lteav1~g,and lflak,i~g ,. .. do tbiS•WIIh happy ~e~ults, ,, · ·. · . ·'"''' · w~ter and therefore dye dissolved in pots to h~ve·the time to practice Batik Are we · Americans miSSing : something' '~" : water: cannot wet a cloth where there is t~ be anywhere near as skillful. I Notes from the Studio m; I ml :M · if:t ··: ;i;1§~~~?:;~~;~~;1*l~ff:~~;~;~~mm~mm~m~m~~~~l~~~l~l~l~i;lj~ ~ ;.;m~l~ ~ ~ ~ i*~t~;~;~ ; ~r:l~1~i~ l;l;l~l~ lilil~r:l;~1m~ l*m;ili;1ili~;~rSJ;~;~ ~ ; ;l;ili;!§illi~f:~~~~;~;1?:~~1r:~~;l~1;$l~l*~~~l:r:~:i~1=li1~~~:l~~1$l~l~~~;~ir 1 •I 'l ) STEEL PRICES UP . Pi! ll&URGH (UP!) - U. S. Steel C«p., the nation's No. 1 ........ --'Friday a.t It wiD Iller r prices on .. For Information (:all Shirley Adklns-367-7250 "-11/ S.T.W. PLUMBING & ELEC. "ED SHEPPARD" . WHEELERSBURG, OHIO "PORTER &,SKIP MEADOWS, OWNERS" WHEELERSBURG, OHIO chosen to install the plumbing in 0 your new clipic. ( • ED PYLES & SONS . BUilDERS I ' aiMMERCia &·RESIDENTIAL Notre Dame slips out. past Miami 20-17 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Bowl-bound Notre Dame survived a squeaker in a shower of oranges Saturday, winning a 2().17 decision over Miami of Florida when a Hurricane field goal attempt went wide with 91 seconds left to play. The Irish, playing before representatives of three bowls, were understood to have the bid for the Orange Bowl locked up with their appearance in the New Year's night classic dependant only on a victory. The win was achieved, but it was tough to hang on to. Notre Dame scored twice in the opening 12 minutes and each time the Parllsan fans littered the field with oranges. At the half, their display to welcome the team back on the field was heralded by orange colored smoke flares which had the field almost invisible due to smog when the game resumed. But all of the celebration was almost wiped oul when Miami marched to two touchdowns in the final quarter and lost the chance to tie on the futile field goal attempt. Quarterback Ed Carney sparked a 78-yard touchdown drive, completing six of eight passes for 76 yards - four of them to Walter Sweeting for 60 yards, including a 14-yard scoring toss. Then Carney led Miami on a 68-yard scoring 'jaunt,' running uvcr ''nm the One himself to shave the Jri Sillun. hi." to three points. The Hurricanes had the momentum and Notre Dame was hanging on grimly. Quarterback Tom Clements fumbled in his own territory and Mike Barnes recovered for Miami on the Irish 35. Then of 18 passes for 175 yllrds. Kent State . opened the scoring in the second quarter on a 12 yard field goal by Herb Page which was matched minutes later by Toledo's George Keirn who booted one home from 23 )oarda out. Kent !lriish~ the first half scoring on another field goal by Page, this one from 25 yards Carney completed only one of three passes for six yards and Mike Burke's 46-yard field goal try for the tie missed to the right. It was the eighth win in nine starts for the Irish, who will close the season in two w.eks with a contest against No. I ranked Southern California. It was the fifth loss in nine games for Miami. Kent's Eddie Woodward pushed the Golden Flashe.t, now IH-1 overall and 4-1in the MAC, to a 12-.llead by returning the second hall opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. Poole, in the same period, picked up his first touchdown on a five yard run. Bob Vickers too~ a 19 yard pass from Gene Swick lor the Rockets only touchdown. Toledo finished with a 11-5 record. Poole finished the scoring with another five yard run late in the final period. DANCE NIGHTLY To Th!' Most Popular Band On The R!~er. ••tHE ROVERS" eNO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES .OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. lOosed Sunday' Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour Dally 2:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. ~: : T v-- ---_.A., -- -~ ~ . .I I IJhio Valier's ttn1i ,l Night aub . Ph. 446·9174 Kanauga, Ohio an SKl'LINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ON YOUR NEW MODERN CLINIC INSTALLERS OF LENNOX HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING STANDARD HEATING & AIR OONDITIONING INt Toledo before a record crowd of 20,715. Kent State, which will represent the MAC irl the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Dec. 29, was also sparked by freshman quarterback Gary Kokal who came off the bench to hit on 11 Warren in AAA finals • And many thanks for xhoosing us to be the general contractor on .your·new clinic . ' hold~r ,Gophers upset Spartans We are pleased . that we had the opportunity ·to install the carpet. COLONIAL CARPET HOUSE to have been ONE UTILITY TARA ~ )l ON•• YOUR NEW MODERN CLINIC We are happy . spnng_ TOWNHOUSE ·APAR1MENTS ,,JJlp '11Ut VERY BEST WISHES .Course offered about 50 per cent of its products. The. fir~t increase will go into effect Jan. I. The · ipcreases will affect materials . used in the construction industry and In the manufacture ·ot can containers. L.tl. II ' Two keynote speakers will be officers and 18·member Nearly 1,000 youth leader~ representing more than 300 the Rev. Dr. Anthony Campolo, Executive Board will take American Baptist Churches in of Valley Forge, a former Vice place Saturday morning. Other state youth officers Ohio will gather Friday President of the American through Sunday, Nov. 24-26, in Baptist Convention of 6,500 participating will be Thomas their 28th annual convocation chur-ches, and head of the Adams of Newark, chairman of at the Rhodes Center, State Department of Sociology at the Program Committee; Miss Eastern Baptist College, Jayne Dovenbarger, Mentor, Fair Grounds in Columbus. Baptist youth will step into ~~lJadelphia; and Russel A. and Paul Krupp, Tiffin, the role of speakers and Jo~e s of Kenton, Director of chairman of the nominating Baptist Forward committee. leaders throughout the three- Ohio Young leaders taking part, in Pro ram and City Council day program in seminars and seeking to widen youth aims, workshops which will highlight me per In Urbana. Sp ' ial music will be will include Jodine Davis, the unique contributions youth MARGARET TRACY can make in the total life of the prov.i d by Kenny Marks of Toledo; Dorothea Jackson , church. The theme will be, Harris ·urg, Pa., singer- Norwalk ; Craig A. Hayes, guitari~t in the folk-rock Zanesville; Glenna Winters, "Your Time Is Now." who has produced Loudonville; Jayne _DovenMargaret Tracy, a student at barger, Mentor; Pamela Idown records. Rio Grande College, will some of will open late dings, Dayton; Martin Baker, participate in the sessions. She , The in esfJite Theresa Carmen, and close and is a past president of the Ohio Friday Chillicothe; Kenneth J . ' Baptist Youth Fellowship and . with an Miss Phillips, Ashtabula; William • 14.~ in Is currenUy serving as the service R. Powell, Kimbolton; Pamela Sharon of Marion, older youth chairman for Ohio RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Baptist youth. President Ohio Baptist D. Lamb and Thomas D. College will o(fer a real estate Youth Fell.o \ship, will Adams, Newark; Cheryl Vaia , 'taw course during the spring presided. annuaL Alexandria; Anna Smith , .. semester which meets ,the. Cox of Hamden banquet and of Martins Ferry; Sbaron Brown and Penny Winters, Marion; officers will be . needs or persons seeking a to represent. CPS . ~ pertnanent real estate Kerry Kane and Mary Tilford, night, with ,~ saleSman's license and others COLUMBUS - Columbus Cincinnati, and Christina Casto, Gary Garrett and Alan ·who just. wish to further their Parcel Service, fnc. of all parts of the L. Arrington, all of Columbus. and the annual . lo]owledge. Columbus announced this week , . , Tlie course may be taken for the appointnient of Robert S. ·two semester hours college Cox of Hamden as their cr'edit or on ;.·non-credit basis . . represent a t i v e f 0 r The cost is $110 iffor credit and Southeastern Ohio. He will be $70 if not for credit. The class . responsible not only for ELECTRICITY will be cond11cted on..Thprsday . distributillJl, but also for · evenings from 7-9 p.m. in Allen pickups and customer service We iurnish. Water- Stwag~ . Garba.ge C~llection . Ample Parking . TV Anten~a . Wall·to·Woll Corpeting •. · .Hall, Room 214, beginning on generally, throughout most of Draperies .• Ranges. Rolrigerators . Air Conditioning'. January 11, 1973. The course Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Gorbage Disposals- Dishwashers. Hut Llomps. Private 1 will continue for 15 weeks. Gallia, Jackson, and Vinton patios - Swlmmina Pool - Cl~bhovso . I Persons interested may Counties. , register by mail at any time by Co~ is a veteran of the U.S. .sending name, address, social Marine Corps and was security number and a check associated with Coca.Cola in for the amount to Director of Columbus before coming to the 'Admissions, . ~~~ Grande Hamden area two years ago. . College, Rio Grande, Ohio He and his wife, Betty Lou, and 45674. Or you may. regl~ter in i.heir two children reside on , person on Tuesday, January 9 their farm north 0! Hamden, on from 8 ll:m.-12 noon, 1-3 p,m,,...,!!tate Route 683, and attend the I or 6:30-8 p.m. · Bible Church in Chillicothe. 1'. 2 BEDROOMTOWNHOUS~S 1'12 BATHS PAY .,.h j•r, CONGRATULATIONS. Baptist Youth gathering to includ~ Rio Grande student real ,Jfl I KENT, Ohio (UP!) -Larry Poole'rushed for 144 yards in 21 carries and scored two touchdowns to give Kent State University its first Mid-American Conference title ever Saturday with a 27-9 victory over defending MAC title ~ 31 Mlchlgan State moved llhead 10-3 on a 25-yard JCrljt !leld goal, folio~ yard punt return by I, ' back Dirk a 47Blll Simpson. Alabama 52 Virginia Tech ~· 20 Texas A&M 14 rnka 5l! Kansas St. 7 l'wnn 20 Coiumbll 14 SCIORMUI, Hl ' ' Bells. ,.,. * t~ IAI.L DIIUIIII, I INSTIUCTIOM AVAIU.ILI PIIIINCI, 0 BALE ODIY / /1\\\\\ ~ EvePY SundaY a Own a·!2!!!!!! Original. (ALL DAY) ''AU NeUJ AMF Equipment" t 'J f . GALUP.«IS SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUOA, OHIO Upp•r lt•. 7 Kanauea, Ohio ' ' ·'' / So when your chi ldren ask, "Where were you when Datsun introduced the new 610 series," well, you won't have to say, "I was makirig sandwich." ·PHONE 446-3362 1~ = THE MAJOR EVENT OF THE SEASON ;;;:;, ..;SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT9 P.M. CHANNEL 13 �t ' . 22 -The SundBy Times -Sentmel, Sundiy, Nov.l9;1!172-- ; --, 0-- - ,- - '"'' l SUNDAY . Kent ·cops crown November 19th Southeastern Ohio Athletic ~eague principals received ·,!l,l, ~ !lJ <.!L ~ Yds Ground Yds Air Yd s Total l"irst Downs assurance last week from Mei gs 47 bi Z7 b2 197 2039 528 2567 EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) 130 William Lockhart of Wellston Op,> onents 33 44 23 33 133 1199 ~87 20B6 118 Fullback Harold Henson who is a~so president of th~ scored four touchdowns on ¥asses Passes Passes rUmbles Lost .Punts Yds . Ave, Punt KO league, tha t the Rockets will short runs but ninth-ranked Att, ~ Intcp, - - , Ret Ret, not be pulling out of the eightMeigs 91 34 8 28 ""i5"" 39 I259 '32 'tfo 489 Ohio Stated needed the passing team conference next year and Opponents 124 53 13 29 16 45 1396 31 413 4 78 of Greg Hare to escape with a hppefully never . We hope 27-14 victory over NorthPenalt1es Penaltv Yds, never, too: not because playing Me i ~;s western Saturday and keep 56 388 'lfellston in recent years has Opponents 33 alive its hopf$ for a trip to the 305 Jie·en an all,\omatic addition to Rose Bowl. the. Win column (in football Four key completions by Individual scorino: Weber 62, Faulk 52, Vau~an 28 , Chaney p.nmarily), but because l.ij, · Hare and two pass interference Whitlatch 12, Cremeans 8, McKinney 7, ~eparture of Wellston would penalties against NorthAsh 6, Oiler 6, Coates 2. eliminate a school that western led to the Iirst three Yardage: traditionally has been comcarries Yaras A5eA Passing: touchdowns as the Buckeyes Faulk 874 . petitive, and likely will be Vaughan 33 for 89 ; 512 yds; raised their record to 8-l. Weber ., 106 561 5.3 · again, even in football. 5 TD . Vaughan Ohio State 'needs a victory 76 297 ;J. B Warner l for 2; 16 yds · In connection with talk whitlatch 25 101 4 -0 over unbeaten Michigan bandied around the league Ash 17 61 ' 3.6 Passes intercepted: Saturday to tie the Wolverines Oiler recently that Wellston may be 12 46 4 -0 Cremeans 6, Wolf€! 2, for the Big Ten title . H that 11 46 4.1 c,tropping out has been equally , l!OB.son McKinney 1, Ash 1, Weber 1, happens , the Buckeyes liofJ'man 4 7 2, 0 Whitlatch 1 as common reports that Coleman probably would earn the vote of 3 12 4.0 ~hillicothe and Portsmouth Thomas 2 4 2,0 the conference . athletic Pass ra ce~tiona : Warner wanted· in. The school prin2 -2 -2,0 directors for the Rose Bowl Chaney 11 for 213 yds; Coates · 2 -2 -2,0 cipal,s let it be known, inCremeans 8 for 174 yds; spot. Chaney ... 6 _i.J.O formally, that a good, hatd, Faulk 9 fo r 51 yds; Chafin Henson, the nation's leading 1 -lb -li:.O Ash 3 for 61 yds; long look would be taken at an scorer, carried the ball on Whitlatch 2 for lJ yus; application from either school more than half his team's plays Pea.rcb 1 i'or 16 yds to enter the league. We hope Punts: but the Northwestern defense , neither application would be Chafin 34 for 1111 yus, ave 32 which gave up 478 rushing Kick-of l' returns: Vau~an 5 for l SO yds , ave 30 approved in the foreseeable yards a week ago to Minnesota, Faulk 9 for 213 yds; future . was surprisingly effective. PWlt returns: Ash 6 for 74 yda; Both those schools simply Couch 5 for 80 yds; Faulk 8 for 70 yds; Instead, Ohio State, a team ~ave too much potential boyWolit la tch 2 for 49 yds; Whitlatch 4 for 48 yas; rarely known for its passing, Pearch 3 for 60 yda; Couch 1 for l4 yas; p,ower to draw from . Meigs, had to throw in important C:hs.!'in t for lJ yci.s Ash 1 for 11 yds; Gallipolis, Waverly, Wellston ; situations. !Jillard 1 f or 0 yds. even Logan and Jackson in The first time the Buckeyes liresent circumstances would IN,-..,; RECORD<; SJ>T Ib\ 197 2 had the ball, Ted Powell made find football competition with a one-handed catch of a pass by IT.:AM Ro:CU ·. t~el1) unfair; more so in Hare for a 22-yard gain-. Athird jLargest losing margin, 37 to Iront on (old record 31 to Ath ens in 1971) basketball, with a different and 10 from the Northwestern Most points by op~onent ih 1 game, 37 by Ironton (old record 35 by alignment; and track and Jackson in 1969) 40, the Wildcats were called for ~aseball programs would ~o~t points by opponents in 1 season, 133 (old record 132 ln 1969 ) pass interference to keep the suffer even more acutely. ~oat first downs by opponents in 1 season, 118 (old record 111 in 1968) drive going. Most first downs in 1 game by both teama, 37 by Meigs and Waverly (old It is fair to say, based upon Henson eventually scored record 35 by Meigs and Wellston ln 1970) '):ide ,, experience, that football from the one to end an 80-yard Most yards rushing in 1 game , 412 vs Waverly (old reco rd 338 vs Coa l programs (in particular) tend Grove i n 1970) drive in which he carried on 13 to deteriorate under the strain Beat pass completion average in 1 game by opponent, 68~ by Waverly (old of 16 plays. · record 60% by Ironton ~t. Joe in l 9p9 ) of constant losing and to gain With the score tied 7-1 early Most punt yardage in 1 game, 246 vs Gallipolis (old record 242 vs Po int strength in winning cirin the third quarter, Ohio State Pleasant in 1971) cumstances. went 65 yards in nine plays, Most .fumble s in 1 season, 28 (old record 27 in 197 1) Let Portsmouth and Least rushing yards 1n 1 game, 42 va Ironton (old record 5 1 vs includi~g Hare's passes of 35 Gallipolis in 1971) Chillicothe find some other yards to Powell and 12 yards to Longe st punt return for TD by opponent, 68 yards by Ironton. pigeons to pick. Fred Payjack. Henson carried Longest pass for TD by opponent, 76 yards by I ronton: ' Certainly they want out of on the other seven plays, inMost points scored while losing , 2$ va Waverly the COL: why not ? They can't Least first d0>1ns in l giUliO , 4 vs Ironton cluding a one-yard touchdown w~in consistently in it. So they'd run . e to get where they can. A short time later, the en we, two of the 0 originals 11 t Butkeyes recovered a NorthINDIVIDUAL ~CORDS Ofi'ihe senior circuit in Ohio in western fumble at the WJ!dMost punt yardage in 1 game, 246 by R. Chafin vs Gallipolis (old record tjme would have to get out of 4j2 by R. li:aeon vs Point Pleasant in 1971) cats' 36 and scored in 10 plays the ·SEOAL. Longest TD run from scrimmage, 90 y~ds by D. Weber (old record several including an interference call ties) ' that nullified a Northwestern Best averabe rushing in 1 game, 1J,6 yards by C. Faulk va Wellston (old CONCLUSION OF the in te rception and an ll-yard, record 11,8 by D. Boggs vs Belpre in 1970 football season recently at third down pass from Hare to Meigs High prompted Athletic of Meigs High to compile his Brian Baschnagel. Henson about it, Wolfe said: "I'll get it negative." So, to his report, Ijoard secretary Donald Wolfe annual Football Report. Asked scored from the three to put the up, but it's going to be mostly reproduced in facsimile: Buckeyes ahead, 2().7. Northwestern scored in the second quarter on a 16·yard flea-£Iicker pass from third string quarterback Todd Somers to No. 1 quarterback Mitch Anderson. Late In the third quarter tHe Wildcats went 80 yards and scored on a 10MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . The Gophers came out for State's Dully Daugherty. won in seven games in Minn· yard pass from Anderson to (UP!) -Defensive end Steve the second hall fired up by new Daugherty, who has an- iapolis during his 19-year Neils picked off a Michigan coach Cal Stoll, who formerly nounced his retirement at the coaching career. His Spartans Steve Craig. Henson scored his final State lateral and returned it 36 was an assistant to Michigan end of the season, has never are 4-2-1 in the conference. touchdown on a three yard run yards for a touchdown with 21 seconds left after the Saturday, leading fired-up Buckeyes took over the ball at Minnesota to a 14-10 upset the Northwestern ll . victory. Henson's fourth touchdown Neils' run midway in the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Half- laked the extra point when the and scored on a five yard run. gave him 21 for the season, a third quarter was the secolld back Mike Spiva scored one holder, Joe Hunt, ran for the Spiva also ran for the extra new Ohio State record. He time he grabbed a loose touchdown Saturday and set up two extra points. point to make It u;.15. gained a 153 yards on 44 Michigan state ball in a three- another with a pass InAlter a Warren fumble, the The Raiders final score was carries, the most carries by a minute . span, rallying the terceptlon to lead second Bulldogs went 31 yards in set up by Spiva's interception . Gophers from a 10-3 halftime ranked Warren Western seven plays with another of a DeBowe pass on the Scott runner in one game in Ohio Stat~ history , deficit. Reserve. to a 23-15 win over DeBowe to McNeal pass, this 44. Minnesota fullback John Toledo Scott after third ranked one for n yards making it 1~ . Jimmie King scored from King, who rushed for 138 yards Cincinnati Princeton, behind Western Reserve, now 11~ three yards out seven plays to become the first Gopher in the running of Mike Gayles, on the season, got on the board later and Blll Williams kicked history to gain 1,000 yarda in a defeated No. I ranked Mas- late in the second quarter, ;e~ex~tr:_:a~~~;:;?::::;;;:--------, season, ran for the two-point sillon 17-14 in the Class AAA going 64 yards in 11 plays conversion to give Minnesota high school football playoffs. capped by a 10 yard pass from 11-10 lead. Warren Western Reserve Barry Sinuns to tight end Ross Minutes later Minnesota de- will meet Cincinnati PriJiceton Browner. Simms then passed fensive back Mike White in-. next Saturday night at the to Ponce Henderson to make it tercepted a pass at the Akron Rubber Bowl to 15-8 at intermission . }\!ichigan State 48, setting up determine the Triple . A Spiva's touchdown was set Steve Goldaherg's second field titleholder. up when Scott's Danny Witgoal of the game-a Minnesota Sixth ranke d Toledo Scott, cher, trying to punt, got a high record-tettlng 43-yarder. with an S-2 record, took an 8-0 snap from center and was The,Minnesota defense held lead on a 54 yard touchdown tackled on the 10 yard line Mlchi8an State without a first pass from Rodney DeBowe to when he attempted to run with down in the third quarter, and ~t end Joe McNeal and the ball. Spiva carried twi~ stop~ the SpartaiVI twice ifiside the five in the fourth quarter to pre5erve the vicwry. Michigan . State guard 'Joe . Delamlelleure recovered a F1111ily PICk NF~ Tllft P~011a/ & Proleuiana/ TOMch." fumble in the end zone for a inc ludts these • touchdown and a 7~ lead in the FEATURING . 4 1111th1iches • first quarter. Teammate Dave 111d 4 orders · Brown had run ll yards to the • 24 New AMF Lanes of french frits. goal line but dropped the ball. • Snack Bar and • The Gophers drove 69 yarda back downfleld to the Michigan Clptails lDunge \{ State 12 he!ore a penalty set Ulem back. Goldaherg lofted a Specializing in AMF & ...::::;, 46-yard field goal to make it 7Columbia Bowling::: 0 5P.M. · 2P.M. TO ' PLAN·TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE ALL NEW TiiESE 15 MEIGS residents Thursday night cornplete!l a 10-rollr standard American Red Cross First Aid Course at Johnnie's Beauty Shop on Union Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Merle Johnson, operator of the shop, was the instructor. Silice July she ~as' instructed one junior course and three standard course's ~nd will start another, either junior, standard or advanced, in February, depending on where interest lies. . ' 'Hillcrest Clinic ' ' Those interested in enrolling may call Mrs. Johnson at 9927474. Completing the course Thursday were, front row, I to r, Patricia Cleland, Melody Faulkner, Jan Davis, Maxine Erskine, Helen Hicks, Linda Mayer and Marguerite Eskew; back row, Bruce. Cleland, Kathy Darst, Crystal Richmond, Ida Martin, Dolly Mowery, Jane Hess, Mildred Withee and Jim Hill. - 1so LOCATED ONE MILE WEST OF NEW HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON RT. 35 MEL Sl MON~~~:~.-~ Wh::·····s3WL&-Mt*.t.~<~>a~DR. SPECIALIST IN UROLOGY ~.Wmi.m~tl!i~ji:?::::::ili!ltl!iil;i@!i!:::!:::r:;!;!;!;m::!:!;!;!;!ti'!'i'!!i!li!lilt:l:!i:i::!:!:'!@i:::::m:::;:~il*r*r:t:r@:i=~11ii:1i:mimti1!i!~MM!iH~;::M:!ili~!:;mf:!ilW~t% ·:<•.•' . . :~:::~ wax on the cloth. Wax resists water. couldn't take the lime ·to pracllce, r.:·:~ How that is used to create the intricate because l need it to learn more about , ~-=-··:-: ~M ., and rich designs on a piece of cloth is weaving and how to get beautiful things :~;:~ almost as complex as a chess game. to happen with clay. f,::;~ That part of the finished composition So, if l want a beautiful Batik, l go to :;&;,j that is not to be colored in the next dye- Bonnie Prince to get it. If she wants a :;:;:;; By KA1i MEEK bath is what gets 'painted' with wax beautiful weaving, or something made :Hii: Artlstln Residence and it usually takes at least three of of clay, maybe we could JUSt trade. ,:;:::: .. GALLIPOLIS _ This week has these decisions of 'what not to color' I took the example of one of the,. :;:;:::! · . : been a full and exciting one at the before the final ~omposition emerges. teachers who had purchased a Batik to' ~=i::;: · ···. studio, not very produ~tive in the Mrs . Prince's demonstrations illustrate the teacher, to be a good :i:j:i:: :. weaving and ceramics .l area, but showed us Jhat color theory really teacher, 1oad to spend most of her time §!;:;:; : :: productive in ideas. . works. Afuchsia (red) colored cloth put working at heing a good teacher. She ';!;:~ : The visiting artist, Bonnie Prince, into yellow dye came out orange. Ablue tr~ded th~ n,oney she earned teaching, ~ from the Hocking Valley Q'aftsmen dye used over fuchsia, made purple to buy the Batik. Mrs. Prince spends :;:;~~ :·~:~ group in Athens attracted man1 classes cloth and when fuchsia, blue and yellow her time working at being a good Batik j:i:j:l : :~ and individuals to the studio to see were all used, in any order, the result artist so there is something beautiful to ;:;:;~ •·• Batik. I was som~ shade of black. be bought. :i:i:i( During one demonstration there There were lots of questions on Batik This way, artists' children can have :;:;::l were so many people here we were techniques a"d their artistic ap- good teachers and teachers can have l:;:;~ spilling out into the hall. Just watching ' pli~allon. Mrs. Prince answered them good art. Mrs. Prince work was a special tr~at handily. One innocent question (to me) Sometimes I am almost convinced for even me. 1 have just seen many led into a lesson on economics. that a school curriculum could be ~;~~ Batik pieces and taken pleasure from T~e question. was:. "~rs. Meek, why based, .not o~ academic~, but on crafts the richness of the colors, the blending don t you do this Balik( I talked about and ski lls with the reading, arithmetic, :::~$ of shades of color and designs resulting, ' how many years of practice it has taken social studies and such, taught, or ;:"* · had~J>Weall!!wltl!)lfapout.. .. Mr~. Prince to .get 'good' at making rather learned,. as they apply to real i,%1 ik i,f sliifll ~ ' djn a ~ealllt!ul t~il!~sl ill ~lik . ~n\( ,•.ho~. t tb)ng~,,l understan~ . European schools lv'·' lex way . The prlncip e is that ~ w"~i'li have lb s,tlip lteav1~g,and lflak,i~g ,. .. do tbiS•WIIh happy ~e~ults, ,, · ·. · . ·'"''' · w~ter and therefore dye dissolved in pots to h~ve·the time to practice Batik Are we · Americans miSSing : something' '~" : water: cannot wet a cloth where there is t~ be anywhere near as skillful. I Notes from the Studio m; I ml :M · if:t ··: ;i;1§~~~?:;~~;~~;1*l~ff:~~;~;~~mm~mm~m~m~~~~l~~~l~l~l~i;lj~ ~ ;.;m~l~ ~ ~ ~ i*~t~;~;~ ; ~r:l~1~i~ l;l;l~l~ lilil~r:l;~1m~ l*m;ili;1ili~;~rSJ;~;~ ~ ; ;l;ili;!§illi~f:~~~~;~;1?:~~1r:~~;l~1;$l~l*~~~l:r:~:i~1=li1~~~:l~~1$l~l~~~;~ir 1 •I 'l ) STEEL PRICES UP . Pi! ll&URGH (UP!) - U. S. Steel C«p., the nation's No. 1 ........ --'Friday a.t It wiD Iller r prices on .. For Information (:all Shirley Adklns-367-7250 "-11/ S.T.W. PLUMBING & ELEC. "ED SHEPPARD" . WHEELERSBURG, OHIO "PORTER &,SKIP MEADOWS, OWNERS" WHEELERSBURG, OHIO chosen to install the plumbing in 0 your new clipic. ( • ED PYLES & SONS . BUilDERS I ' aiMMERCia &·RESIDENTIAL Notre Dame slips out. past Miami 20-17 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Bowl-bound Notre Dame survived a squeaker in a shower of oranges Saturday, winning a 2().17 decision over Miami of Florida when a Hurricane field goal attempt went wide with 91 seconds left to play. The Irish, playing before representatives of three bowls, were understood to have the bid for the Orange Bowl locked up with their appearance in the New Year's night classic dependant only on a victory. The win was achieved, but it was tough to hang on to. Notre Dame scored twice in the opening 12 minutes and each time the Parllsan fans littered the field with oranges. At the half, their display to welcome the team back on the field was heralded by orange colored smoke flares which had the field almost invisible due to smog when the game resumed. But all of the celebration was almost wiped oul when Miami marched to two touchdowns in the final quarter and lost the chance to tie on the futile field goal attempt. Quarterback Ed Carney sparked a 78-yard touchdown drive, completing six of eight passes for 76 yards - four of them to Walter Sweeting for 60 yards, including a 14-yard scoring toss. Then Carney led Miami on a 68-yard scoring 'jaunt,' running uvcr ''nm the One himself to shave the Jri Sillun. hi." to three points. The Hurricanes had the momentum and Notre Dame was hanging on grimly. Quarterback Tom Clements fumbled in his own territory and Mike Barnes recovered for Miami on the Irish 35. Then of 18 passes for 175 yllrds. Kent State . opened the scoring in the second quarter on a 12 yard field goal by Herb Page which was matched minutes later by Toledo's George Keirn who booted one home from 23 )oarda out. Kent !lriish~ the first half scoring on another field goal by Page, this one from 25 yards Carney completed only one of three passes for six yards and Mike Burke's 46-yard field goal try for the tie missed to the right. It was the eighth win in nine starts for the Irish, who will close the season in two w.eks with a contest against No. I ranked Southern California. It was the fifth loss in nine games for Miami. Kent's Eddie Woodward pushed the Golden Flashe.t, now IH-1 overall and 4-1in the MAC, to a 12-.llead by returning the second hall opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. Poole, in the same period, picked up his first touchdown on a five yard run. Bob Vickers too~ a 19 yard pass from Gene Swick lor the Rockets only touchdown. Toledo finished with a 11-5 record. Poole finished the scoring with another five yard run late in the final period. DANCE NIGHTLY To Th!' Most Popular Band On The R!~er. ••tHE ROVERS" eNO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES .OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. lOosed Sunday' Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour Dally 2:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. ~: : T v-- ---_.A., -- -~ ~ . .I I IJhio Valier's ttn1i ,l Night aub . Ph. 446·9174 Kanauga, Ohio an SKl'LINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ON YOUR NEW MODERN CLINIC INSTALLERS OF LENNOX HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING STANDARD HEATING & AIR OONDITIONING INt Toledo before a record crowd of 20,715. Kent State, which will represent the MAC irl the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Dec. 29, was also sparked by freshman quarterback Gary Kokal who came off the bench to hit on 11 Warren in AAA finals • And many thanks for xhoosing us to be the general contractor on .your·new clinic . ' hold~r ,Gophers upset Spartans We are pleased . that we had the opportunity ·to install the carpet. COLONIAL CARPET HOUSE to have been ONE UTILITY TARA ~ )l ON•• YOUR NEW MODERN CLINIC We are happy . spnng_ TOWNHOUSE ·APAR1MENTS ,,JJlp '11Ut VERY BEST WISHES .Course offered about 50 per cent of its products. The. fir~t increase will go into effect Jan. I. The · ipcreases will affect materials . used in the construction industry and In the manufacture ·ot can containers. L.tl. II ' Two keynote speakers will be officers and 18·member Nearly 1,000 youth leader~ representing more than 300 the Rev. Dr. Anthony Campolo, Executive Board will take American Baptist Churches in of Valley Forge, a former Vice place Saturday morning. Other state youth officers Ohio will gather Friday President of the American through Sunday, Nov. 24-26, in Baptist Convention of 6,500 participating will be Thomas their 28th annual convocation chur-ches, and head of the Adams of Newark, chairman of at the Rhodes Center, State Department of Sociology at the Program Committee; Miss Eastern Baptist College, Jayne Dovenbarger, Mentor, Fair Grounds in Columbus. Baptist youth will step into ~~lJadelphia; and Russel A. and Paul Krupp, Tiffin, the role of speakers and Jo~e s of Kenton, Director of chairman of the nominating Baptist Forward committee. leaders throughout the three- Ohio Young leaders taking part, in Pro ram and City Council day program in seminars and seeking to widen youth aims, workshops which will highlight me per In Urbana. Sp ' ial music will be will include Jodine Davis, the unique contributions youth MARGARET TRACY can make in the total life of the prov.i d by Kenny Marks of Toledo; Dorothea Jackson , church. The theme will be, Harris ·urg, Pa., singer- Norwalk ; Craig A. Hayes, guitari~t in the folk-rock Zanesville; Glenna Winters, "Your Time Is Now." who has produced Loudonville; Jayne _DovenMargaret Tracy, a student at barger, Mentor; Pamela Idown records. Rio Grande College, will some of will open late dings, Dayton; Martin Baker, participate in the sessions. She , The in esfJite Theresa Carmen, and close and is a past president of the Ohio Friday Chillicothe; Kenneth J . ' Baptist Youth Fellowship and . with an Miss Phillips, Ashtabula; William • 14.~ in Is currenUy serving as the service R. Powell, Kimbolton; Pamela Sharon of Marion, older youth chairman for Ohio RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Baptist youth. President Ohio Baptist D. Lamb and Thomas D. College will o(fer a real estate Youth Fell.o \ship, will Adams, Newark; Cheryl Vaia , 'taw course during the spring presided. annuaL Alexandria; Anna Smith , .. semester which meets ,the. Cox of Hamden banquet and of Martins Ferry; Sbaron Brown and Penny Winters, Marion; officers will be . needs or persons seeking a to represent. CPS . ~ pertnanent real estate Kerry Kane and Mary Tilford, night, with ,~ saleSman's license and others COLUMBUS - Columbus Cincinnati, and Christina Casto, Gary Garrett and Alan ·who just. wish to further their Parcel Service, fnc. of all parts of the L. Arrington, all of Columbus. and the annual . lo]owledge. Columbus announced this week , . , Tlie course may be taken for the appointnient of Robert S. ·two semester hours college Cox of Hamden as their cr'edit or on ;.·non-credit basis . . represent a t i v e f 0 r The cost is $110 iffor credit and Southeastern Ohio. He will be $70 if not for credit. The class . responsible not only for ELECTRICITY will be cond11cted on..Thprsday . distributillJl, but also for · evenings from 7-9 p.m. in Allen pickups and customer service We iurnish. Water- Stwag~ . Garba.ge C~llection . Ample Parking . TV Anten~a . Wall·to·Woll Corpeting •. · .Hall, Room 214, beginning on generally, throughout most of Draperies .• Ranges. Rolrigerators . Air Conditioning'. January 11, 1973. The course Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Gorbage Disposals- Dishwashers. Hut Llomps. Private 1 will continue for 15 weeks. Gallia, Jackson, and Vinton patios - Swlmmina Pool - Cl~bhovso . I Persons interested may Counties. , register by mail at any time by Co~ is a veteran of the U.S. .sending name, address, social Marine Corps and was security number and a check associated with Coca.Cola in for the amount to Director of Columbus before coming to the 'Admissions, . ~~~ Grande Hamden area two years ago. . College, Rio Grande, Ohio He and his wife, Betty Lou, and 45674. Or you may. regl~ter in i.heir two children reside on , person on Tuesday, January 9 their farm north 0! Hamden, on from 8 ll:m.-12 noon, 1-3 p,m,,...,!!tate Route 683, and attend the I or 6:30-8 p.m. · Bible Church in Chillicothe. 1'. 2 BEDROOMTOWNHOUS~S 1'12 BATHS PAY .,.h j•r, CONGRATULATIONS. Baptist Youth gathering to includ~ Rio Grande student real ,Jfl I KENT, Ohio (UP!) -Larry Poole'rushed for 144 yards in 21 carries and scored two touchdowns to give Kent State University its first Mid-American Conference title ever Saturday with a 27-9 victory over defending MAC title ~ 31 Mlchlgan State moved llhead 10-3 on a 25-yard JCrljt !leld goal, folio~ yard punt return by I, ' back Dirk a 47Blll Simpson. Alabama 52 Virginia Tech ~· 20 Texas A&M 14 rnka 5l! Kansas St. 7 l'wnn 20 Coiumbll 14 SCIORMUI, Hl ' ' Bells. ,.,. * t~ IAI.L DIIUIIII, I INSTIUCTIOM AVAIU.ILI PIIIINCI, 0 BALE ODIY / /1\\\\\ ~ EvePY SundaY a Own a·!2!!!!!! Original. (ALL DAY) ''AU NeUJ AMF Equipment" t 'J f . GALUP.«IS SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUOA, OHIO Upp•r lt•. 7 Kanauea, Ohio ' ' ·'' / So when your chi ldren ask, "Where were you when Datsun introduced the new 610 series," well, you won't have to say, "I was makirig sandwich." ·PHONE 446-3362 1~ = THE MAJOR EVENT OF THE SEASON ;;;:;, ..;SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT9 P.M. CHANNEL 13 �~~~~~~.-~~~·~ . ··\ '• . ~·~·~~ .... i~~~-~~~~=~;~~;~;;;~_;,;.~~~,~\~~~~~~=~~~.:.~~~;.::;:J~~~;~;~;_;.;_;.~;~~;~~~;;~;; ... ' .· •, 24"= The'SUrnlayTlmes-Sentlnel;Sunday;Nov. t9~1972 ··- .LA Lakers make Watterson\ • •• It nine m • • By United Pres• Intematfonal When a team plays poorly but still wins, that's good. That's the mark of a champion. The Los Angeles Lakers, who · set a National Basketball Association record with 33 consecutive victories last year en route to the league eh8fll· pionship, scored their ninth straight win Friday night. It was Jerry West's work in the dosing 1:16 of the game that pulled out the narrow victory for the Lakers. His free throw at that point put the Lakers ahead to stay and with 35 seconds left he hit on an Illfoot shot to give them a 101-98 lead. ., The game's leading scorer, ·however, was Buffalo's Bobby . . Kauffman who scored 28 points . but who complained that the · Braves have played well against good teams and still lost. "We just haven't been able to eStablish any momentum," he said. "We're a young team and we're improving rapidly." Elmore Smith had 24 points for the Braves while Randy Smith scored 18. For Los Angeles Happy Hairston contributed 21 points, 15 of them in the second half, and Jim McMillian had 20 points. Tlie defeat was the fifth straight for Buffalo and its lith row in 12 games. The !.akers have won 14 of their last 15 games. ln other NBA action Friday night, Milwaukee handed Boston its second loss of the season, 95-88, Detroit topped Chicago, 109-96, Baltimore beat Phoenix, 117-106, Kansas CityOmaha walloped Cleveland, . 115•96, Portland beat Golden State, 105-97, and ·Seattle dropped Philadelphia, 105-92. , Kareem Abdul-Jabbsr's 32 points fired Milwaukee as the Bucks came from behind to down the Celtics, who now are 14-2. Boston was able to capitalize in the first half on a sluggish Milwaukee offense. Jabbsr began to find the bssket in the third period, hitting for ll points as the Bucks surged for 27 points while holding the Celtics to only 18. Milwaukee broke it open in the third period by outscoring Boston by 13. Dave Bing hit 25 points, including eight straight baskets to pace the Piston past the Bulls: Recently acquired guard John Mengel! added 17 points while Fred Foster had 16 and ·curtis- Rowe 15 for the Pistons, who broke a two-game losing streak. Phil Olenler scored 26 points and Wes Unseld grabbed a sea!~Qn-high 24 rebounds as. the Bullets dealt the Suns their third straight defeat. BY JOE CARNICE!Ll UP! Sports Writer Today's game between the New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins could well he titled, "The Perfect Matchup". The Miami Dolphins, perfect this season with a ~ record, attempt to wrap up the American Football Conference Eastern Division title . with a victory over the Jets. They'll send the league's best defense (only 103 points allowed'in nine games) against the No. I offensive unit in the game. The Jets have scored a league-high 279 pointS in compiling a S-3 record. The Dolphins' "no-name" ~efense, which utilizes teamwork rather than individual brilliance, must stop the passing of Joe Namath, who leads the NFL with 15 touchdown passea, and the rushing of John Riggins, No. 3 in the praises former scheduled Tues·day School. Faust's overall grid TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School's annual \ record shows 84 wins, 14 losses post-season football banquet and two ties, with four Greater will be held at the high school Cincinnati League titles in the Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 past 10 years. Two of Faust's teams posted perfect I 0·0 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jerry marks in the past six years. Tuesday's affair will be a Faust, head football coach at Cincinnati Moeller High covered dish dinner. Those planning to attend who haven't been contacted should get in .touch with Kateryn Mora. The annual banquet is sponsored 'Q· the Eastern At~l~!i<;,ll.qq~ ' .• Anyone has· not been con lac ted for food and would like to attend is •sked to take a covered dish. 1 Meat, rolls and beverages will be provided by the Boosters. Foqd is t9 be on the tables by 6:15 p.m. with serving to begin at 6: 3~' p.m. Awards will be presented to varsity , reserve and junior high football players and cheer leaders . w GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan Saturdays 'nt former GARS football Coac·h James F. (Jim) Haldennan a congratulatory message. The mesSage was in · connecti,m with last week's appreciation banquet which honored Halderman and members of the 1947 GAHS championship football team. Gilligan said: "As Governor of the State of Ohio, and as a loyal football fan , it is a great pleasure for me to congratulate you and the Gallia Academy High School cehampionship football team of 1947 on your 25th anniversary. "For many years you have served as an Inspiration of courage and determination to the citizens who have the opportunity to know you and work with you. "I regert I was unable to join with you on Nov. 10 to convey my personal best wishes for many years of continued success and fulfillment." . JJG AFC, and Emerson Boozer, the No. I TD producer in the NFL (13). The Dolphins, ahooting to become the first l'lfL team since 1942 · lo go through a season 1Dldefeated, were listed as ·seven-point favorites. • Two other key games today ftnd the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland to take on the FIELD GOAL DOES IT COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) - · Greg Hill's' 22-yard field goal · with 1:27 to play Saturday propelled. Missouri to a comefrom-behmd 6-5 v1ctory over Iowa State in a majestically fought Big Eight Conference defensive battle. COLGATE BLANKSBOSTON BOSTON (UPI) - Quarterback Tommy Parr and halfback Steve Corrigan scored two touchdowns each Saturday afternoon to lead . Colgate University to a 26-0 victory over Boston University. Browns in a crucial AFC game but have not lost to the Central te~ and Minnesota at Steelers ·at home since 1964, Los Angeles in a race that winning all se*-n games there. could affect the NFC Central Minnesota, tied with Detroit and West. Atlanta and for second in the NFC Central, Washington, contenders in the could move into a first-place tie NFC West and East respec- should Houston upset Green lively, meet Monday night. . Bay. The Rams, meanwhile, In other games today , upset by Denver last week, Baltimore is at Cincinl18ti, . hold a half.garne edge over Buffalo at New England, Atlanta in the NFC West. Oakland at Denver, San Diego at Kansas City, Dallas at Philadelphia, New Orleans at Detroit, the New York Giants SUB SHINES at St. Louis San Francisco at AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) Chicago a~d Green Bay at Sophomore Chris Lindenpan, Houston. subbing for Southeastern A Pittsburgh victory over Conference rushing leader Cleveland would just about TerryHenley,ranfor 149yards wrap up the Steelers' first title and a tou.chdown Saturday to m 40 years of NFL play. The . lead 1 the lOth-ranked Auburn Browns trail Pittsburgh by a Tigers to a 27-1() win over Georgia . .. :MOBILE NBA Standings By Uuited Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. 14 2 15 3 3 13 1 18 • • ~ HOME pet. g.b. .875 .833 .188 .053 l4'12 •~ ww • • • PINNING . RIO GRANDE CObLEGE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov. 2G-4:00·6:00 Varsity Practice 7: 30·9: 00 College Swim 6:00-7:30 J.V. Practice . 7: 30·9: 00 College Recreation B: 00-??? Booster Meeting-Classroom 9. Women's Practice Nov. 21 - 9:45 a.m.·2: 00 p.m., Wellston City Schools Field Trip 4:0Q.6:00 Varsity Practice · 6:00·7:30 J.V. Practice 7:00- Officials Meeflng.Ctassroom 7:30-9: OOOpen Recreation 7: 30-9;OOOpen Swim 7; 30-10; 00, Citizens Advisory Commltlee-Ciassrooms Nov. 22-4:00-6:00 Varsity Practice Closed Lyne Center Gymn and Pool wilt be closed unttt Monday, November 27. ·M· Central Division UP "FOR REBOUND- Kyger Cree~'s Mark Darst (23) goes up in the air as Southwestern's Uoyd Wood shoots over him in action Friday night at the Fourth Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Preview. The Highlanders' Mike Dillon (20) and KC's George Curry _,wait the rebound . (Marshall French photo). ... .................... y; y'h'•'.''• •· !*l -~<).! ~ •mu·~'<:::::"':,<:»»>=:tJhii.ifi! • • • '" ;.z; .;;:w,*· ... . ...... ~»: ~,=~·' . '","''""':1:'~~-.·······,ili; · ''"'m·· ~ ~;:~:·~:~:::::::::~:S!:::~:~::•. _!!o, :~~ .•:0:• .•: :•, , ,•, •:.-..;,..0}-!•,-x-;-;w.•. ·;o, o '• ·' . cottatHUifllg"' ~·,\e ~0 · FEATURING ' AT OUR SALES LOT A Completely New Designed Mobile Home Park For • This Growing Area! • '' AIJ. THIS PLUS •'TTEMPTS TO """RE - ""nny Miller, junior guard for North Gallla lays the ball up o>UJ , ua 11 Du 11 " FREE! (45), John and Bryon against the Sheets Ea!!lern(31) Eagles' RandyMcCoy Boring. (33). Three other four points. · Marshall led · Coach Roger · Hanrlan Trace (29} NG-Eastcrn Birc·h 's rese rv es wHh five Caldwell 5·3-13; Shaffer 0-0·0; Coach jim Foster's North points. Jerry Cremeans and Lusher 2·2-6; Dunfee 2-0-4; Gallia Pirates surprised Coach Terry Qu~lls had. four points Will.ia ms 0-0-0; Swain 2-0-4; Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles. each. Symmes Valley led 111-8 Waugh 0-0.0; Hesson 0-0-0; Welts 0-2.2; Halley 0·0·0. Totals 26-16 in the third tilt of the after the first period . 11 -7.29. preview : Southern t 1S) :.... I hie o.o.o; BOX ~CORES ; Curfman 0-0·0 : Hill 1·4-6 ; .With Danny Miller, 5-9 junior Kyger Creek (29) - McCarty Nease 0-0-0; Ord o.o.o; Holman guard , hitting outside and 31 .7; Darst 1-1·3; Curry 2-1-5; o.o.o; Theiss o.o.o; Miller 2-3-7; Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior How ard 0-0-0; Wise 1-0-2; Warner 1-0-2; Knighting 0-0-0; forward , connecting un- St idham 0·0·0; Hudson 2-H; B. Theiss 0-0-0 ; SpenCer 0-0-0. 2-0 4; Rumley 1-0-2; Totals 4-6-IS . derneath, the Pirates jumped Clar ~awh on 0-0-0; Gordon 0-0-0; into a 12-6 lead going into the Waits 0-0-0. Totals 12-l-29. North Gallia 126) Southwestern (25) - Bush 2' Weddington 3·2-B; James 0-0-0; final quart~r . Carf er 4,Q,B; Crouse 0-0-0; Robi ne tte 3-0-6; Miller 3·2-8; Steve Dill, 6-4 junior center, 2-6; Dillon 0-1·1; Frasher 0-0-0; Robinson 0-1·1; Smllh o.o-o; kept the Eagles in the game Lewis 0-1-1; Stephens 0-0·0; Payne 1-0·2; Camden 0·0-0; with three points . Action Walker 2-0·4; Woo d 2·1-5. Pay ne 0·0-0; Stout o.o.o; Garnes 0-l.-1. Totals 10-6-26 . picked-up during the second .Totals 10·5·25. quarter but the Pirates ' managed to outshoot the Eagles, 14-12. Weddington, Miller .and Dave Robinette paced the Pirates durin g tha t period. Allen Duvall led Eastern with four foul shots. Symmes Valley-Meigs B Coach Wayne White 's Symmes Valley Vikings romped over the Meigs Reserve team, 43-20 in the finale of the evening. Dave Dunfee led .the way with nine points; Jene Myers, 6-1 senior forward, added eight points ; Don Quesenberry had seven points and Mike Burcham canned five. Charles •····· Symmes Valley em - Dunfee 3-0-6; Lafon ·4-1-9; Jene Myers 4-0-8; Webb 2-0·4; Benneli 0·0-0; Brown 0-0·0; Bur cham 2-1-5; Jones 0-0-0; Jaye Myers 2·0·4 and Quesenberry 1-5-7. Totals 11·7· 43. Meigs B (20) - Ault O-rt; Dodson 1-0-2; Qualls 2·0-4; Cremeans 1-2-4; Walburn 0·0-0; Ebersbach 0.2,2; Tiree 0-0-0; Colburn 0·2-2; Marshall 2·1·5; Riley 0-0-0; G. Walburn 0-0-0. Totals 6-8-20. · It's on ' to save for Christmas /oln our CHRISTMAS By CLUB· NO.W! TERRY JOHNSON Newly married couples, with moderate incomes usually have to rent or strugg le and sacrifice to buy a home of the ir own . If ' they buy a home, they have to take into consideration not only the payments but cosl of furnishings, maintenance and other e)(penses . This is often a long, hard struggle over a long period of time . We can show you how to obtain a home, with all modern conveniences and w;.an~es , completely f "' ' and practically m nt.• for a lot less than ydu would pay for rent or for a conventional home. Would you be in· terested? . 'lHE OLD BANK WITH FOUR HONORED FORTH WORTH, Tex . (.UP!) - Texas Christian University Athletic Director Abe Martin, former Southern Methodist basketball coach E. 0. "Doc" Hayes, Bowling Great bill Lillard and the late Joe Pate, a two-time 30-game winner in the Texas League, have been elected to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Their selection by a 13-man committee boosts the honored list to 77. Tris Speaker was the first man elected to the Texas 11 ••• •' ''111111/1/:!::!: ' FI~ST NATIONAL K If you are, stop in and let us introduce you to your new mobile home. A home lhal provides and gives you easy, comfortable, healthy ll11 inq and is relocatable. '• • HOME. SAL£S ·II} Q9 y·EARS 2110 Eastern Avenue ·Galtlp<ills, Ohio456l1 l QF SERVICE". j Announcing the new Datsun 610. ' • WATER The ~atsun 610 is .something altogether. new ... a luxury economy car. A QatsunOriginal. Choose the new 2-Door Hardtop, 4-Door Sedan or 5-Door Wagon, and you get a car that's bigger, more powerful, just plain more cifr than any economy l]lodel has a right to be. And it comes at a Datsun price. • SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM • CENTRAL T.V. SYSTEM .. Eastern (18)- Duvall 0·4·4; Bor ing 1-0-2; Spencer 1·0-2; . McCoy 1-0-2; Baum 1-0·2; Goebel 0-0·0; Cross 0-1·1; Dill 21 5; Mil hone 0·0-0; Atherton 00-0; Sheets 0-0-0; Walker 0·0·0. Totals H -18. Eagles1•sh•o•wn•ar•e•A•e•n••v•a•,•••S:p:o:rt:s~H:a~ll~o:f~F:am:e~in~l9:5~1.-!..;.P~H~O~N~E~61•4•·44•6•·3.54•7~.:..::;::::;::::::::~~=======~~~ • REFUSE COLLECTION • PATIO LIGHT AT EACH LOT el0x20 CONCRETE PATIO ~· -- n~'J)ree MOBILE HOMES • WIDE STREETS WITH TWO CAR PARKING AT EACH LO.T CHESHIRE -~· Host .Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, NorU1 Gallia and Symmes Valley posted victories here Friday night in the Fourth Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Basketball Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats edged Southwestern, 29-~fi in the closest game of the evening. Kyger Creek jumped into a 15-11 lead at lhe end of the first stanza behind the shooting of Greg McCarty 5-9 senior guard and George Curry, 6-0 senior center. Lloyd Wood, 6-1 junior center and Terry · Bush, 5-11 senior guard, led the Highlanders' scoring attack in the fjrst period. Southwestern, behind the hot-outside shooting of sophomore Terry Carter, tied the score midway in the second per-iod. KC, however , regained control on the scoring punch provided by Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior forward and David Clay, 6-2 junior center. Hudson had six points in the period while Clay added four points . Carter paced the Highlanders with three long bsskets. HT-Southern Led by Mike Caldwell's 13 points, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats defeated Coach Bob Ord's Southern Tornadoes, 29-15 in the second game of the preview. Neither team· 'could get untracked in the first period. Hannan Trace held a slim 11-9 advantage going into the second stanza. Caldwell and John Lusher, 6-0 junior forward, led the first period scoring with six and three points respectively. Bob Miller, 5-9 junior, led the Tornadoes witl1 five points while Ron Hill canned two foul shots. Caldwell, joined by Rodney Dunfee, senior guard, and Mark Swain, a sophomore guard, led the Wildcat scoring in the second canto. Waugh and Dunfee had four points each while Caldwell, 6-.6 senior, dumped in five . Hill led the Tornadoes with • CROYDEN AND COVENTRY • SPACES TO GROW A GARDEN o. scored on a one-yard meak and an 11-yird scoring run for the vic!«'$. J)nlontown's touch'down came ·on a 63-yard pa118 In the second quarter froni Mike ~rio to split end Jeff Bourn, · rut a conversion pas& attempt failed. Uniontown bowed out with a .6-3 mark. Billy MUis added • • • CONCRETE PADS PLUS TIE DOWN LOOPS FOR YOUR SAFETY Standings l QUAIL CREEK • UNDERGROUND UTI'LITIES Pro l Quarterback.Ji!nPacenta Announcing The Opening Of • SPACIOUS LOTS .·'··· of eight atjempts ~or 150 yatds and the two ICOl'es. ' Akron, · which had been ranked No. 6 in the final UPI Class AA ratinp, took advantage of Uniootown fumbles for two of its Iii toucbdowns. Thurman's flrat tolichdolln on an 11-yard run was set up when hiS teammates recovered a Uniontown fumble o.n Its ~ yard lli)e. · Jim Le!mh.nl f)lCovered a Uniontown fumble in .!lie end ~e in the final ' quarter for Akron's last toucbdolr!l. · Thurman scored on runs. of three and one yards for Akron Which held a 28-f halftlme lead. ·-·- KC, HT, NG, SVtriumphant ·. • ·=-:·=·=·=-=···=·=-=·:-=·=···=·:·=·=·=·=-:·=·=·=·=·=·=···=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=t.:-=·=·= ..--=·=-=·=-:-=·=·=·=-=·=-=·==::;:=::===r.:;::::;:~xm=~w !•! •:-!•!•}~:·!::•!'!•!•===•!0:•!•!•!'!•!'!'!•;'!•!·~,·•'•"i"o'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o'i"o9o'•'•'•'•'•'• ';•!0:•!•!•!'!o!'••!•!•!•!'~!·! •!•!•:0:•!~'0• !o' o:!;~<:«•:':•:• ,0::N'I'o...~ •=·~,( •'•'•'•'•'•'O'O'o"•'•'•',..-..;.','•'•'•"•'•'•'•"•"•'•'•'• 0•1 0 10 o, o o o oVoYflo"o ~--. . YOU! BOWL BOUND KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) GOAT TO HERO - Tailback Haske! Stanback WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP!) scored on runs of two and 16 -Army kicking specialist Jim yards Saturday as Tennessee Barclay went fr.om goat to hero won a 17-()homecoming victory Saturday as he kicked a 20over Mississippi and sewed up yard field goal with 38 seconds a howl bid, with the Astro- left to give the cadets a 15-13 Bluebonnett the likely choice. victory over Holy Cross. FEATURING • • • COACH JERRY FAUST . Atlanta Batlimore Houston Cleveland .. period ·aQd .connected with hiS flanker again in the third period with a GO-yard scoring aerial. Gentile grabbed the first scoring pass out of the hands of Rich Cutter who nearly had the ball intercepted. . His second pass came on a second.;~nd-ten situation when Yaroch rolled to the right and threw to the left. Reading's score came in the third per!od after the team had driven 69. yards in 18 plays to start the second half. Fullback Jim Mason plunged the final two yards on that drive for the score. Watterson's Kevin Spillers dumped Reading quarterback Randy Ouistophel for a 14yard loss late in the game. Christophel had led his team to the Watterson 40-yard line by hitting on five paJ!Ses. The Reading quarterback was 16 .for 28 attempts for 170 yards and was . intercepted three times. Yaroch hit on five tailback Greg Thurman scored three touchdowns in thejr playoff game at Massi!Ion marred by fumbles. Yaroch hit Gentile with a 41yard scoring pass in the second GAHS grid coach ' .Boston · New York ·Buffalo Phil a. semifmal garr1es in the first- Y$'och to <ltlp ·Gentile in the ever playoffs. playoff game at Troy. Reading Columbus Watterson, now 10- had been ranked eighth. 0, handed Cincinnati Reading its first defeat IU behind the Akron now 9-2 crushed two touchdown passes from Art Uniontown Lake 42-6 as 'Perfect matchup' slated tod~y Gov. Gilligan ' Eastern grid fete Vincent in AA finals .\ MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI)UPI Top rated Columbus Watterson faces Akron·St. Vincent next Friday nighl'fo!' the Class AA High School Football championahip after each won -- ----- - - -· - - • TWO ACRES FOR RECREATION • TWO HEATED POOLS .I w. t. pet. g.b. 8 8 .500 8 9 .471 •;, 7 9 .438. 1 5 14 .263 41f> There's a new 1800cc overhead ca m engine and power-assist front disc brakes. The Sedan and Hardtop have a new independent ~ears uspensu:lh. As for the l~ x.ury, you've got to. dnve 1t to believe 1!. Fu lly rcclmmg bucket se,11s, tmted glass, ~a rpeting and custom vinyl interior are just a begmnmg. The new Datsun 610 series ... performance, lu xury and economy. Drive a Datsun, .. then decide. .I if Western Conference Midwest Divisior. Milwaukee Chicago KC-Omaha Detroit w. 12 10 10 I. pet. g.b. 4 .750 5 .667 w, 8 .556 3 6 10 .375 6 1-'aCittC DIVISion los Angeles Colden St. Phoenix Seattle Portland w. f. 15 3 12 s 88 5 13 4 11 pet. g.b. .833 .706 2112 .5006 .278 10 .267 9 112 IIPLACIMINf GUARANTEE! SEE US w. 7 ' .47 • 7 10 .412 .4V. 611 .353 5VJ West Indiana w. t. pet. g.b. 11 WINDOWS! t. pet. g.b. 13 " 7 .650 11 10 .524 2112 7 '11 107 10 10 .611 o.n.563 1 · Uteh .524 1Vt Sen Otego .500 2 · 011111 5 ' .357 4 . Friday's Rosu"' New York 1~ San Diego 99 VIrginia 122 Kentucky 115 Clrottn11 127 Indiana 120 .,..mp~ls 123 Utah 117 loll 1Onlv games scheduled l FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 lst Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Your C..h & CarryStore" 1 ' ••• 4T OUR SALES LOt You Will Receive A < • FREE , STORM · DOORS OR A,BA Standings By United Press tnternalional EfSI · Carolina · Vtrgtnta Kentucky New York Memphis PLUSI BEFORE YOU BUY ANY . Friday's Results Milwaukee 95 Boston 8B Detroit 109 Chicago 96 Baltimore 117 Phoenix 106 KC-Omaha 115 Cleveland 96 Los Ang 103 Buffillo 100 Portland 105 Golden St. 97 Seattle 105 Philadelphia 92 I Only games s.c,h;duledl • GO IN, BALL - Southern's big center Ron Hill, (44) .. WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE WASHER & DRYER With Each Mobile Home Sold For 30 Days watcheS the fllcht of the ball during action in the SouthernHannln Trace game of the &iuthern Valley Athletic Con· ferm:e p-evlew Friday night at Kyger Cn!ek. Nick lhle (34) awallllhe rebound with the Wlldcats' Rodney Dunfee and Terry Shaffer. ' ' We .Welcome You High school scores· To Join 'Us At - . .QUail Creek Mobile Community CO!'~ ROAD RODNEY, OHIO ' .l f) 'I FOR INFORMATION 1SEE NEWT JONES PH. 245-9374 or 245·5021 "' ,( I 01110 IIIGH SCHOOL IASKETIALL SCORES By LIIIHed J'Nq lnter..tlanet Borrameo Simlnarr 66 Clewlend Beplist Christian S6 Cleve. Lincoln -West .43 Brooklyn 31 l!rooktide ., Avon Lake 37 Wayne ,Trace 70. Kalida 69 MeSon 50 Lebanon >13 Sprlnafleld Shewn~ 63 North· - weslern 53 Fairlawn B Runte S6 Cot. Centre173 Cot. Hartley 66 Bexley 11 Reynolcllburq 60 .' •• Cot. Ready 73 Buckeye Valley 54 . Westerville 59 Cot. Northland 53 Ohio Deaf 56 Hebron St. Peter and Paul S3 Logan Elm 70 Zane Trace 62 Madl5011 Plains 66 Westfall 53 EdQerton 73 North Central 59 Pefllsvilte 54 Stryker 51 Fayeffe 85 Spencer-Sharples 71 Continental 4 Ttnora .-46 Miller Ctty 63 Holgate 4 Ltncotnvlew 60 Ayersvllle 54 I ' . . SMITH .AUTO SALES UPPER RT. 7 • 1 . j KANAUGA, OHIO . �~~~~~~.-~~~·~ . ··\ '• . ~·~·~~ .... i~~~-~~~~=~;~~;~;;;~_;,;.~~~,~\~~~~~~=~~~.:.~~~;.::;:J~~~;~;~;_;.;_;.~;~~;~~~;;~;; ... ' .· •, 24"= The'SUrnlayTlmes-Sentlnel;Sunday;Nov. t9~1972 ··- .LA Lakers make Watterson\ • •• It nine m • • By United Pres• Intematfonal When a team plays poorly but still wins, that's good. That's the mark of a champion. The Los Angeles Lakers, who · set a National Basketball Association record with 33 consecutive victories last year en route to the league eh8fll· pionship, scored their ninth straight win Friday night. It was Jerry West's work in the dosing 1:16 of the game that pulled out the narrow victory for the Lakers. His free throw at that point put the Lakers ahead to stay and with 35 seconds left he hit on an Illfoot shot to give them a 101-98 lead. ., The game's leading scorer, ·however, was Buffalo's Bobby . . Kauffman who scored 28 points . but who complained that the · Braves have played well against good teams and still lost. "We just haven't been able to eStablish any momentum," he said. "We're a young team and we're improving rapidly." Elmore Smith had 24 points for the Braves while Randy Smith scored 18. For Los Angeles Happy Hairston contributed 21 points, 15 of them in the second half, and Jim McMillian had 20 points. Tlie defeat was the fifth straight for Buffalo and its lith row in 12 games. The !.akers have won 14 of their last 15 games. ln other NBA action Friday night, Milwaukee handed Boston its second loss of the season, 95-88, Detroit topped Chicago, 109-96, Baltimore beat Phoenix, 117-106, Kansas CityOmaha walloped Cleveland, . 115•96, Portland beat Golden State, 105-97, and ·Seattle dropped Philadelphia, 105-92. , Kareem Abdul-Jabbsr's 32 points fired Milwaukee as the Bucks came from behind to down the Celtics, who now are 14-2. Boston was able to capitalize in the first half on a sluggish Milwaukee offense. Jabbsr began to find the bssket in the third period, hitting for ll points as the Bucks surged for 27 points while holding the Celtics to only 18. Milwaukee broke it open in the third period by outscoring Boston by 13. Dave Bing hit 25 points, including eight straight baskets to pace the Piston past the Bulls: Recently acquired guard John Mengel! added 17 points while Fred Foster had 16 and ·curtis- Rowe 15 for the Pistons, who broke a two-game losing streak. Phil Olenler scored 26 points and Wes Unseld grabbed a sea!~Qn-high 24 rebounds as. the Bullets dealt the Suns their third straight defeat. BY JOE CARNICE!Ll UP! Sports Writer Today's game between the New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins could well he titled, "The Perfect Matchup". The Miami Dolphins, perfect this season with a ~ record, attempt to wrap up the American Football Conference Eastern Division title . with a victory over the Jets. They'll send the league's best defense (only 103 points allowed'in nine games) against the No. I offensive unit in the game. The Jets have scored a league-high 279 pointS in compiling a S-3 record. The Dolphins' "no-name" ~efense, which utilizes teamwork rather than individual brilliance, must stop the passing of Joe Namath, who leads the NFL with 15 touchdown passea, and the rushing of John Riggins, No. 3 in the praises former scheduled Tues·day School. Faust's overall grid TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School's annual \ record shows 84 wins, 14 losses post-season football banquet and two ties, with four Greater will be held at the high school Cincinnati League titles in the Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 past 10 years. Two of Faust's teams posted perfect I 0·0 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jerry marks in the past six years. Tuesday's affair will be a Faust, head football coach at Cincinnati Moeller High covered dish dinner. Those planning to attend who haven't been contacted should get in .touch with Kateryn Mora. The annual banquet is sponsored 'Q· the Eastern At~l~!i<;,ll.qq~ ' .• Anyone has· not been con lac ted for food and would like to attend is •sked to take a covered dish. 1 Meat, rolls and beverages will be provided by the Boosters. Foqd is t9 be on the tables by 6:15 p.m. with serving to begin at 6: 3~' p.m. Awards will be presented to varsity , reserve and junior high football players and cheer leaders . w GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan Saturdays 'nt former GARS football Coac·h James F. (Jim) Haldennan a congratulatory message. The mesSage was in · connecti,m with last week's appreciation banquet which honored Halderman and members of the 1947 GAHS championship football team. Gilligan said: "As Governor of the State of Ohio, and as a loyal football fan , it is a great pleasure for me to congratulate you and the Gallia Academy High School cehampionship football team of 1947 on your 25th anniversary. "For many years you have served as an Inspiration of courage and determination to the citizens who have the opportunity to know you and work with you. "I regert I was unable to join with you on Nov. 10 to convey my personal best wishes for many years of continued success and fulfillment." . JJG AFC, and Emerson Boozer, the No. I TD producer in the NFL (13). The Dolphins, ahooting to become the first l'lfL team since 1942 · lo go through a season 1Dldefeated, were listed as ·seven-point favorites. • Two other key games today ftnd the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland to take on the FIELD GOAL DOES IT COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) - · Greg Hill's' 22-yard field goal · with 1:27 to play Saturday propelled. Missouri to a comefrom-behmd 6-5 v1ctory over Iowa State in a majestically fought Big Eight Conference defensive battle. COLGATE BLANKSBOSTON BOSTON (UPI) - Quarterback Tommy Parr and halfback Steve Corrigan scored two touchdowns each Saturday afternoon to lead . Colgate University to a 26-0 victory over Boston University. Browns in a crucial AFC game but have not lost to the Central te~ and Minnesota at Steelers ·at home since 1964, Los Angeles in a race that winning all se*-n games there. could affect the NFC Central Minnesota, tied with Detroit and West. Atlanta and for second in the NFC Central, Washington, contenders in the could move into a first-place tie NFC West and East respec- should Houston upset Green lively, meet Monday night. . Bay. The Rams, meanwhile, In other games today , upset by Denver last week, Baltimore is at Cincinl18ti, . hold a half.garne edge over Buffalo at New England, Atlanta in the NFC West. Oakland at Denver, San Diego at Kansas City, Dallas at Philadelphia, New Orleans at Detroit, the New York Giants SUB SHINES at St. Louis San Francisco at AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) Chicago a~d Green Bay at Sophomore Chris Lindenpan, Houston. subbing for Southeastern A Pittsburgh victory over Conference rushing leader Cleveland would just about TerryHenley,ranfor 149yards wrap up the Steelers' first title and a tou.chdown Saturday to m 40 years of NFL play. The . lead 1 the lOth-ranked Auburn Browns trail Pittsburgh by a Tigers to a 27-1() win over Georgia . .. :MOBILE NBA Standings By Uuited Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. 14 2 15 3 3 13 1 18 • • ~ HOME pet. g.b. .875 .833 .188 .053 l4'12 •~ ww • • • PINNING . RIO GRANDE CObLEGE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov. 2G-4:00·6:00 Varsity Practice 7: 30·9: 00 College Swim 6:00-7:30 J.V. Practice . 7: 30·9: 00 College Recreation B: 00-??? Booster Meeting-Classroom 9. Women's Practice Nov. 21 - 9:45 a.m.·2: 00 p.m., Wellston City Schools Field Trip 4:0Q.6:00 Varsity Practice · 6:00·7:30 J.V. Practice 7:00- Officials Meeflng.Ctassroom 7:30-9: OOOpen Recreation 7: 30-9;OOOpen Swim 7; 30-10; 00, Citizens Advisory Commltlee-Ciassrooms Nov. 22-4:00-6:00 Varsity Practice Closed Lyne Center Gymn and Pool wilt be closed unttt Monday, November 27. ·M· Central Division UP "FOR REBOUND- Kyger Cree~'s Mark Darst (23) goes up in the air as Southwestern's Uoyd Wood shoots over him in action Friday night at the Fourth Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Preview. The Highlanders' Mike Dillon (20) and KC's George Curry _,wait the rebound . (Marshall French photo). ... .................... y; y'h'•'.''• •· !*l -~<).! ~ •mu·~'<:::::"':,<:»»>=:tJhii.ifi! • • • '" ;.z; .;;:w,*· ... . ...... ~»: ~,=~·' . '","''""':1:'~~-.·······,ili; · ''"'m·· ~ ~;:~:·~:~:::::::::~:S!:::~:~::•. _!!o, :~~ .•:0:• .•: :•, , ,•, •:.-..;,..0}-!•,-x-;-;w.•. ·;o, o '• ·' . cottatHUifllg"' ~·,\e ~0 · FEATURING ' AT OUR SALES LOT A Completely New Designed Mobile Home Park For • This Growing Area! • '' AIJ. THIS PLUS •'TTEMPTS TO """RE - ""nny Miller, junior guard for North Gallla lays the ball up o>UJ , ua 11 Du 11 " FREE! (45), John and Bryon against the Sheets Ea!!lern(31) Eagles' RandyMcCoy Boring. (33). Three other four points. · Marshall led · Coach Roger · Hanrlan Trace (29} NG-Eastcrn Birc·h 's rese rv es wHh five Caldwell 5·3-13; Shaffer 0-0·0; Coach jim Foster's North points. Jerry Cremeans and Lusher 2·2-6; Dunfee 2-0-4; Gallia Pirates surprised Coach Terry Qu~lls had. four points Will.ia ms 0-0-0; Swain 2-0-4; Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles. each. Symmes Valley led 111-8 Waugh 0-0.0; Hesson 0-0-0; Welts 0-2.2; Halley 0·0·0. Totals 26-16 in the third tilt of the after the first period . 11 -7.29. preview : Southern t 1S) :.... I hie o.o.o; BOX ~CORES ; Curfman 0-0·0 : Hill 1·4-6 ; .With Danny Miller, 5-9 junior Kyger Creek (29) - McCarty Nease 0-0-0; Ord o.o.o; Holman guard , hitting outside and 31 .7; Darst 1-1·3; Curry 2-1-5; o.o.o; Theiss o.o.o; Miller 2-3-7; Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior How ard 0-0-0; Wise 1-0-2; Warner 1-0-2; Knighting 0-0-0; forward , connecting un- St idham 0·0·0; Hudson 2-H; B. Theiss 0-0-0 ; SpenCer 0-0-0. 2-0 4; Rumley 1-0-2; Totals 4-6-IS . derneath, the Pirates jumped Clar ~awh on 0-0-0; Gordon 0-0-0; into a 12-6 lead going into the Waits 0-0-0. Totals 12-l-29. North Gallia 126) Southwestern (25) - Bush 2' Weddington 3·2-B; James 0-0-0; final quart~r . Carf er 4,Q,B; Crouse 0-0-0; Robi ne tte 3-0-6; Miller 3·2-8; Steve Dill, 6-4 junior center, 2-6; Dillon 0-1·1; Frasher 0-0-0; Robinson 0-1·1; Smllh o.o-o; kept the Eagles in the game Lewis 0-1-1; Stephens 0-0·0; Payne 1-0·2; Camden 0·0-0; with three points . Action Walker 2-0·4; Woo d 2·1-5. Pay ne 0·0-0; Stout o.o.o; Garnes 0-l.-1. Totals 10-6-26 . picked-up during the second .Totals 10·5·25. quarter but the Pirates ' managed to outshoot the Eagles, 14-12. Weddington, Miller .and Dave Robinette paced the Pirates durin g tha t period. Allen Duvall led Eastern with four foul shots. Symmes Valley-Meigs B Coach Wayne White 's Symmes Valley Vikings romped over the Meigs Reserve team, 43-20 in the finale of the evening. Dave Dunfee led .the way with nine points; Jene Myers, 6-1 senior forward, added eight points ; Don Quesenberry had seven points and Mike Burcham canned five. Charles •····· Symmes Valley em - Dunfee 3-0-6; Lafon ·4-1-9; Jene Myers 4-0-8; Webb 2-0·4; Benneli 0·0-0; Brown 0-0·0; Bur cham 2-1-5; Jones 0-0-0; Jaye Myers 2·0·4 and Quesenberry 1-5-7. Totals 11·7· 43. Meigs B (20) - Ault O-rt; Dodson 1-0-2; Qualls 2·0-4; Cremeans 1-2-4; Walburn 0·0-0; Ebersbach 0.2,2; Tiree 0-0-0; Colburn 0·2-2; Marshall 2·1·5; Riley 0-0-0; G. Walburn 0-0-0. Totals 6-8-20. · It's on ' to save for Christmas /oln our CHRISTMAS By CLUB· NO.W! TERRY JOHNSON Newly married couples, with moderate incomes usually have to rent or strugg le and sacrifice to buy a home of the ir own . If ' they buy a home, they have to take into consideration not only the payments but cosl of furnishings, maintenance and other e)(penses . This is often a long, hard struggle over a long period of time . We can show you how to obtain a home, with all modern conveniences and w;.an~es , completely f "' ' and practically m nt.• for a lot less than ydu would pay for rent or for a conventional home. Would you be in· terested? . 'lHE OLD BANK WITH FOUR HONORED FORTH WORTH, Tex . (.UP!) - Texas Christian University Athletic Director Abe Martin, former Southern Methodist basketball coach E. 0. "Doc" Hayes, Bowling Great bill Lillard and the late Joe Pate, a two-time 30-game winner in the Texas League, have been elected to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Their selection by a 13-man committee boosts the honored list to 77. Tris Speaker was the first man elected to the Texas 11 ••• •' ''111111/1/:!::!: ' FI~ST NATIONAL K If you are, stop in and let us introduce you to your new mobile home. A home lhal provides and gives you easy, comfortable, healthy ll11 inq and is relocatable. '• • HOME. SAL£S ·II} Q9 y·EARS 2110 Eastern Avenue ·Galtlp<ills, Ohio456l1 l QF SERVICE". j Announcing the new Datsun 610. ' • WATER The ~atsun 610 is .something altogether. new ... a luxury economy car. A QatsunOriginal. Choose the new 2-Door Hardtop, 4-Door Sedan or 5-Door Wagon, and you get a car that's bigger, more powerful, just plain more cifr than any economy l]lodel has a right to be. And it comes at a Datsun price. • SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM • CENTRAL T.V. SYSTEM .. Eastern (18)- Duvall 0·4·4; Bor ing 1-0-2; Spencer 1·0-2; . McCoy 1-0-2; Baum 1-0·2; Goebel 0-0·0; Cross 0-1·1; Dill 21 5; Mil hone 0·0-0; Atherton 00-0; Sheets 0-0-0; Walker 0·0·0. Totals H -18. Eagles1•sh•o•wn•ar•e•A•e•n••v•a•,•••S:p:o:rt:s~H:a~ll~o:f~F:am:e~in~l9:5~1.-!..;.P~H~O~N~E~61•4•·44•6•·3.54•7~.:..::;::::;::::::::~~=======~~~ • REFUSE COLLECTION • PATIO LIGHT AT EACH LOT el0x20 CONCRETE PATIO ~· -- n~'J)ree MOBILE HOMES • WIDE STREETS WITH TWO CAR PARKING AT EACH LO.T CHESHIRE -~· Host .Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, NorU1 Gallia and Symmes Valley posted victories here Friday night in the Fourth Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Basketball Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats edged Southwestern, 29-~fi in the closest game of the evening. Kyger Creek jumped into a 15-11 lead at lhe end of the first stanza behind the shooting of Greg McCarty 5-9 senior guard and George Curry, 6-0 senior center. Lloyd Wood, 6-1 junior center and Terry · Bush, 5-11 senior guard, led the Highlanders' scoring attack in the fjrst period. Southwestern, behind the hot-outside shooting of sophomore Terry Carter, tied the score midway in the second per-iod. KC, however , regained control on the scoring punch provided by Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior forward and David Clay, 6-2 junior center. Hudson had six points in the period while Clay added four points . Carter paced the Highlanders with three long bsskets. HT-Southern Led by Mike Caldwell's 13 points, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats defeated Coach Bob Ord's Southern Tornadoes, 29-15 in the second game of the preview. Neither team· 'could get untracked in the first period. Hannan Trace held a slim 11-9 advantage going into the second stanza. Caldwell and John Lusher, 6-0 junior forward, led the first period scoring with six and three points respectively. Bob Miller, 5-9 junior, led the Tornadoes witl1 five points while Ron Hill canned two foul shots. Caldwell, joined by Rodney Dunfee, senior guard, and Mark Swain, a sophomore guard, led the Wildcat scoring in the second canto. Waugh and Dunfee had four points each while Caldwell, 6-.6 senior, dumped in five . Hill led the Tornadoes with • CROYDEN AND COVENTRY • SPACES TO GROW A GARDEN o. scored on a one-yard meak and an 11-yird scoring run for the vic!«'$. J)nlontown's touch'down came ·on a 63-yard pa118 In the second quarter froni Mike ~rio to split end Jeff Bourn, · rut a conversion pas& attempt failed. Uniontown bowed out with a .6-3 mark. Billy MUis added • • • CONCRETE PADS PLUS TIE DOWN LOOPS FOR YOUR SAFETY Standings l QUAIL CREEK • UNDERGROUND UTI'LITIES Pro l Quarterback.Ji!nPacenta Announcing The Opening Of • SPACIOUS LOTS .·'··· of eight atjempts ~or 150 yatds and the two ICOl'es. ' Akron, · which had been ranked No. 6 in the final UPI Class AA ratinp, took advantage of Uniootown fumbles for two of its Iii toucbdowns. Thurman's flrat tolichdolln on an 11-yard run was set up when hiS teammates recovered a Uniontown fumble o.n Its ~ yard lli)e. · Jim Le!mh.nl f)lCovered a Uniontown fumble in .!lie end ~e in the final ' quarter for Akron's last toucbdolr!l. · Thurman scored on runs. of three and one yards for Akron Which held a 28-f halftlme lead. ·-·- KC, HT, NG, SVtriumphant ·. • ·=-:·=·=·=-=···=·=-=·:-=·=···=·:·=·=·=·=-:·=·=·=·=·=·=···=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=t.:-=·=·= ..--=·=-=·=-:-=·=·=·=-=·=-=·==::;:=::===r.:;::::;:~xm=~w !•! •:-!•!•}~:·!::•!'!•!•===•!0:•!•!•!'!•!'!'!•;'!•!·~,·•'•"i"o'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o'i"o9o'•'•'•'•'•'• ';•!0:•!•!•!'!o!'••!•!•!•!'~!·! •!•!•:0:•!~'0• !o' o:!;~<:«•:':•:• ,0::N'I'o...~ •=·~,( •'•'•'•'•'•'O'O'o"•'•'•',..-..;.','•'•'•"•'•'•'•"•"•'•'•'• 0•1 0 10 o, o o o oVoYflo"o ~--. . YOU! BOWL BOUND KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) GOAT TO HERO - Tailback Haske! Stanback WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP!) scored on runs of two and 16 -Army kicking specialist Jim yards Saturday as Tennessee Barclay went fr.om goat to hero won a 17-()homecoming victory Saturday as he kicked a 20over Mississippi and sewed up yard field goal with 38 seconds a howl bid, with the Astro- left to give the cadets a 15-13 Bluebonnett the likely choice. victory over Holy Cross. FEATURING • • • COACH JERRY FAUST . Atlanta Batlimore Houston Cleveland .. period ·aQd .connected with hiS flanker again in the third period with a GO-yard scoring aerial. Gentile grabbed the first scoring pass out of the hands of Rich Cutter who nearly had the ball intercepted. . His second pass came on a second.;~nd-ten situation when Yaroch rolled to the right and threw to the left. Reading's score came in the third per!od after the team had driven 69. yards in 18 plays to start the second half. Fullback Jim Mason plunged the final two yards on that drive for the score. Watterson's Kevin Spillers dumped Reading quarterback Randy Ouistophel for a 14yard loss late in the game. Christophel had led his team to the Watterson 40-yard line by hitting on five paJ!Ses. The Reading quarterback was 16 .for 28 attempts for 170 yards and was . intercepted three times. Yaroch hit on five tailback Greg Thurman scored three touchdowns in thejr playoff game at Massi!Ion marred by fumbles. Yaroch hit Gentile with a 41yard scoring pass in the second GAHS grid coach ' .Boston · New York ·Buffalo Phil a. semifmal garr1es in the first- Y$'och to <ltlp ·Gentile in the ever playoffs. playoff game at Troy. Reading Columbus Watterson, now 10- had been ranked eighth. 0, handed Cincinnati Reading its first defeat IU behind the Akron now 9-2 crushed two touchdown passes from Art Uniontown Lake 42-6 as 'Perfect matchup' slated tod~y Gov. Gilligan ' Eastern grid fete Vincent in AA finals .\ MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI)UPI Top rated Columbus Watterson faces Akron·St. Vincent next Friday nighl'fo!' the Class AA High School Football championahip after each won -- ----- - - -· - - • TWO ACRES FOR RECREATION • TWO HEATED POOLS .I w. t. pet. g.b. 8 8 .500 8 9 .471 •;, 7 9 .438. 1 5 14 .263 41f> There's a new 1800cc overhead ca m engine and power-assist front disc brakes. The Sedan and Hardtop have a new independent ~ears uspensu:lh. As for the l~ x.ury, you've got to. dnve 1t to believe 1!. Fu lly rcclmmg bucket se,11s, tmted glass, ~a rpeting and custom vinyl interior are just a begmnmg. The new Datsun 610 series ... performance, lu xury and economy. Drive a Datsun, .. then decide. .I if Western Conference Midwest Divisior. Milwaukee Chicago KC-Omaha Detroit w. 12 10 10 I. pet. g.b. 4 .750 5 .667 w, 8 .556 3 6 10 .375 6 1-'aCittC DIVISion los Angeles Colden St. Phoenix Seattle Portland w. f. 15 3 12 s 88 5 13 4 11 pet. g.b. .833 .706 2112 .5006 .278 10 .267 9 112 IIPLACIMINf GUARANTEE! SEE US w. 7 ' .47 • 7 10 .412 .4V. 611 .353 5VJ West Indiana w. t. pet. g.b. 11 WINDOWS! t. pet. g.b. 13 " 7 .650 11 10 .524 2112 7 '11 107 10 10 .611 o.n.563 1 · Uteh .524 1Vt Sen Otego .500 2 · 011111 5 ' .357 4 . Friday's Rosu"' New York 1~ San Diego 99 VIrginia 122 Kentucky 115 Clrottn11 127 Indiana 120 .,..mp~ls 123 Utah 117 loll 1Onlv games scheduled l FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 lst Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Your C..h & CarryStore" 1 ' ••• 4T OUR SALES LOt You Will Receive A < • FREE , STORM · DOORS OR A,BA Standings By United Press tnternalional EfSI · Carolina · Vtrgtnta Kentucky New York Memphis PLUSI BEFORE YOU BUY ANY . Friday's Results Milwaukee 95 Boston 8B Detroit 109 Chicago 96 Baltimore 117 Phoenix 106 KC-Omaha 115 Cleveland 96 Los Ang 103 Buffillo 100 Portland 105 Golden St. 97 Seattle 105 Philadelphia 92 I Only games s.c,h;duledl • GO IN, BALL - Southern's big center Ron Hill, (44) .. WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE WASHER & DRYER With Each Mobile Home Sold For 30 Days watcheS the fllcht of the ball during action in the SouthernHannln Trace game of the &iuthern Valley Athletic Con· ferm:e p-evlew Friday night at Kyger Cn!ek. Nick lhle (34) awallllhe rebound with the Wlldcats' Rodney Dunfee and Terry Shaffer. ' ' We .Welcome You High school scores· To Join 'Us At - . .QUail Creek Mobile Community CO!'~ ROAD RODNEY, OHIO ' .l f) 'I FOR INFORMATION 1SEE NEWT JONES PH. 245-9374 or 245·5021 "' ,( I 01110 IIIGH SCHOOL IASKETIALL SCORES By LIIIHed J'Nq lnter..tlanet Borrameo Simlnarr 66 Clewlend Beplist Christian S6 Cleve. Lincoln -West .43 Brooklyn 31 l!rooktide ., Avon Lake 37 Wayne ,Trace 70. Kalida 69 MeSon 50 Lebanon >13 Sprlnafleld Shewn~ 63 North· - weslern 53 Fairlawn B Runte S6 Cot. Centre173 Cot. Hartley 66 Bexley 11 Reynolcllburq 60 .' •• Cot. Ready 73 Buckeye Valley 54 . Westerville 59 Cot. Northland 53 Ohio Deaf 56 Hebron St. Peter and Paul S3 Logan Elm 70 Zane Trace 62 Madl5011 Plains 66 Westfall 53 EdQerton 73 North Central 59 Pefllsvilte 54 Stryker 51 Fayeffe 85 Spencer-Sharples 71 Continental 4 Ttnora .-46 Miller Ctty 63 Holgate 4 Ltncotnvlew 60 Ayersvllle 54 I ' . . SMITH .AUTO SALES UPPER RT. 7 • 1 . j KANAUGA, OHIO . �'' - .' - -- 28-m Swrda)TTimes- Sentinel, Sundar,Nov:-19;:1972 -- . ~·~--. - - Devils sharp 1llarauders, Lancers tie in preview ·at Portsmouth Glouster, Alexander, Medina win· THE PLAINS - The Meigs Marauders let a six point lead slip th rough U1eir hands in the final minute and thirty seconds, bm held on for a 27-27 tie with the Federal-Hocking !<mee rs in the Ailadin Crippled PORTSMOUTH - Coach Jim . Osborne's Galljpolis Blue Deviis looked sharp here. Saturday afternoon. in a 96-minute 02 quarters) scrimmage .-- with Portsmouth West's Senators. After the first four periods of play, the visiting Gallians held a commanding 67-36 lead. Coach Benefit preview Osborne and Coach Bud Sayre experimented with Children's here Friday night. various combinations during the remaining eight In other ga mes, Athens "B" quarters of practice. lost to Glouster , 24-20; Osborne used all 13 Blue Devil prospects in the Gallians' thfrd impressive pre-season outing. GAHS won the first eightminute session, 19-8. The Dt:vils won the second canto, 19-11. West won the third period, 4-2. GAHS won the fourth session, 27-13. Blue Devil trainer Roger ; · Harbour reported figures for four periods of action . Gil Price hit 14 of 22 field goal attempts and three of five charity tosses. Price ooly hauled down 12 rebounds. Jimmy Noe was 7-16 from the field, and 1-2 from the foul circle . Noe snagged 14 Tigers Ousted I 17-14 ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Speedy Mike Gayles ran for 1 ~5 yards and two second half touchdowns to lead third ranked Cincinnati Princeton to a come-from-behind 17-14 win over top ranked Massillon Saturday In the semi-final game of the Class AAA playoffs. •· Princeton meets the winner . of the other semi-final game between Warren Western Reserve and Toledo Scott. Gales, who was held in check ·~ the finjt jlalf .by the tough · assillo"';Ail(ef\flt, ( raced 62 ards fo~gs first uchdown the .fifth play of the second half ~h1ch made the score 14,9, tn favor of Massillon . . The 5-10, 180-pound semor scored the winning touchdown on ~ nine-yard run ~ith 8:01 left m the g~m~, capptng a 51yard drive m etght plays. Th~ -Vikings first score came on a 47-yard field gqal by Rrck White on the final play in the first half. ' Massillon 's To':" Hann~n , who had 161 yards, m 23 carrres gave the Tigers a quick s.o.Iead 'When he raced 64 yards wtth a pitchout on the second play .or the game and ran the oppostte end on a two point conversion . Terry Edwards, Massillon's wingback, put the Tigers ahead 14-0 with 1:54 left in the half when he took a Kevin Westover pass and raced 40 yards for the Tigerfl' second touchdown. Don Mulbach placement attempt hit the right up right. Princeton is now 10-0-1 while Massillon finished 10-1-0. on Alexander defeated Nelsonrebounds . ville-York 48-27, and Medina Mark Kiesling was 3·13 from the field, Topper Orr 2-2, Jim whipped host Athens, 21-14, in Singer Il-l , Kev Sheets J.l, Jim Niday 2-7 and Mike Berridge 2- 7. the final game. Meigs vs. Federal-Hocking Coach Carl Wolf<'s Marauders were impressive in the first six minutes of the g<t mc t~ s they rolled to a 14-5 lead. Two quick Lancer buckets made it 14-9 at the end of the first quarter. Meigs used a completely different lineup in the second quar·ter while the Lancers used almost the same players. With 1:50 showing on the clock, Michigan in Overall, GAHS hit 31 of 69 field goal attempts ( 45 pet. ) and five of nine charity tosses (55 pet.). The Blue Devils had 10 personals, 40 .rebounds and 20 turnovers. West, with four starters back from last year 's squad which beat Waverly 82-67 in regular season play , was hampered ANN .ARBOR, Mich. I UP! ) somewhat as all four regulars ·- Mike Lantry kicked a :m. were footba ll players, and have yard field goal with just a not yet rounded into shape for minute left in the ga me the hardwood sport. Saturday to give third-ranked West, which posted a 15-5 Michiga n a 9-6 victory over mark last• year, hit 15 of 36 Purdue and guarantee the from the field ( 41 pet.) and Wolver·ines at least a tie for the sank six of 10 free throws ( 60 Big Ten Chilmpionship. pet.). The Senators had 1:1 The winning field goal was personals, 22 rebounds and 29 setup when "Wolfman" Randy costly turnovers. Logan intercepted a Gary Last nig ht, Ed Pauley's Blue Danie lson pas s on the Imp rese rves scrimmaged Michigan 42. Southwestern's varsity on the The Wolverines ran two GAHS planks. quick plays, quarterback Saturday, GAI:IS athletic Dennis Franklin keeping for 17 director Ed Stewart announced yards and tailback Chuck a route for Blue Devil fans to Heater picking up 22, before follow to Stewart Wednesday the drive stalled and Lantry for the Gailians' 1972-73 cage was called in to deliver t~c opener against Federal· winning kick. Hocking. Tl k' k boosted tt e · Je lC Fans are to take Rt. 7 to Wolvef'ines to their nin:h Pomeroy, then follow Rt. 7 into Coolville. Turn left at Coolville stra ight victory and their six!h without a loss in the cooand take Rt. 50 west to Guys. . . At G Ill f t rerence, settrng up a Brg Ten 11 v1 e. uysv e, ans are o r I' h· st d take Rt. 329 north to Stewart. · rt1e.-< rnc rng game a ur ay In Stewart, take Ri. 144 east to agarnst Oluo State at Columthe high school building. bus . OSU downed NorthThe 50-mile trip can be made western 27-14 Saturday. The . p Borlermakers were erased by au tomo b1.1e 1n a . . 11 h d 15 from a chance at the lltle and pr.oX1 ma e Y one our an dropped to a 5-2 conference mmu1es. mar k . Purdue dominated the first half, scoring the first time it had the ball . The Boilermarkers' opening drive moved fr·om the Purdue 27 to the o--e 'Michigan 8 before it bogged down and Frank Connor kicked a 25-yard field goal. After Paul Seal took an 11yard pass from Franklin to COLUMBUS (UP() score with 3:44 gone in the Tickets for the Ohio State- third quarter, Purdue came Michigan football game are back with Connor hitting on a always hard to come by. 20-yard field gnal as the And Mayor Tom Moody has quarter ran out. Two other found that out the hard way. Connor attempts failed . He is looking for four tickets With tess than 20 seconds to the game Saturday to ffl! a remaining in the first half, request of the mayor of Ann Purdue took the ball on its 46. Arbor, Mich. Three quick passes by Ann Arbor, Mich., Mayor Danielson took the Boi lerRobert Harris requested the makers · to the Michigan 25 four tickets of the mayor "the where with one second left way we did with former Mayor Conno~ was short on a 42-yard M. E. Sensenbrenner.." Moody telegrammed Harris that he would have the tickets. Now the mayor is begging every.where for the four tickets. "We'll even ask freshmen to give us their bleacher seats if we have to," said Moody's secretary Patty Miller. close victory-· Ann Arbor mayor beg·uinu for OSU Michigan ducatS attempt. He also missed from the 38 with 9:22 left in the third quarter. Despite the Purduedominated first half, the game statistics had · Michigan and Purdue playing nearly even with Danielson good on nine of 18 passes for 141 yards and the une game·losing interception . Franklin hit on 10 of 15 for 143 yards. Michigan backs hauled the ba ll 48 times for an even 100 yards, while the Boilermakers made 126 yards on 47 ca l'ries. SATU RDAY 'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press Internationa l Army 15 Holy Cross 13 Colgate 26 Boston U. 0 Mass. 42 New Hampshi!"e 7 Yale 31 Princeton 7 North Carolina 14 Duke 0 Indiana 16 Iowa 8 West Virginia 43 Syracuse 12 belaware 20 Bucknell 3 Seton Hall 13 Fordham 7 Dartmouth 31 Cornell 22 • Nort h Carolina St. 42 Clemson 17 Virginia 15 Wake Forest ·12 Notre Dame 20 Miami 1Fla.) 17 Missouri 6 Iowa St . 5 Minnesota 14 Michigan St . 10 Marshall 3< Ohig U . 14 Harvard 21 Brown 14 Wil Iiams 21 Amherst 12 Delaware St. 29 So'uth Car. St. 21 Tufts 31 Rochester 6 Lehigh 14 Lafayette 6 Connecticut 42 Rhode Is land 21 East C~ ro lina 24 Dayton 22 Tennessee 17 Mis sissippi o SMU 22 Arkansas 7 Kent St . 27 Toledo 9 Ohio St. 27 Northwestern 14 Oklahoma 31 Kansas 7 Florida 40 Kentucky 0 Slippery Rock 29 West Chester 27 Tulane 21 Vanderbil l 7 Georgia Tech 30 Na vy 7 Au burn 27 Georgi a 10 Illi nois 27 Wi sconsin 7 TARHEELS TRIUMPH CHAPEl, HILL, N. C. (UP! ) - Quarterback Nick Vidnovic, ca pitalizing on a pair of interceptions, hit tight end Ken Taylor with two fourth-quarter touchdown passes Saturday to give North Carolina a 14-0 victory over arch rival Duke. just the second period . . Ron Springer, who scored the tying basket with 16 seconds left, led the Lancers with six points. Jim Schloss · and Ron Smith actded five apiece. Meigs hit on 10 of 32 shots for 31 pet. from the field while Federal-Hocking made only 10 of 40 attemp~, for 25 pet. Both .teams made seven of 15 from the foul l-ine . Meigs outrebo.unded the taller Lancers, 23-19. Federal Hockin g forced a Meigs turnover and then split the cords for three baskets before time ran out. Meigs had a golden oppt~rT unily to win the garne as senior Rich Bailey broke the Lancer press with ten seconds to go and the score tied. With some brilliant ball handling, Bailey drove full court, but his pass under the basket went through a Marauder Reserve's hands and out of bounds. Seven seconds remained. Bailey. who didn't play in tile first quarter, led Meigs with six points while four other Marauders each had four points. All te n players who got into the game for the Marauders scored at least one point, exce pt Steve Price. Bill Chaney led Meigs in rebounding with seven. He played in Athens B vs. Glouster Glouster's Tomcats wiped out an Athens Reserves 1&-11 lead after one period to defeat the Bullpups, 24-20. Top scorer for Glouster was Tom Seevers with nine while John Ulcke led · Athens with eight. Athens vs. Medina The Medina battling Bees outdid .the Athens Bulldogs, ~114, in a battle of terrific defensive play by both teams. The l>ees were much taller and qui cker than Coach Charles McAfee's Bulldogs. Medina had a 13-6 lead at the Alexander vs. end of the first period. Nclsonvllle-York Mike Eckert, a 6-6 giant, led The powerful Alexander the Battling Bees with seven Spartans, one of the better "A" points, most of which came on teams in the state, outran and fo llowup shots near the basket. outgunned the Buckeyes, 48-27 . . Chris Casey added five. After leading 27-18 after one Mark Mace led Athens with six period, Coach Doug Lattimer's while Ted Essex had four . Freshman leads ' Marshall win ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Freshman Jon Ulckett scored two t9uchdowns, one on an 88yard kickoff return, and set up a field goal with another 65yard return to lead Marshall to a 31-14 victory over Ohio University Saturday. Ulcke!t's long TD run came after the Bobcats had grabbed a short-lived 14-IO!ead on a two -yard run by L. C. Lyons and after OU had been penalized for offside on its first kickoff attempt. Lyons scored the first Ohio U. touchdown In the first quarter, but Ulckett ran the ensuing kickoff back 65 yards to the Bobcat 2~-yard line to set up a 34-yard field goal by Larry McCoy. A three-yard touchdown run by Jim Mercer, another freshman, gave the ThlUldering Herd a W-7 halftime lead before Lyons and Ulckett exchanged touchdowns in the third quarter. Ulckett added a six-yard TO dash and sophomore Ned Burks scored from one yard out in the fourth quarter to gjve Marshall its second victdry against eight defeats and its first over OU since 1965. Ohio U., which wound up~ . suffered another in a long line of injuries in the second quarter when sophomore quarterback Rich Bevly had to leave the game with a shoulder injury. Dave, Juenger, moved to tight end this year, returned to quarterback and led the Bobcats on an 82-yard TO drive. Juenger completed seven of 18 pass attempts for 69 yards and also caught one while at tight end. Marshall quarterback Reggie Oliver hit on eight of 15 for 89 yards. . Spartans outscored the Buckeye,s, 21-9. Alexander, who lost only three games last year, has several veterans back from that squad, including their top four per· · formers. They're a team to keep an eye on this year. Alexander was led by Rich White in scoring with 13 while Greg Brooks and Steve Brown eac h ·had six . Pritchard, Smathers, and Pitts had six apiece to lead the Buckeyes. Pro Standings TEXAS WINS SWC FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP!) - Texas converted three TCU fum bles on a sloppy field into three touchdowns by Quarterback Alan Lowry in the first 19 minutes Saturday and then turned things over to the defense to mash the Horned Frogs, 27~, wrapping up the Longhorns' fift h straight Sout hwest Co nference Championship and Cotton Bowl ber·th. . NHL Standings By Umted Press International East . · w. I. I. pts gf ga Montreal 14 1 4 32 83 38 N.Y. Rangers 12 4 1 25 73 44 Buffalo 7 4 7 21 48 41 Detroit 8 6 2 18 54 4<1 Boston 8 7 2 18 73 62 Toronlo 6 8 2 144247 Vancouver 6 10 2 14 55 69 N. Y . Islanders 2 12 1 5 31 74 West w. t. t. pts gf ga Philadelph ia 9 8 2 20 65 66 Los Angeles 9 9 2 20 6968 Allan ta B B 3 19 43 54 Chicago B 7 2 18 58 51 Minnesota Pittsburgh St. Louis . a 24)\4-Foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, utility, 3 brtdrooms, 1'h baths with Fiberglass tub & lhower. Fully carpeted with Indoor-Outdoor on kitchen, hill ond baths. 8 ft . ceilings, hlp roof with asphalt roof .llllngt.f. Built to F. H.A. speclllcatlons. · Como In Today - It you are evon tnlnkrng of 1 new home next aprlng, I! will pey you to buy now. This home must fllCIW now·aa we noed the space for a new display. · We'll Sttf Outright or Trade. Ybu can Save a Bundle. (OnlyOneatthls Discount Price) d~~'t -MOBILE HOM.ESALES·. , ALEXANDER 148) - Brown 2-2-6; White 6-1-13; Brooks 3-0· 6; Dishing 3-0-6; Gilkey 2-0-4; Erlow 2 ~ 0 - 4 ; Dillinger \.o.,, Gilders 0-2-2; Thomas 1-1-3; Kirkendall l·0-2. Totals 21-6-48. NELSONVILLE-YORK (27) - Pritchard 3-0-6; Smathers 2· 2-6; Koker, 1-0-2; Wright 1-0-2; Pitts 3-0-6; Coe 0-1 -1; McGuire 0-2-2. Tot•ls 10-7-27. MEDINA 121~· - Eckert J.l. 7; C. Hampton 1·1-3; D. Hampton 1-0-2; Vetter 1-0-2; Ellis 1-0-2; Casey 2-1-5'. Totals 9-3-2 1. ATHENS (14) - Mace 2·2-6; Skinner 1-0-2; Chonko 0-0-0; Inbody 1 ~ 0- 2 ; Handley 0-0-0; Essex 1-2-4. Totals 5-4-14. PRINCES COP OC TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) -Jim Ruth threw touchdown passes of 7'1 and 33 yards to Mel Tate to lead Heidelberg to a 24-0 victory over Muskingum Saturday to win the first annual Ohio Conference championship playoff game , After the game Heidelberg was offered and accepted a bid to play in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl game next Friday night at Phenix City, Ala. aga inst Fort Valley State (Ga.) Springfld 5 Providence 3 Va . 2 Hershey 2, lie (On ly games scheduled) WHA Standings By United Press International . East w. I. t. pts gf ga 12 4 1 25 69 43 Cleveland 10 5 I 21 61 47 Quebec 9 5 1 19 62 49 New England 7 6 f 155759 Ottawa 7 10 0 1471 68 New York Philadelphia 3 12 0 6 42 72 •ISG s_, •.... ~-!!! . . . :Stry this really durable med1um il gloss finish for all your exterior 1'1! trim. It flows on easily and rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and wa~er clean-up. Few things in life work os well as a Volkswagen. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone (614) 44~ ft•oo Service- Parts- Office Mona11y u Gllllpolls, Ohio ! • ~oon nlf complex of buildings and sheds occupies 146· acres. More than $65 million wo~th of produce is tnu.h.-.1 here every, year . The market has many func, tions. lt serves as a sales outlet for the Georgia farmer. It's a di stribu tion center for wholesale dealers who supply produce to jobbers and retailers throughout the South. And it's a colorful outdoor market where· the household shopper may take advantage of a bountiful supply of fresh produce. This facility covers 146 acres and provides 28 sheds for the farmers section wi th over 89,000 square feet of covered dock area and 340,000 square feet of covered loading and unloadi ng space. In the dealer area lO bu!Jqjngs, each 585 feet long by 100 'feet wide, offer a total of over 500,000 square feet of covered dock area. All have modern refrigeration, office and storage space. One of the interesting observations in connection wilh the market is that it is possible for the consumer to go in the Farmers' Market and purchase her food, then take it to the cannery located in the market and have it canned right on the spot. There are things to see ·about Mason County for the traveler Another of the tours taken was to the Larkabit Farm , Rollins Ha nch, and Sugarloaf Farm . Nationally known polled Hereford cattle were exhibited at the ranch . The TennesSee walking horses at Sugarloaf Farm have excellent facillties and for the annuai sa les, visitors are unloaded from their ca rs under coverin~. served meals in the building, and con ~a directly to the ring side without ever being out of doors. At the Sugarloaf Farm one of th e major en te rprises is train ing running ,horses. Horses are boarded and tr ained for $10 per day. Seventh horSes were in the barn at the time of the visit. These horses ranged in value from about $3,000 up to $50,1)00. Ge orgia is proud of its agriculture . They are first in broiler meal, No. 2 in eggs, bigges t nut ,'late in the nation (improved pecans ). first in peanuts , pimiento peppers, naval stores, pulpwood and paper. The major crops and their values are peanu ts, $141,707,000; to bacco , $101,782,000; vegetables, $38,483,000; cotton, $37,239,000; corn , $32,9H,OOO; trees , $27,9 19 ,000; soy beans, $25 ,7 96 , 000 ; pecans, $17,462,000; and peaches, $13,897.000. In li vestock production annual values are broilers, $193,989,000; eggs, $192,604,000; beef cattle, $117,655,000; swine , $103,233,000: dairy products, $81,249,000, and turkeys, $9,671,000. On the tr·ip to Atlanta and return through th e Ap· palachian Mountain area the tourist business was the main attraction. Along with this is of the first watershed projects We also looked at trees that in the United States. the Barker family had plan ted It was called a pilot project about three years ago. Mos t of and was the first one to be these were growing well, .completed in West Virginia . As however some had been one travels along Route ~0. the deadened by mice gi r·dling the traveller can ·see one of the trees last winter when there wa tershed da ms on the south was snow on the ground and side of the road. This dam is li ttle else for the mice to eat. used as a Salem municipal Sidney graduated fr.om high water supply and also has flood school last spring and is now ' control features which protect working with his fat her full the city of Salem along with time on the farm and plans to several other flood control make . farming his lifetime darns. <.:areer . On the watershed above this NOT LONG AGO we saw our particular dam th ere -was octogenarian friend, Jo hn R. much open and eroding land. Sturgeon, 88 years old, of '" Mlist of th i~~and was·planted Ashton . Mr .- Stu rgeo n was to trees because it was steep visiting in Point Pleasant and GALLIPOLIS - Bryson R. penses . proper reporting; and the plantation of trees was walk ing around as spry as a 65(B ud) Carter, Co unty Ex- Depreciation Schedu le; determined to be the best cover year old boy. We asked Mr. tension Agent, Agriculture, Schedule D- Specifically Form for the land. The trees planted Sturgeon how he was doing on Saturday reminded Galiia 4797; Investment Credit; In- were pine and European larch. the farm and whether he was Countians of the Farm Income come Averaging ; Sale of These trees are now about 15 still doing ail his farm work. fie · Tax lteview, to be held here Residence and Farm ; Per- years old and some 15 to 25 feet sa id that he was and that he Exemptions and Wednesday, Nov. 29, from 9;30 sonal hig h. The larch are of par- was even doing part of his own a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the Deductions on Schedule A & B, ticular interest because they cooking since Mrs. Sturgeon basement of the Commercial & Form 1040; The New Ohio are what are described by died " year or so ago. Income Tax and Soc ial Savings Bank Building. botanists as a deciduo us Some readers of this column Security Self Employment Carter added: coniferous tree. This means may recall that Mr. Sturgeon "Income taxes, like farm Tax . that they have needles was one of the octogenarian Taking part in the review costs, can be reduced by good somewha t like pines and have farmers cooperating wi U1 the and timely managemeht. will be Biil Smith, Area Farm cones, but the needles are Western Soil Conservation Knowledge of Farm Income Management Agent; Richard dropped each fa il the same as District about whom we wrote Tax Regulations is as essential Duvick , OSU Exfension other deciduous trees. These a feature story. as knowing which corn variety Economist; George Mellert, trees can easily be seen at this to plant. This holds true even if Internal Revenue Service and time of year because they are you have someone else com- Gallipolis Area Attorneys and perfect inverted cones and plete your return for you, ·Tax Consultants. right now before the trees Carter said, "Lunch will be because you have to supply the completely drop it looks like a · on.your own. Coffee and donuts records and information." fire has gone thro ugh that The following subjects wiii will be available. Let us kn ow if plantation . you wish to hear any subjects be covered : There have been 10 waterSuggestio ns to Minimize discussed that aren't listed." shed projects com pleted in Taxes before January I ; West Virginia and 18 more on Review 1040F-deductible exwhic h works of improvement Fanners, hunters are ·being carried out. The · closest one to Mason County is the Mill Creek Watershed accorded praise above Ripley in Jackson COLUMBUS - Natural County. ' WE WERE ON the W. A. Resources Director William B. Nyc Friday praised Ohio Barker and son, Sidney, farm farmers and hunters for their in Southside and while there ' good cooperation on the first . looked at some trees that he day of the upland game season had planted last spring, as well as a badly eroded area behind on Wednesday. his barn that · he had The division of wildlife of the De partment of Natural seeded and mulched . We that the trees Resources reported only nine fou nd arrests of hunters for had grown very nicely this past summer and that the Allen Roush, Mary E. Roush trespassing. HWlter-landowner reseeding had done the job to Charles R. Hysell, Kathryn cooperation was described as which Mr. Barker had in~~goo d" by division en .. W. Hysell, I'• A., Salisbury. tended . • forcement officers. Donald W. Usfe, Mary M: beauty of the land and being By John Cooper able to recognize conservation Soil ConservaUon Service PT .• PLEASANT- We have practices and objects of inhad occasion the last two or terest as one travels. We made ~ trip to Lay of the Land Morgantow n over new U.S. 50. three weeks to ira vel about the An item of special in!eres t nea r state on business and personal Salem is worth mentioning. matters. We commented About 1955 the Salem Waterrecently on recognizing the shed project was started as one battle for Atlanta at Atl.anta, Gr.eat Smoky Mountain National ·Park, and the Bilt. more Castle and Estate in Asheville; North Carolina. TWO GREAT NEW 1!.\11 HI. ILITY TRACTORS ' • 40 pto HP and 52 pta HP models (gas • • • • • Precision draft control 3Cpolnt hitch with infinite rate response • Hydrostatic po wer steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Lile• c lutch, hydrau-· lie wet disc brakes • Options include twin -shaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock . and diesel) Light ning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh .transmission Planetary final drive Big, rear fu el tank - new "wa lk · through" styling Big ca paci ty live independent hyd ra ulics ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OrtiO PH. 992·2176 'Lisle to Ralph D. Lavender, Mary Janice Lavender, Ults, Syracuse. · Vernon Nease, Helen Nease to James R. Anderson, Rebecca J . Anderson, 2.23 A., Sutton. ' Guy H. Swain, Ulis P. Swain · to John G. Bailey, Connie L. Bailey, Parcels, Chester. Dale McGraw, Wilma J. McGraw to James F. Autherson , Phyllis P. Autl\erson, 2.25 A., Sutton. Norbert P. Neutzling, Jr., Anita Neutzllng te James Edward Reynolds, Patricia Ann Reynolds, Ults, Pomeroy. Helen M. 119, Edythe F. Ford, Wallace B. Ford, Florence M. Meekey, Robert ' E. Peoples, Anne Peoples to Basilio Giralami, Glulletta Glralaml, Lot, Pumeroy. Dlrreil C. Hanning, Irene 0 . Check Us First For .• Tarpaulins Milk Replaters • Animal Health Products • Rat and Mouse Baits • Dairy Supplies • Electric Fence & Supplies • Veterinary Instruments • Poultry Supplies • • Salt Products Pet Supplies J. D. North Produce Co. Vine St,' . · Gallipolis, 0. SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LIQUID FEEDER LINE ------- FEEDING WHEEL . ' _, MODEL LCF-3 MODEL LCF·2 Check With Us Before You Buy! MOOEL LCF· I 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio .Ph. 446-24633 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO .. Get Ready WINTER'S HERE! M en ' s Well•ngton Me n's 121/, " 3 Eyelet "" Goer" 9•h''Boot si~es 7to13 Rubber Bam, s1zes 6 to 13 Men 's 2-buckle Chnr Shu , S11es 6 10 14 689 9 M en ' s brown 5· buckle Arctic . sites 7 to 13. Men ' s Brown 4- Selplo. I buckle Arct ic . sg111 SAVE NOW ••• ON CO.QP Countrv Squire Snow Tires Here't a bid wnther tin thtt livao you tho extra troctian for putt at mind oil winter. It hat tho dig-in to .... going when ardi· nary onaw tireo opln and olitt ... thanks ta • brood, tfltcill·dllign tread that putt more biting and gripping ed111 on the road. The utra bonuaaa ore quiet r~~nnin1, long wnr and oort ride. They're full tour plies, white side· will or black . v•• Man·s EZ Fil Over-the· sh oe Rubbers, s•zes 8 sizes 7 to 13 (Tricot hned . 7 to 12 . to 13 sgsg 14" StraP·on ShU Men' s Sitek Short Work Boot Red sole, molded heel ::.hort gum boot Sizes 7 to B o ots . f1t ove r s h oes Brown color . Sizes 7 thru Men 's Black Snapper o¥er - the -shoe boot , sizes 7 to 1 3 ' 13 . 12 . Ex . Tall POMEROY 12.77 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Plus G10-14WhiteWall •S29.80 G10-15 Wh:ta Waff 29.60 G70-14 Block Waff 29.25 G 70-15 Bfack Wall 27.80 Men ·s 14" lined Har· ness Boo t. Bergundy , 2.88 2.77 Jack W. Ca!sey, Mgr. 2 . ~8 Phone 992·2181 Da111 L. Kendsll, 182.18 A., ., \, I •' SOMETHING NEW FROM CENTRAL SOYA Farm income tax reri.e:w. No~.. .29th Hanninll to Arthur J, Kendall, P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8A.M. tol P.M. . Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to12 NOO~ crease in labor-management income in seven years. • Nationallead~rs spoke to the ~roup of over 1,900 attending U1is national meeting. Senator Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia stated that when . the Extension Service came into being, over 30 pet. of our people were engaged in farming . Now the total output of only 4.5 pet. of our population is more than twice as great as then and is produced on fewer acres. The rate of productivity of farm labor is constantly increasing, :Recent studies indicate that one hour of farm labor now prod uces more than six times as much food and other crops as it did in earlier years. Today one farm worker in , .the United States produces enough lood and fiber and other farm commodities to supply himself and forty-nine other persons compared with less than ten in 1920. In the .tours accompanying the an nual meeting, the agents had the ·opportunity to see the largest Farmers' Market in the South. Built in 1958 at a cost of $10,000,000, the Atlanta Market is the largest facility of its kind in the South and. one of the la rgest in the wor ld. Its Transfers ttri ;mendous:I · And we've had some very fresh ideas about a ir. And how to circulate it. Our remarkable improved ventila ti on system even de -fogs the side windows. Altogether, the interior of the 1973. Super Beetle is so radically different, you'd have a hard time knowing it was a Beetle, except for lhe steering wheel insignia . There remain, however, certain th ings that will give yov the cl ue lhat you're driving a VW. Economy. Dependabili ty. Our good old never-give-up ' characte r. · The beauty of lhe new in side may be its · beauty. But the fact that it comes in the cor it does, is the most beautiful port of oil. annual . meeting of the · Association last week . . Probably the most ·significant thing happening at the annual meeting from the local standpoint was the recognition of the outstanding work of Kenneth Ackerman who has served as county Extension· agent in ..4the~ County for many years. At this session he was presented with · the Distinguished Service Award of the National Association of NEW in Farming County Agricultural Agents. Agricultural Agents, Secretary This award is presented to less Campbell noted 'that both the than 2 pet. of the county agents Extension agents and the of the nation. His citation agricultural community which pointed out that Mr. Ackerman they · serve have " a provides outsta-ndin g distinguished track record in leadership in Community meeting ttw needs of people Resource Development. He presently served on the here and abroad." Community Resource " Through the last half century," he said, "you have Development Comm ittee, been dealing with farmers who which initiated three sprawling are more active in the free water organizations providing enterprise capitalistic system water to most areas of Athens than th~ir counterpart County. He also initiated formation of a Coun ty Planning producers in industry." It was the privilege of this Commission. His leadership is in farm writer and his wife, ac- demonstrated management programs with companied by Kenneth Ackerman, Coun ty Extension an enviable record of acAgent, Agriculture, of Athens complishments with TVA County, and his wife, to hear cooperating families. Seven Sec. Campbell and attend the farms showed a 9:! pet. in- . Of special interest was Berea the development of production ·of native crafts. The best crafts College, Ky ., Rock City and we saw were at Rabu.n College, Lookout Mountain Battlefield near the Georgia - North at Chattanooga, and the Cyclorama, a picture of the Carolina border line. Property c z.... for one th ing, there 's a lo t mo re inside, inside. We 're g iving you pl en ty of legroo m up fro nt. And fantasti c head rogm, We 've olso done· a nice thing for your nose. Our new windshield is pushed way fo rward, a nd curved. It's · a ctu ally 42% lar.g er . for comfort, the seats, to o, are curved . The same way what you sit on is. And the same woy your bock is. Ine rtia type seCJ tbe lts buc kle up as standard equipment. The padded dash is completely redesigned. To be read in a nash . Ge tti ng in and out ·ol the ba ck seat ()I th e Bug is now pretty easy even for nonathleti c types. ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Adaptation to ·chan ging demands will continue to challenge American agriculture and the Cooperative Extension Service in the years ahead," Under . Secretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell'said at Atlanta, Ga. Addressing the annual meeting of the National Association of County ·Meigs :II Set Jim Stilts e~r Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 toe.xt Door to Auto Auction 1'llllll 446-914o Totals 10·0-20. Cincinnati 6 Rochester 3 - Kit Model 1152·3CKU FHA GLOUSTER (33) - Seevers Crow 2-4-8; Cadaras 2·0· 4; Gillot 1-0-2; Lent Paqaq 0-1· 1. Totals 9-6-24. ATHENS B {20) - Ellwood 2· 0-4; Romig 0-0-0: Snyder 3-0-6; Dai ley 1-0-2; Locke 4-0·8. 4~ 1 ~ 9; .l. ....... ......... __ ............ Dunfee 1·0-2; Harris 1-1-3; Smi th 2-1-5; Bowers 0-2-2; Daugherty 1-0-2; Meek 1·0-2; Springer J.Q-6; Schloss 1-3·5. Totats-10-1-27 . ILLINOIS WINS SOONERS ROMP CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP! ) Califor nia 3 12 4 10 49 78 LAWRENCE, Kan. ·(UPI)Lo nnie Perrin scored two Friday 's Results The fourth-ranked Oklahoma California S Buffalo 1 ·: touchdowns and workhorse Vancouver 8 Los Ang 4 halfback George Urernovich Sooners, relying almost exiOn I~ games sch~du t ed) scampered 17 yards for clusively on a running attack AHL Standings another score to lead lllinois to led by speedy Greg Pruitt, By United Press International a 27-7 Big Ten victory over boomed past Kansas 31-7 East Saturday, setting up a Thanksw. I. t. pts gf ga Wisconsin Saturday. giving Day showdown with Nova Scotia 'i.,.4 5 23 74 53 Nebraska. Rochester 952 206962 Bos ton 9 6 2 20 62 61 Providence 8 4 3 19 72 56 Sp ringfield ' ' 'It r 5 9 2 12 70 83 West ~ 'BAMA...ROLI.S ,st. ' -,YJ...~I~ t. pts c;~f ga I New H.'l\ven .2,)6 ., • .. ~ ~1, :102 West Alberta II 7 1 23 63 59 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ) w. t. t. pis gf ga Winn ipeg 11 9 1 23 73 64 - Keeping one eye on an exCi ncinnati 12 6 0 24 79 64 LosAngeles 9 9 1 195967 Virginia 10 5 3 23 77 61 Minnesota 7 6 1 15 42 44 . pee ted major Bowl bid, secondCleveland 7 7 4 18 74 65 Houston 6 9 1 13 47 56 ranked Alabama raced past Hershey 6 5 3 15 56 47 Chicago 2 12 I 5 32 50 underdog Virginia Tech Richmond 5 10 t 11 56 69 Friday's Results Saturday 52-13 for its lOth Baltimore 4 9. 3 11 48 71 Cleveland 3 New Eng 0 Friday's Results Alberta 3 Ch icago 1 victory in a so-far perfect Cleveland 3 Richmond 2 Winnipeg 5 Los Angeles 1 season. Nova Scotia 1 Bstn 1, tie (Cin l yga m~s sch~duled) FOR .A NEW DISPLAY ,,. - 7 2 18 48 46 WE NEED THE SPACE t'l"o u·e• MEIGS (27) .:.. Boggs 2:0.4; Baile):. 2-2-6; Chaney 1-2-4; Werry 2·0-4; Sayre 1-0-2; A. Vaughan l -2-4; Fl. Burney 1-02; B. Vaughan 0-t-l. Totals 10· 7-27. FEDERAL HOCKING (27) 8 9 1 17 62 57 3 7 5 11 34 46 SAVE $100000 M- U. S. Agriculture facing continued challenges ,, �'' - .' - -- 28-m Swrda)TTimes- Sentinel, Sundar,Nov:-19;:1972 -- . ~·~--. - - Devils sharp 1llarauders, Lancers tie in preview ·at Portsmouth Glouster, Alexander, Medina win· THE PLAINS - The Meigs Marauders let a six point lead slip th rough U1eir hands in the final minute and thirty seconds, bm held on for a 27-27 tie with the Federal-Hocking !<mee rs in the Ailadin Crippled PORTSMOUTH - Coach Jim . Osborne's Galljpolis Blue Deviis looked sharp here. Saturday afternoon. in a 96-minute 02 quarters) scrimmage .-- with Portsmouth West's Senators. After the first four periods of play, the visiting Gallians held a commanding 67-36 lead. Coach Benefit preview Osborne and Coach Bud Sayre experimented with Children's here Friday night. various combinations during the remaining eight In other ga mes, Athens "B" quarters of practice. lost to Glouster , 24-20; Osborne used all 13 Blue Devil prospects in the Gallians' thfrd impressive pre-season outing. GAHS won the first eightminute session, 19-8. The Dt:vils won the second canto, 19-11. West won the third period, 4-2. GAHS won the fourth session, 27-13. Blue Devil trainer Roger ; · Harbour reported figures for four periods of action . Gil Price hit 14 of 22 field goal attempts and three of five charity tosses. Price ooly hauled down 12 rebounds. Jimmy Noe was 7-16 from the field, and 1-2 from the foul circle . Noe snagged 14 Tigers Ousted I 17-14 ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Speedy Mike Gayles ran for 1 ~5 yards and two second half touchdowns to lead third ranked Cincinnati Princeton to a come-from-behind 17-14 win over top ranked Massillon Saturday In the semi-final game of the Class AAA playoffs. •· Princeton meets the winner . of the other semi-final game between Warren Western Reserve and Toledo Scott. Gales, who was held in check ·~ the finjt jlalf .by the tough · assillo"';Ail(ef\flt, ( raced 62 ards fo~gs first uchdown the .fifth play of the second half ~h1ch made the score 14,9, tn favor of Massillon . . The 5-10, 180-pound semor scored the winning touchdown on ~ nine-yard run ~ith 8:01 left m the g~m~, capptng a 51yard drive m etght plays. Th~ -Vikings first score came on a 47-yard field gqal by Rrck White on the final play in the first half. ' Massillon 's To':" Hann~n , who had 161 yards, m 23 carrres gave the Tigers a quick s.o.Iead 'When he raced 64 yards wtth a pitchout on the second play .or the game and ran the oppostte end on a two point conversion . Terry Edwards, Massillon's wingback, put the Tigers ahead 14-0 with 1:54 left in the half when he took a Kevin Westover pass and raced 40 yards for the Tigerfl' second touchdown. Don Mulbach placement attempt hit the right up right. Princeton is now 10-0-1 while Massillon finished 10-1-0. on Alexander defeated Nelsonrebounds . ville-York 48-27, and Medina Mark Kiesling was 3·13 from the field, Topper Orr 2-2, Jim whipped host Athens, 21-14, in Singer Il-l , Kev Sheets J.l, Jim Niday 2-7 and Mike Berridge 2- 7. the final game. Meigs vs. Federal-Hocking Coach Carl Wolf<'s Marauders were impressive in the first six minutes of the g<t mc t~ s they rolled to a 14-5 lead. Two quick Lancer buckets made it 14-9 at the end of the first quarter. Meigs used a completely different lineup in the second quar·ter while the Lancers used almost the same players. With 1:50 showing on the clock, Michigan in Overall, GAHS hit 31 of 69 field goal attempts ( 45 pet. ) and five of nine charity tosses (55 pet.). The Blue Devils had 10 personals, 40 .rebounds and 20 turnovers. West, with four starters back from last year 's squad which beat Waverly 82-67 in regular season play , was hampered ANN .ARBOR, Mich. I UP! ) somewhat as all four regulars ·- Mike Lantry kicked a :m. were footba ll players, and have yard field goal with just a not yet rounded into shape for minute left in the ga me the hardwood sport. Saturday to give third-ranked West, which posted a 15-5 Michiga n a 9-6 victory over mark last• year, hit 15 of 36 Purdue and guarantee the from the field ( 41 pet.) and Wolver·ines at least a tie for the sank six of 10 free throws ( 60 Big Ten Chilmpionship. pet.). The Senators had 1:1 The winning field goal was personals, 22 rebounds and 29 setup when "Wolfman" Randy costly turnovers. Logan intercepted a Gary Last nig ht, Ed Pauley's Blue Danie lson pas s on the Imp rese rves scrimmaged Michigan 42. Southwestern's varsity on the The Wolverines ran two GAHS planks. quick plays, quarterback Saturday, GAI:IS athletic Dennis Franklin keeping for 17 director Ed Stewart announced yards and tailback Chuck a route for Blue Devil fans to Heater picking up 22, before follow to Stewart Wednesday the drive stalled and Lantry for the Gailians' 1972-73 cage was called in to deliver t~c opener against Federal· winning kick. Hocking. Tl k' k boosted tt e · Je lC Fans are to take Rt. 7 to Wolvef'ines to their nin:h Pomeroy, then follow Rt. 7 into Coolville. Turn left at Coolville stra ight victory and their six!h without a loss in the cooand take Rt. 50 west to Guys. . . At G Ill f t rerence, settrng up a Brg Ten 11 v1 e. uysv e, ans are o r I' h· st d take Rt. 329 north to Stewart. · rt1e.-< rnc rng game a ur ay In Stewart, take Ri. 144 east to agarnst Oluo State at Columthe high school building. bus . OSU downed NorthThe 50-mile trip can be made western 27-14 Saturday. The . p Borlermakers were erased by au tomo b1.1e 1n a . . 11 h d 15 from a chance at the lltle and pr.oX1 ma e Y one our an dropped to a 5-2 conference mmu1es. mar k . Purdue dominated the first half, scoring the first time it had the ball . The Boilermarkers' opening drive moved fr·om the Purdue 27 to the o--e 'Michigan 8 before it bogged down and Frank Connor kicked a 25-yard field goal. After Paul Seal took an 11yard pass from Franklin to COLUMBUS (UP() score with 3:44 gone in the Tickets for the Ohio State- third quarter, Purdue came Michigan football game are back with Connor hitting on a always hard to come by. 20-yard field gnal as the And Mayor Tom Moody has quarter ran out. Two other found that out the hard way. Connor attempts failed . He is looking for four tickets With tess than 20 seconds to the game Saturday to ffl! a remaining in the first half, request of the mayor of Ann Purdue took the ball on its 46. Arbor, Mich. Three quick passes by Ann Arbor, Mich., Mayor Danielson took the Boi lerRobert Harris requested the makers · to the Michigan 25 four tickets of the mayor "the where with one second left way we did with former Mayor Conno~ was short on a 42-yard M. E. Sensenbrenner.." Moody telegrammed Harris that he would have the tickets. Now the mayor is begging every.where for the four tickets. "We'll even ask freshmen to give us their bleacher seats if we have to," said Moody's secretary Patty Miller. close victory-· Ann Arbor mayor beg·uinu for OSU Michigan ducatS attempt. He also missed from the 38 with 9:22 left in the third quarter. Despite the Purduedominated first half, the game statistics had · Michigan and Purdue playing nearly even with Danielson good on nine of 18 passes for 141 yards and the une game·losing interception . Franklin hit on 10 of 15 for 143 yards. Michigan backs hauled the ba ll 48 times for an even 100 yards, while the Boilermakers made 126 yards on 47 ca l'ries. SATU RDAY 'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press Internationa l Army 15 Holy Cross 13 Colgate 26 Boston U. 0 Mass. 42 New Hampshi!"e 7 Yale 31 Princeton 7 North Carolina 14 Duke 0 Indiana 16 Iowa 8 West Virginia 43 Syracuse 12 belaware 20 Bucknell 3 Seton Hall 13 Fordham 7 Dartmouth 31 Cornell 22 • Nort h Carolina St. 42 Clemson 17 Virginia 15 Wake Forest ·12 Notre Dame 20 Miami 1Fla.) 17 Missouri 6 Iowa St . 5 Minnesota 14 Michigan St . 10 Marshall 3< Ohig U . 14 Harvard 21 Brown 14 Wil Iiams 21 Amherst 12 Delaware St. 29 So'uth Car. St. 21 Tufts 31 Rochester 6 Lehigh 14 Lafayette 6 Connecticut 42 Rhode Is land 21 East C~ ro lina 24 Dayton 22 Tennessee 17 Mis sissippi o SMU 22 Arkansas 7 Kent St . 27 Toledo 9 Ohio St. 27 Northwestern 14 Oklahoma 31 Kansas 7 Florida 40 Kentucky 0 Slippery Rock 29 West Chester 27 Tulane 21 Vanderbil l 7 Georgia Tech 30 Na vy 7 Au burn 27 Georgi a 10 Illi nois 27 Wi sconsin 7 TARHEELS TRIUMPH CHAPEl, HILL, N. C. (UP! ) - Quarterback Nick Vidnovic, ca pitalizing on a pair of interceptions, hit tight end Ken Taylor with two fourth-quarter touchdown passes Saturday to give North Carolina a 14-0 victory over arch rival Duke. just the second period . . Ron Springer, who scored the tying basket with 16 seconds left, led the Lancers with six points. Jim Schloss · and Ron Smith actded five apiece. Meigs hit on 10 of 32 shots for 31 pet. from the field while Federal-Hocking made only 10 of 40 attemp~, for 25 pet. Both .teams made seven of 15 from the foul l-ine . Meigs outrebo.unded the taller Lancers, 23-19. Federal Hockin g forced a Meigs turnover and then split the cords for three baskets before time ran out. Meigs had a golden oppt~rT unily to win the garne as senior Rich Bailey broke the Lancer press with ten seconds to go and the score tied. With some brilliant ball handling, Bailey drove full court, but his pass under the basket went through a Marauder Reserve's hands and out of bounds. Seven seconds remained. Bailey. who didn't play in tile first quarter, led Meigs with six points while four other Marauders each had four points. All te n players who got into the game for the Marauders scored at least one point, exce pt Steve Price. Bill Chaney led Meigs in rebounding with seven. He played in Athens B vs. Glouster Glouster's Tomcats wiped out an Athens Reserves 1&-11 lead after one period to defeat the Bullpups, 24-20. Top scorer for Glouster was Tom Seevers with nine while John Ulcke led · Athens with eight. Athens vs. Medina The Medina battling Bees outdid .the Athens Bulldogs, ~114, in a battle of terrific defensive play by both teams. The l>ees were much taller and qui cker than Coach Charles McAfee's Bulldogs. Medina had a 13-6 lead at the Alexander vs. end of the first period. Nclsonvllle-York Mike Eckert, a 6-6 giant, led The powerful Alexander the Battling Bees with seven Spartans, one of the better "A" points, most of which came on teams in the state, outran and fo llowup shots near the basket. outgunned the Buckeyes, 48-27 . . Chris Casey added five. After leading 27-18 after one Mark Mace led Athens with six period, Coach Doug Lattimer's while Ted Essex had four . Freshman leads ' Marshall win ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Freshman Jon Ulckett scored two t9uchdowns, one on an 88yard kickoff return, and set up a field goal with another 65yard return to lead Marshall to a 31-14 victory over Ohio University Saturday. Ulcke!t's long TD run came after the Bobcats had grabbed a short-lived 14-IO!ead on a two -yard run by L. C. Lyons and after OU had been penalized for offside on its first kickoff attempt. Lyons scored the first Ohio U. touchdown In the first quarter, but Ulckett ran the ensuing kickoff back 65 yards to the Bobcat 2~-yard line to set up a 34-yard field goal by Larry McCoy. A three-yard touchdown run by Jim Mercer, another freshman, gave the ThlUldering Herd a W-7 halftime lead before Lyons and Ulckett exchanged touchdowns in the third quarter. Ulckett added a six-yard TO dash and sophomore Ned Burks scored from one yard out in the fourth quarter to gjve Marshall its second victdry against eight defeats and its first over OU since 1965. Ohio U., which wound up~ . suffered another in a long line of injuries in the second quarter when sophomore quarterback Rich Bevly had to leave the game with a shoulder injury. Dave, Juenger, moved to tight end this year, returned to quarterback and led the Bobcats on an 82-yard TO drive. Juenger completed seven of 18 pass attempts for 69 yards and also caught one while at tight end. Marshall quarterback Reggie Oliver hit on eight of 15 for 89 yards. . Spartans outscored the Buckeye,s, 21-9. Alexander, who lost only three games last year, has several veterans back from that squad, including their top four per· · formers. They're a team to keep an eye on this year. Alexander was led by Rich White in scoring with 13 while Greg Brooks and Steve Brown eac h ·had six . Pritchard, Smathers, and Pitts had six apiece to lead the Buckeyes. Pro Standings TEXAS WINS SWC FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP!) - Texas converted three TCU fum bles on a sloppy field into three touchdowns by Quarterback Alan Lowry in the first 19 minutes Saturday and then turned things over to the defense to mash the Horned Frogs, 27~, wrapping up the Longhorns' fift h straight Sout hwest Co nference Championship and Cotton Bowl ber·th. . NHL Standings By Umted Press International East . · w. I. I. pts gf ga Montreal 14 1 4 32 83 38 N.Y. Rangers 12 4 1 25 73 44 Buffalo 7 4 7 21 48 41 Detroit 8 6 2 18 54 4<1 Boston 8 7 2 18 73 62 Toronlo 6 8 2 144247 Vancouver 6 10 2 14 55 69 N. Y . Islanders 2 12 1 5 31 74 West w. t. t. pts gf ga Philadelph ia 9 8 2 20 65 66 Los Angeles 9 9 2 20 6968 Allan ta B B 3 19 43 54 Chicago B 7 2 18 58 51 Minnesota Pittsburgh St. Louis . a 24)\4-Foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, utility, 3 brtdrooms, 1'h baths with Fiberglass tub & lhower. Fully carpeted with Indoor-Outdoor on kitchen, hill ond baths. 8 ft . ceilings, hlp roof with asphalt roof .llllngt.f. Built to F. H.A. speclllcatlons. · Como In Today - It you are evon tnlnkrng of 1 new home next aprlng, I! will pey you to buy now. This home must fllCIW now·aa we noed the space for a new display. · We'll Sttf Outright or Trade. Ybu can Save a Bundle. (OnlyOneatthls Discount Price) d~~'t -MOBILE HOM.ESALES·. , ALEXANDER 148) - Brown 2-2-6; White 6-1-13; Brooks 3-0· 6; Dishing 3-0-6; Gilkey 2-0-4; Erlow 2 ~ 0 - 4 ; Dillinger \.o.,, Gilders 0-2-2; Thomas 1-1-3; Kirkendall l·0-2. Totals 21-6-48. NELSONVILLE-YORK (27) - Pritchard 3-0-6; Smathers 2· 2-6; Koker, 1-0-2; Wright 1-0-2; Pitts 3-0-6; Coe 0-1 -1; McGuire 0-2-2. Tot•ls 10-7-27. MEDINA 121~· - Eckert J.l. 7; C. Hampton 1·1-3; D. Hampton 1-0-2; Vetter 1-0-2; Ellis 1-0-2; Casey 2-1-5'. Totals 9-3-2 1. ATHENS (14) - Mace 2·2-6; Skinner 1-0-2; Chonko 0-0-0; Inbody 1 ~ 0- 2 ; Handley 0-0-0; Essex 1-2-4. Totals 5-4-14. PRINCES COP OC TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) -Jim Ruth threw touchdown passes of 7'1 and 33 yards to Mel Tate to lead Heidelberg to a 24-0 victory over Muskingum Saturday to win the first annual Ohio Conference championship playoff game , After the game Heidelberg was offered and accepted a bid to play in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl game next Friday night at Phenix City, Ala. aga inst Fort Valley State (Ga.) Springfld 5 Providence 3 Va . 2 Hershey 2, lie (On ly games scheduled) WHA Standings By United Press International . East w. I. t. pts gf ga 12 4 1 25 69 43 Cleveland 10 5 I 21 61 47 Quebec 9 5 1 19 62 49 New England 7 6 f 155759 Ottawa 7 10 0 1471 68 New York Philadelphia 3 12 0 6 42 72 •ISG s_, •.... ~-!!! . . . :Stry this really durable med1um il gloss finish for all your exterior 1'1! trim. It flows on easily and rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and wa~er clean-up. Few things in life work os well as a Volkswagen. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone (614) 44~ ft•oo Service- Parts- Office Mona11y u Gllllpolls, Ohio ! • ~oon nlf complex of buildings and sheds occupies 146· acres. More than $65 million wo~th of produce is tnu.h.-.1 here every, year . The market has many func, tions. lt serves as a sales outlet for the Georgia farmer. It's a di stribu tion center for wholesale dealers who supply produce to jobbers and retailers throughout the South. And it's a colorful outdoor market where· the household shopper may take advantage of a bountiful supply of fresh produce. This facility covers 146 acres and provides 28 sheds for the farmers section wi th over 89,000 square feet of covered dock area and 340,000 square feet of covered loading and unloadi ng space. In the dealer area lO bu!Jqjngs, each 585 feet long by 100 'feet wide, offer a total of over 500,000 square feet of covered dock area. All have modern refrigeration, office and storage space. One of the interesting observations in connection wilh the market is that it is possible for the consumer to go in the Farmers' Market and purchase her food, then take it to the cannery located in the market and have it canned right on the spot. There are things to see ·about Mason County for the traveler Another of the tours taken was to the Larkabit Farm , Rollins Ha nch, and Sugarloaf Farm . Nationally known polled Hereford cattle were exhibited at the ranch . The TennesSee walking horses at Sugarloaf Farm have excellent facillties and for the annuai sa les, visitors are unloaded from their ca rs under coverin~. served meals in the building, and con ~a directly to the ring side without ever being out of doors. At the Sugarloaf Farm one of th e major en te rprises is train ing running ,horses. Horses are boarded and tr ained for $10 per day. Seventh horSes were in the barn at the time of the visit. These horses ranged in value from about $3,000 up to $50,1)00. Ge orgia is proud of its agriculture . They are first in broiler meal, No. 2 in eggs, bigges t nut ,'late in the nation (improved pecans ). first in peanuts , pimiento peppers, naval stores, pulpwood and paper. The major crops and their values are peanu ts, $141,707,000; to bacco , $101,782,000; vegetables, $38,483,000; cotton, $37,239,000; corn , $32,9H,OOO; trees , $27,9 19 ,000; soy beans, $25 ,7 96 , 000 ; pecans, $17,462,000; and peaches, $13,897.000. In li vestock production annual values are broilers, $193,989,000; eggs, $192,604,000; beef cattle, $117,655,000; swine , $103,233,000: dairy products, $81,249,000, and turkeys, $9,671,000. On the tr·ip to Atlanta and return through th e Ap· palachian Mountain area the tourist business was the main attraction. Along with this is of the first watershed projects We also looked at trees that in the United States. the Barker family had plan ted It was called a pilot project about three years ago. Mos t of and was the first one to be these were growing well, .completed in West Virginia . As however some had been one travels along Route ~0. the deadened by mice gi r·dling the traveller can ·see one of the trees last winter when there wa tershed da ms on the south was snow on the ground and side of the road. This dam is li ttle else for the mice to eat. used as a Salem municipal Sidney graduated fr.om high water supply and also has flood school last spring and is now ' control features which protect working with his fat her full the city of Salem along with time on the farm and plans to several other flood control make . farming his lifetime darns. <.:areer . On the watershed above this NOT LONG AGO we saw our particular dam th ere -was octogenarian friend, Jo hn R. much open and eroding land. Sturgeon, 88 years old, of '" Mlist of th i~~and was·planted Ashton . Mr .- Stu rgeo n was to trees because it was steep visiting in Point Pleasant and GALLIPOLIS - Bryson R. penses . proper reporting; and the plantation of trees was walk ing around as spry as a 65(B ud) Carter, Co unty Ex- Depreciation Schedu le; determined to be the best cover year old boy. We asked Mr. tension Agent, Agriculture, Schedule D- Specifically Form for the land. The trees planted Sturgeon how he was doing on Saturday reminded Galiia 4797; Investment Credit; In- were pine and European larch. the farm and whether he was Countians of the Farm Income come Averaging ; Sale of These trees are now about 15 still doing ail his farm work. fie · Tax lteview, to be held here Residence and Farm ; Per- years old and some 15 to 25 feet sa id that he was and that he Exemptions and Wednesday, Nov. 29, from 9;30 sonal hig h. The larch are of par- was even doing part of his own a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the Deductions on Schedule A & B, ticular interest because they cooking since Mrs. Sturgeon basement of the Commercial & Form 1040; The New Ohio are what are described by died " year or so ago. Income Tax and Soc ial Savings Bank Building. botanists as a deciduo us Some readers of this column Security Self Employment Carter added: coniferous tree. This means may recall that Mr. Sturgeon "Income taxes, like farm Tax . that they have needles was one of the octogenarian Taking part in the review costs, can be reduced by good somewha t like pines and have farmers cooperating wi U1 the and timely managemeht. will be Biil Smith, Area Farm cones, but the needles are Western Soil Conservation Knowledge of Farm Income Management Agent; Richard dropped each fa il the same as District about whom we wrote Tax Regulations is as essential Duvick , OSU Exfension other deciduous trees. These a feature story. as knowing which corn variety Economist; George Mellert, trees can easily be seen at this to plant. This holds true even if Internal Revenue Service and time of year because they are you have someone else com- Gallipolis Area Attorneys and perfect inverted cones and plete your return for you, ·Tax Consultants. right now before the trees Carter said, "Lunch will be because you have to supply the completely drop it looks like a · on.your own. Coffee and donuts records and information." fire has gone thro ugh that The following subjects wiii will be available. Let us kn ow if plantation . you wish to hear any subjects be covered : There have been 10 waterSuggestio ns to Minimize discussed that aren't listed." shed projects com pleted in Taxes before January I ; West Virginia and 18 more on Review 1040F-deductible exwhic h works of improvement Fanners, hunters are ·being carried out. The · closest one to Mason County is the Mill Creek Watershed accorded praise above Ripley in Jackson COLUMBUS - Natural County. ' WE WERE ON the W. A. Resources Director William B. Nyc Friday praised Ohio Barker and son, Sidney, farm farmers and hunters for their in Southside and while there ' good cooperation on the first . looked at some trees that he day of the upland game season had planted last spring, as well as a badly eroded area behind on Wednesday. his barn that · he had The division of wildlife of the De partment of Natural seeded and mulched . We that the trees Resources reported only nine fou nd arrests of hunters for had grown very nicely this past summer and that the Allen Roush, Mary E. Roush trespassing. HWlter-landowner reseeding had done the job to Charles R. Hysell, Kathryn cooperation was described as which Mr. Barker had in~~goo d" by division en .. W. Hysell, I'• A., Salisbury. tended . • forcement officers. Donald W. Usfe, Mary M: beauty of the land and being By John Cooper able to recognize conservation Soil ConservaUon Service PT .• PLEASANT- We have practices and objects of inhad occasion the last two or terest as one travels. We made ~ trip to Lay of the Land Morgantow n over new U.S. 50. three weeks to ira vel about the An item of special in!eres t nea r state on business and personal Salem is worth mentioning. matters. We commented About 1955 the Salem Waterrecently on recognizing the shed project was started as one battle for Atlanta at Atl.anta, Gr.eat Smoky Mountain National ·Park, and the Bilt. more Castle and Estate in Asheville; North Carolina. TWO GREAT NEW 1!.\11 HI. ILITY TRACTORS ' • 40 pto HP and 52 pta HP models (gas • • • • • Precision draft control 3Cpolnt hitch with infinite rate response • Hydrostatic po wer steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Lile• c lutch, hydrau-· lie wet disc brakes • Options include twin -shaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock . and diesel) Light ning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh .transmission Planetary final drive Big, rear fu el tank - new "wa lk · through" styling Big ca paci ty live independent hyd ra ulics ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OrtiO PH. 992·2176 'Lisle to Ralph D. Lavender, Mary Janice Lavender, Ults, Syracuse. · Vernon Nease, Helen Nease to James R. Anderson, Rebecca J . Anderson, 2.23 A., Sutton. ' Guy H. Swain, Ulis P. Swain · to John G. Bailey, Connie L. Bailey, Parcels, Chester. Dale McGraw, Wilma J. McGraw to James F. Autherson , Phyllis P. Autl\erson, 2.25 A., Sutton. Norbert P. Neutzling, Jr., Anita Neutzllng te James Edward Reynolds, Patricia Ann Reynolds, Ults, Pomeroy. Helen M. 119, Edythe F. Ford, Wallace B. Ford, Florence M. Meekey, Robert ' E. Peoples, Anne Peoples to Basilio Giralami, Glulletta Glralaml, Lot, Pumeroy. Dlrreil C. Hanning, Irene 0 . Check Us First For .• Tarpaulins Milk Replaters • Animal Health Products • Rat and Mouse Baits • Dairy Supplies • Electric Fence & Supplies • Veterinary Instruments • Poultry Supplies • • Salt Products Pet Supplies J. D. North Produce Co. Vine St,' . · Gallipolis, 0. SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LIQUID FEEDER LINE ------- FEEDING WHEEL . ' _, MODEL LCF-3 MODEL LCF·2 Check With Us Before You Buy! MOOEL LCF· I 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio .Ph. 446-24633 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO .. Get Ready WINTER'S HERE! M en ' s Well•ngton Me n's 121/, " 3 Eyelet "" Goer" 9•h''Boot si~es 7to13 Rubber Bam, s1zes 6 to 13 Men 's 2-buckle Chnr Shu , S11es 6 10 14 689 9 M en ' s brown 5· buckle Arctic . sites 7 to 13. Men ' s Brown 4- Selplo. I buckle Arct ic . sg111 SAVE NOW ••• ON CO.QP Countrv Squire Snow Tires Here't a bid wnther tin thtt livao you tho extra troctian for putt at mind oil winter. It hat tho dig-in to .... going when ardi· nary onaw tireo opln and olitt ... thanks ta • brood, tfltcill·dllign tread that putt more biting and gripping ed111 on the road. The utra bonuaaa ore quiet r~~nnin1, long wnr and oort ride. They're full tour plies, white side· will or black . v•• Man·s EZ Fil Over-the· sh oe Rubbers, s•zes 8 sizes 7 to 13 (Tricot hned . 7 to 12 . to 13 sgsg 14" StraP·on ShU Men' s Sitek Short Work Boot Red sole, molded heel ::.hort gum boot Sizes 7 to B o ots . f1t ove r s h oes Brown color . Sizes 7 thru Men 's Black Snapper o¥er - the -shoe boot , sizes 7 to 1 3 ' 13 . 12 . Ex . Tall POMEROY 12.77 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Plus G10-14WhiteWall •S29.80 G10-15 Wh:ta Waff 29.60 G70-14 Block Waff 29.25 G 70-15 Bfack Wall 27.80 Men ·s 14" lined Har· ness Boo t. Bergundy , 2.88 2.77 Jack W. Ca!sey, Mgr. 2 . ~8 Phone 992·2181 Da111 L. Kendsll, 182.18 A., ., \, I •' SOMETHING NEW FROM CENTRAL SOYA Farm income tax reri.e:w. No~.. .29th Hanninll to Arthur J, Kendall, P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8A.M. tol P.M. . Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to12 NOO~ crease in labor-management income in seven years. • Nationallead~rs spoke to the ~roup of over 1,900 attending U1is national meeting. Senator Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia stated that when . the Extension Service came into being, over 30 pet. of our people were engaged in farming . Now the total output of only 4.5 pet. of our population is more than twice as great as then and is produced on fewer acres. The rate of productivity of farm labor is constantly increasing, :Recent studies indicate that one hour of farm labor now prod uces more than six times as much food and other crops as it did in earlier years. Today one farm worker in , .the United States produces enough lood and fiber and other farm commodities to supply himself and forty-nine other persons compared with less than ten in 1920. In the .tours accompanying the an nual meeting, the agents had the ·opportunity to see the largest Farmers' Market in the South. Built in 1958 at a cost of $10,000,000, the Atlanta Market is the largest facility of its kind in the South and. one of the la rgest in the wor ld. Its Transfers ttri ;mendous:I · And we've had some very fresh ideas about a ir. And how to circulate it. Our remarkable improved ventila ti on system even de -fogs the side windows. Altogether, the interior of the 1973. Super Beetle is so radically different, you'd have a hard time knowing it was a Beetle, except for lhe steering wheel insignia . There remain, however, certain th ings that will give yov the cl ue lhat you're driving a VW. Economy. Dependabili ty. Our good old never-give-up ' characte r. · The beauty of lhe new in side may be its · beauty. But the fact that it comes in the cor it does, is the most beautiful port of oil. annual . meeting of the · Association last week . . Probably the most ·significant thing happening at the annual meeting from the local standpoint was the recognition of the outstanding work of Kenneth Ackerman who has served as county Extension· agent in ..4the~ County for many years. At this session he was presented with · the Distinguished Service Award of the National Association of NEW in Farming County Agricultural Agents. Agricultural Agents, Secretary This award is presented to less Campbell noted 'that both the than 2 pet. of the county agents Extension agents and the of the nation. His citation agricultural community which pointed out that Mr. Ackerman they · serve have " a provides outsta-ndin g distinguished track record in leadership in Community meeting ttw needs of people Resource Development. He presently served on the here and abroad." Community Resource " Through the last half century," he said, "you have Development Comm ittee, been dealing with farmers who which initiated three sprawling are more active in the free water organizations providing enterprise capitalistic system water to most areas of Athens than th~ir counterpart County. He also initiated formation of a Coun ty Planning producers in industry." It was the privilege of this Commission. His leadership is in farm writer and his wife, ac- demonstrated management programs with companied by Kenneth Ackerman, Coun ty Extension an enviable record of acAgent, Agriculture, of Athens complishments with TVA County, and his wife, to hear cooperating families. Seven Sec. Campbell and attend the farms showed a 9:! pet. in- . Of special interest was Berea the development of production ·of native crafts. The best crafts College, Ky ., Rock City and we saw were at Rabu.n College, Lookout Mountain Battlefield near the Georgia - North at Chattanooga, and the Cyclorama, a picture of the Carolina border line. Property c z.... for one th ing, there 's a lo t mo re inside, inside. We 're g iving you pl en ty of legroo m up fro nt. And fantasti c head rogm, We 've olso done· a nice thing for your nose. Our new windshield is pushed way fo rward, a nd curved. It's · a ctu ally 42% lar.g er . for comfort, the seats, to o, are curved . The same way what you sit on is. And the same woy your bock is. Ine rtia type seCJ tbe lts buc kle up as standard equipment. The padded dash is completely redesigned. To be read in a nash . Ge tti ng in and out ·ol the ba ck seat ()I th e Bug is now pretty easy even for nonathleti c types. ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Adaptation to ·chan ging demands will continue to challenge American agriculture and the Cooperative Extension Service in the years ahead," Under . Secretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell'said at Atlanta, Ga. Addressing the annual meeting of the National Association of County ·Meigs :II Set Jim Stilts e~r Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 toe.xt Door to Auto Auction 1'llllll 446-914o Totals 10·0-20. Cincinnati 6 Rochester 3 - Kit Model 1152·3CKU FHA GLOUSTER (33) - Seevers Crow 2-4-8; Cadaras 2·0· 4; Gillot 1-0-2; Lent Paqaq 0-1· 1. Totals 9-6-24. ATHENS B {20) - Ellwood 2· 0-4; Romig 0-0-0: Snyder 3-0-6; Dai ley 1-0-2; Locke 4-0·8. 4~ 1 ~ 9; .l. ....... ......... __ ............ Dunfee 1·0-2; Harris 1-1-3; Smi th 2-1-5; Bowers 0-2-2; Daugherty 1-0-2; Meek 1·0-2; Springer J.Q-6; Schloss 1-3·5. Totats-10-1-27 . ILLINOIS WINS SOONERS ROMP CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP! ) Califor nia 3 12 4 10 49 78 LAWRENCE, Kan. ·(UPI)Lo nnie Perrin scored two Friday 's Results The fourth-ranked Oklahoma California S Buffalo 1 ·: touchdowns and workhorse Vancouver 8 Los Ang 4 halfback George Urernovich Sooners, relying almost exiOn I~ games sch~du t ed) scampered 17 yards for clusively on a running attack AHL Standings another score to lead lllinois to led by speedy Greg Pruitt, By United Press International a 27-7 Big Ten victory over boomed past Kansas 31-7 East Saturday, setting up a Thanksw. I. t. pts gf ga Wisconsin Saturday. giving Day showdown with Nova Scotia 'i.,.4 5 23 74 53 Nebraska. Rochester 952 206962 Bos ton 9 6 2 20 62 61 Providence 8 4 3 19 72 56 Sp ringfield ' ' 'It r 5 9 2 12 70 83 West ~ 'BAMA...ROLI.S ,st. ' -,YJ...~I~ t. pts c;~f ga I New H.'l\ven .2,)6 ., • .. ~ ~1, :102 West Alberta II 7 1 23 63 59 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ) w. t. t. pis gf ga Winn ipeg 11 9 1 23 73 64 - Keeping one eye on an exCi ncinnati 12 6 0 24 79 64 LosAngeles 9 9 1 195967 Virginia 10 5 3 23 77 61 Minnesota 7 6 1 15 42 44 . pee ted major Bowl bid, secondCleveland 7 7 4 18 74 65 Houston 6 9 1 13 47 56 ranked Alabama raced past Hershey 6 5 3 15 56 47 Chicago 2 12 I 5 32 50 underdog Virginia Tech Richmond 5 10 t 11 56 69 Friday's Results Saturday 52-13 for its lOth Baltimore 4 9. 3 11 48 71 Cleveland 3 New Eng 0 Friday's Results Alberta 3 Ch icago 1 victory in a so-far perfect Cleveland 3 Richmond 2 Winnipeg 5 Los Angeles 1 season. Nova Scotia 1 Bstn 1, tie (Cin l yga m~s sch~duled) FOR .A NEW DISPLAY ,,. - 7 2 18 48 46 WE NEED THE SPACE t'l"o u·e• MEIGS (27) .:.. Boggs 2:0.4; Baile):. 2-2-6; Chaney 1-2-4; Werry 2·0-4; Sayre 1-0-2; A. Vaughan l -2-4; Fl. Burney 1-02; B. Vaughan 0-t-l. Totals 10· 7-27. FEDERAL HOCKING (27) 8 9 1 17 62 57 3 7 5 11 34 46 SAVE $100000 M- U. S. Agriculture facing continued challenges ,, �• 211-TheSUndayTiines~ SentinerSundlly,NoY.l9,1972 -~ _ ---. ~- , ... •• .. . J 2t-The~~I,SUnday,Nov. ii,1m -· _ • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory . · . Card of Thanks our · Notice - Notice Notice ;IN LOVING , ·m emory of ' dear one, M rs· Audrey 1 WI SH to th.,·nk eve ryone Who KOSCOT KOS MET ICS &WI GS- GAR AGE Sale, 4vons, d.ishes, r------,---'----_"1.. clot he"s ; Nov . 20th and 2 1st, VanMeter', whO'passetl away , sen t flowers. cards and to all We lilk e orders and we will turn fell at Fiv e Points on November 19, 1957. who visited m e during my deliver . Cou ld we place you on Chesler R(l. and follow signs · Loving and kind in all her ways, recent hospi tali za llon at ou r list of satisfied rain 'Or shine . Veler,"tns Mern oria l Hospital. u'p right and just to the ~nd of customers? Specials month ly. 11 -17-31p her days ; Special !hanks to the Rev . Ph one Helen Jane 992-5113, Sincere and true in ' heart and Card , Rev. Grate , Rev . Middleport , Ohio. mind, beaut iful memories she Lemley and Rev. Griffith for 11 -15-lfc WILl the person who took aqua uni forms and orchid jackel by ~eft behind. ' thc1r prc~yers ('t nd vis it s: Your miStake at O' Dell 's laun kindne ss wil l <"llways be , Sadly missed by husband , dromat, Middl eport, please Forest Van M eter, daughter. remembered . • CO URT STREET. C?b. will be CONTROL call 992-5945. Jo .Ann Crisp and Grandson , Mrs . Dores Arnold closed on Thanksg1vmg . Wanten To Buy OLD . Furniture, oak lables, ••HEll" organs, dishes, clocks,. brass · Alfred beds. or complete households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt, ~. Social Notes Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. Sunday School attendance on 6-28-lfc ----,----:--Nov . t2 was 26, Jhe offering BE'E F hides, $8 eaCh, raw fur s; $13.!i0. Worship services were Gi nseng. $52 lb., Goldseal SJ lb.. Carl Chevalier, Ma in held at 11, with the Rev. Leh· Str eet , Waterford , Ohio . man speaking from John, "Can IJ -7. J2tc There Any Good Come Out of .. -------------. -. HUMIDIFIERS Nazareth?" Attendance was Help . Wanted . 23. Hot Water Healers BABYSITTER wanled in Dorothy Robinson , who Plumbing Pomeroy area tor 5 year old recently underwent surgery in Eleclrica I Work girl ; MonQay thru Friday; Veterans Memorial Hospital at phone 992-3660 or 985-4202. 11 -19-31c Pomeroy, is home and doing well. Recent visitors have been her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alphaeus Watson of Little 992-2448 Hocking; Roger Watson and Pomeroy, O. , girlfriend of Athens; Lester • Seaman and son of Barlow, In HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~ood Effie Watson, Tuppers Plains; place 1o qo eac h Fnday Faye Wats~n, Silver Ridge; evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel N'ina Robinson, Kate (li lt on ol d Rl. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. Honacher, local, and others 10-10-lfc calling briefly. Dai~ Those from Al(red Church attending the Quarterly\ FOR SALEI Conference of the Northeast Cluster, at Reedsville Church, BUTCHER par i-time , Nov. 7 were Thelma HenTuesday s and Fridays for derson, Lloyd Dillinger, and local store ; write to P.O. Box 719· M , c-o The Daily Se nt'inel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Woode. 11 ·7-tfc Glen Robinson of this area ---------2:30 License received one of ihe three awards given to outstanding RU Meigs County farmers, at a Pomeroy, 0 . meeting at the Salisbury Phone 992-9943 BARBS School on Thursday night, Nov. By PHIL PASTORET 9, the annual dinner meeting of Wanted To Buy With the hunting season the Meigs Soil and Water SMALL bulldozer w•th power coming up, it's prudent to Conservation District. He was lake-oil ' phone 742 -5113 11 -19·11p . recall the number of people accompanied to the meeting by his son, Wilbur Robinson, and - - - -- - - -::-,killed by "empty" guns. WAN TED beef hides. Phone •) • " his grandson , Gregory 773 ·5600. Grover C. Rou sh, Women spare no ex- Winebrenner. Pom eroy St.. Mason, W. Va . pense as the holidays ap· Sunday dinner guests of ll -16-15tp proach. Clara Follrod and Nina ' Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. POOL Iable. regu lation size, 6, 7 Otto Swart~ of Shade, 0. In the or B foot, must be in good condition ; write toP. 0. Box afternoon they all went to 552, Pom eroy . Ohio. Galli(l()lis, 0,, to see their 11 15-6tc , sister, Helen Follrod, who remains quite ill at the State WANTED Old upright Hospital there. pianos, gra nd pianos, old Tend to your knitting, and Mrs. Marilyn Robinson has pump organs. Any cond ition . Pay ing $10 each . Write giving someone will make wea~ing recently been employed by the directions . Witten Piano Co. , more p6pular. Pomeroy National Bank at Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 11 -17-Mp HEATING & COOLING Alan Lee Crisp. lll9Jtp 11 -19-Jtp · 11 -17-3tp II 17-2tp HORSE SHOW CIRCLEMillfield, MSTABLES Ohio ARNOLD BROTHERS 10 miles North of Athen s on State Roule 13. Entry Fee -12.00 10 Shows: ·2nd & 4th Saturdays each month. · 4th Saturday 1 November to 2·nd Salurday, April. 7:00P.M. ?OCLASSES MONEY Jsl·58.00, l nd-" .00; 3rd14.00; 41h-$2.00; Hi. Point lor Season 5100 ; Reserve Syracuse Hi- Poinl-$50. Sentinel 992-2156 Hi -'Point COntest Horse . $2S each show . Hi - Point Plea'sure Horse . 525 each s.how. For more information call (614) 725-2330. Pony Pull every 3rd Sat. at Circle M. Stables. RUMMA GE Sale, Whispering Pines Coals Building, Middleport. . Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday , 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 11 ·19-3lc SPEND TIME SAVE $'s KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 7 "a t caution light" . TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean .& guaranteed . NEW BIKES Discount prices on Huffy 20"; German or American 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Carrier Needed Mon~ays . rlOOTING Malch , Sunday. Nov . 9at 1 p. m . Side Hill Gun Club . Shotgun and rifle, f~ctory choked guns only. 'Rilles, open si ght s, pee p sights and scopes·. No alcoholic beverages allowed . H ~ms and turkey matches . Free coffee. Pop will be sold. Not res ponsible for acci deots. ll -16-3lc Nite Club NORTH ¥A tAQJ876 5 o1o K 984 EAST .K9 54 WEST .QJ!08 3 ¥J975 ¥Q!0 8632 • 10 • 4 ... 653 olo Q7 SOiiTH (D) • A 76 ¥K4 t K 932 oloAJ10 2 Both vulnerable West North East South ! ... Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4 ... Pass 4N.T. 6N .T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- · Q By Oswald & James Jacoby We will end our discussion of " nothing" plays by showing one made by Oswald Jacoby in the final round of the 1935 open pairs . Jacoby had acquired a - toothache that afternoon and was playing with a swollen face and a high fever. A sensible player would have quit, but bridge experts aren't always sensible . Jacoby and his partner, · Edward Hymes Jr ., were not playing any ace-asking con· ventions so South's four notrump call was just a notrump bid . The game was match points and Hymes decided to try for a top score in no-trump. u . Jacoby looked over the opening lead and countedonly 11 top tricks . There were 12, but he wasn' t count· ing well. _ Then he ducked the spade 1963 Rambler Classic 4 Dr. Sedan .•..'69 1960 P~mouth Saq 4 Dr. Sedan ....'69 1 lead in order to set up what h~ lh9,ught,~ul.d be. the, )>e~t play for h1s contract. It appeared to him that no one would be in no-trump and that six no-trump making six or seven would be the same match point score. Jacoby played the hand out slowly and carefully, counting all suit s. As he ran the diamonds 1t looked as tf he were squeezing himself. He couldn't understand it until eventually he saw that he had every trick in top cards. The " nothing" play had cost him an overtrick. Had he counted to 12 he would have won the first trick and made all 13 since there would be no reason to risk his contract with a club fi· nesse and the queen would have dropped. The story had a happy end· il)g. No one had bid no-trump and only one pair had btd and made seven diamonds. The near top score helped Hymes and Jacoby win the event !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 71- Monli's title 1-Felony 6-HastBt ., 11 - Units of 72-Girl'i name 74- Eagle's nest 76---Pose. for, portrait Chinese currency 16--Detestt!d 2 1-Hourly 22-Babylonlan !... North West East 1+ Pass South 1¥ low abode of the 82-Vut ttlrong 84-Got up dead 85- Jumps 23-Send forth 86-Mounta ins 24-Winged ol Europe 88-G rate ' 89-Verve 90- Galters 92- Re staurant worker 25-HI'III! 26--Engine 28-Embrace 30-Wander 32-Nea r 3~-Compns point 34-Frult seed 35-Before 36--Distance musure 37-Simlan 38--Bitter vetch 40- Rabbits 42-Mu sic: as written 43-Urae on 44-Above 45-Macaw 47-Bars lerally 49-Man't name 50-Mature 51-Come back 54-Edible rootstock 55-Biblical weed 56-Liquid measure 59-Devoured 60- VIgor (colloq.) 62-Tonsorlai artists 64-Burl'awlng animal 65-Teutonlc deity 66-Greek l•tter 67-Armed conflict 59-Smallest The bidding has been: 77-0ry 78- War god 79-Enacts into number 70-Cronles (colloq.) 94-Pieasinsly 98-Tableland 99-Wan 100- Roman bronze 102-C hoice part 103- Bishopric 104-Unit of Siamese. cur rency . lOS- Places 106-ScoJJ 108-Salnte (abbr.) 109-A state (Clbbr.) 110-Note of sc<lle Ill -Narrow, flat boa rd 11 2-Asylum 114- Unit of Japanese currency ~ 116-Welsht of Ind ia 117-South Amarlcan animals 119-Number 120-Former Russian ruler 122-Manufacturers l24-Condensed · moisture 125-Lively sona 126-Misslva 128-Haul 129- Talon 131- 0ani sh Is land 132-Title of respect 133-Extra 7- 0bject B- Orean of hearlna 9-5panish articl11 10-U.cavated 11-Crown Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan, Slant six, standar d transmission, new paint, sharp and ready American 4 Dr. Wagon, Six cylinder, aptomatic transmission, economy will gel you a/ only $895, · _ 1968· ENGLISH FORD .... $595 , 4-12-lfc -T -,-, R-A-IL_E_R.,._- lo-t, -B-o-b-,s-M-oblle Court, Syracuse; phone ·m, 1?-Russlan stockade estuary 13-E~etrasensory 77-Panajeway perception (abbr.) 14-Symbol ror lutecium IS-Continued story 78--lsland off lrelend 80-Greel!; letter 81-Posed lor portrait · 83-0penlnK 84-WinJs 87-Thlnner 89-ReJard 90-Tiny 91-P.art of flower 92-Unlt of electrical manureme'nt 93- Walk unste8dlty 95-Riller Islands 96-PryinJ device 97-Perlods or lime 99-Edlble seeds 101- Huntlng dog 105- Cflopped cabbage 106-Ciose 107-Remalnder 111-Mers:ansar 112-Pertormed alone 113- Rodents 115-M an's nickname 116-Stltche5 118-Hebrew month 119--Secure 121-Rumors 123-Knockout (abbr.) 125-Jumped 126-Unlt of Italian currency 127-Most UflUIIJII 129-Map 13D-NI.Icturnal mammal 131-Goal 132-Wise peraons 134-Thlncs, In lew 136-Unexpectad oc:cu rrence 137-Wants 139-cartaln 140-Bundle 14-4-A. month (abbr.) 145-Hoe · 2951. •••• ~~~ .••• :; FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedroom only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-tfc Jtd. ;. .. · 1220 W•shlngtori Blvd. '423-7521 BELPRE, 0. be a fine contract. TODAY'S QUESTION I n s t e a d of bidding three Un~<ramble thtte four Jumblu, form tour ordinar1 wordo, tJ II II cf{ll wood paneling · with alittle bit of history! iHE~OF . . -,! withaul attachments . Pay balance at $39.20 or pav S5 ner l'h'Orl'tri'?-prihne 992-SJJi!"'r. '~- ·' 11-14-6tc BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple stereo, AM- FM r.adio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.56. Use our budget ferms . Call 992-7085. H & N day old or slarled Leghorn pullels. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, New! Weldwood* $995 J"'!'\1.,. NIIDY UIUIP IMIIGI INYOKI ' AN"'e~1 .,..,.. · 1116tlt St. poo"7-IN fHI "UNioVIUI" pointment, $29,900 . P11011167J..1160 Flint PIHunt REDUCED TO Jones, Cheshire, Ohio, across from Ashland Station In mobile home ; phone 367-7839. 11 -19-3tc NOW WRECKING the lormer Epple's Grocery Store building in Pomeroy . All kinds of building materials for sale on the job Including 2 and 3 ln . heavy material, CLELAND· REALTY 608 E. Main Pomeroy black vinyl interior, radio, good wh!te-wall -tlres . I• ·Of .Course You Can'' 1968 CAMARO CONVT............ $1695 , Local 1-owner, low mileage car, beaufiful cream finish with black top. bucket seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering, and automatic transmission, radio. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille R w " U.tj fi~)"'- ~·, ·; Nice · 1 '3800 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, NEW LISTING RIVER FRONTAGE - New 1972 Fleetwood 0 bedroom mobile home . Screened patio, drilled well, Income on space rentaL 2 acres _with beautiful view of Ohio River, Only $21,500.00. NEW LISTING 2 YEARS DLD ..:_ Looks good as new. 2 bedrooms with large closets. "lice bath and utility room. Large beautiful kitchen . Over V2 acre lot . Only $14,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - Good 5 room home, bath, vas. city water, large kitchen, 2 porches. Full basement, garage and extra "TAKES". HELEN L l'EAFOIIID, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS j m-ms · . 70 White with • Automatic, p. steering B. brakes, good tires, radio, beige finish. ,I I968 CHEVY BELAIR.:. ~~.:,:: .... $1095 St . Wagon, 2Seats, V-8, sld. trans., good IIres, radio, grn . finish . 72 Oldsmobile Toronado 1966 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE.......... $549 Bamboo tlnlsh with saddle vinyl top, saddle vlnyllnf., full power equipment, Comfortron air conditioning, Ta. T wheel, only 15,000 miles. V-8, automatic, radio. '5295 1969 CHEVROLET 2-T.. ........... $2295 See the 73 Oldsmobile 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs .. 2.speed rear axle, 825-20-10 ply tires, fully depth foam seal, heavy duty springs, &olld cab. READY TO WORK I KARRCadillac. ~ VAN ZANDT Oldsmobllt POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& We talk to you like a person. 110 Mechanic St. ' Sliver metallic finish, blue Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM-FM redia, ana owner new Cadllloc trade. 1968 LeSABRE BUICK HT ........ $1195 992-5342 GMAC Flnonclng Avolloblt Pomtrof Open Eves. Tli 65 P.M. Sat. " You' ll Llk~ (l•il' Quality Way ol Oolng.Bus)ness'' Til Pomeroy I . - WMP0/1390 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ON YOUR DIAL 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On MOst Am.erlcon Caro OFFICE SUPPLIES Business Services -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tank•. dllFURNITURE ching serv ice; top soil. fill, dirt, limeslone ; B&K E•cavafing. Phon e 992-5367 - Sto" In and See v11r Floor Display. 0ick K_..,.,, Jr . 9-1-lk Pomeroy_Home & Autoo,.nern5 Mondly lhru Sllurdly 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. ~----- SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE . SYSTEMS . CLEANED,' REPAIRED .. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIOI. PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tfc From the largest .T.,:::;: Bulldozer Radiator to the --=~SmollljSI Heater Core. Al TENT ION FARMERS . Noll)on Biggs Largest choice of all breeds of Rodlotor Sr:rtclollst A. I. Sires-by phoning Leland Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or call sfation for service, In · formation or direct sales. 11 -9-JOtc O' bELL WHEEL allgnmenl located al Crossroad&, Rt. 124. Complete lronf end service, tune VP and brake ~rvice . Wheels balanced elec. Ironically . All work' Reasonable· guaranteed. rales. Phone 74~- 3232 or 992-' 3213. 7-27-lfc -------~- SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. m -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales end Service. W~ S~arpen Scissors. 3 - 29·11~ - - - -- - - AUTOMOBllt insurance ~~een· cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966 · 6-15-tfc ·-• Business Services, SMITH NELSON MOTORS. lNC. . Pt.. m -2t74 o'omoroy - -~~· --- -- - .6RTH MOVING If I HAVE ToGo Tala! Me To THE SHOP . , l I P~EUANTRIDGE ROA-D " POMEROY, 0 . · ' "Custom Milt Cultlng" Quick 1nd Courteous.Servlu DICK VAUOHN m-3114 · 992·3374 Let Dickana Dait Help You Jltb_Your ..Mnl. Pr.obltllU. DALE LITTLE ·READY-M'ix coNCRETE. delivered right to four ' ~ROOFING •HEATING ' ePLUMRfN(y . eCARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING · ' 'I •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO THE CATERING Car-e· Free Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost- Whether It be a Wedding · Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to -your home or party rooms. C~I,.L 992-5784 SHAMMrs . 'Dortr , · End ~der Work, ~~~~~~i.':~s~~~~:W2-3ia~~: ponds, bllli'ntnt, 11nd. G~egleln Ready-Mix Co., POMEROY, OHIO , scoplng. WI hove 2 ' 1111 M•ddleport, Ohio. · _ _ __ , 'tlortrs, 2 slrt loldtrs. Work . 6~tt~ · SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm dont bt hour or controct. - - - - - -......__. ., doors and windows, c.orporto,. ·FrH EillmotH. Wt 1110' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO marqueeo, aluminum sldlllll: hlul fill dirt, top soU. Dump REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· and ralilng. A. Jacob, ulei· trucks 0nd low-boy for. hire. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, representetlve. For 1 frltl Stt Bob or ROfllr Jefhlrs, Owner a. Operator. ·esllmetes, phone Cherln· Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 S-12-lfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V · ofler 7 p.m. co- phono m. - - - - - - - - Johnson and Son, Inc. 5232. . C. BRADFORD, AuctlonHr · . 3-~·tft 1- , . . , - - - - - -Complete Service :- - , Phont ,.,.3821 ' . •BACKHOE AND DOZER work RUSSELLS Furniture Racine, Ohio Septic tanks lnslollld. ~ Upholstery; free pickup and CriH Bradford ( Bill) Pulllno. PhCIII delivery ; phone 992-5771 , .1-1-ttc 10-27- ~c ' , CADILLA~ steering, power bra~es, red finish with black vinyl top and Dr., v·-8. automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim, white finish, good llres. Private. ASKING $9,800. A BUSINESS All stock and equlpmenl. Modern apt. over, 3 B. R., bath, gas F.A. furnace, 2 glassed porches, H.W. floors, 15 years old. JUST $17,900. MIODLEPORT 2 B.R .. dining r. paneled, tiled, carpeted, large bath, porches, storage bldg. $6,950. MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story frame, 2 B. R., bath, dining R., gas F.F., utility . Porches. Lot 105x 135. Furnished. Storm doors & windows. A GIVE AWAY at $8,500. PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND, REAL TOR 992-2259 if no answer t92-2568 HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. Salesman-985-4209 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND Salesman-985-4209 OHIO., ''OWN A ~ 3 BEDROOM HOBSON. - New Bath, F.A.B.G. lurnace. paneling, title and other. Large Rec. POM~ROY. HardtQp coupe, v.a engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vlnvl top, vinyl interior, white wall tires, like new, radio. 1969 CHEVY BISCAYNE ........... $1295 lot. Asking $10,600.00. · NEW LISTING AKC BEAGLE pups ; male and MOBILE HOME ACRES female; _five months old ; With septic tank. and elecshots ; Donie McFarland, tric•. 2.36 . acre1 on -good Mason. W. Va. 25260. gravel road neor Route 7. 11-15-61p Ask lng only $2500.00, NEW LISTING AIRPLANE, Aronlca Chief . RUTLAND - Renovated 6 Call John V. Bogard, alters p. room paneled home. New m. 843-2734. 11-16-Sic both, gas forced air furnace, nice kitchen, large living. Front porch. large lot on 1972 SUZUKI 185, excellent 12<. Only $13,500.00. conCiltlon ; new Sllhl 0-41 LARGE HOME chalnsaw; priced to go; call 3 BEDROOMS - ' Gas fur\192-5323. 1~11 basement. Wood nace, 11·19·31P burning fireplace In living. COPPERTONE doqble oven Nice dining and kitchen. 3 car garages. Extra lot. stOYt, llkt new, S150; phone NEW LISTING· 992-4796 ofhlr 6 p.m. or 992· BUSINESS BUilDING 5187 •ny time. 11·19-ttc 44Kll2 , Concrete floors. l'few gas furnace . Excellent 'APPLES, Fltzp•trick Or ·. locatiO!'. Only Sli,OOO.OO. chuds, State Route 689, SEE US AND SAVE YOUR Phone Wilkesville 669·3785.- TIME . LOOKING FOR A 1-30-tfc, HOME. SEE OUR AD ON 'COAL, Limestone: E~~elslor_' san Works, E. Main St.• Pomeroy. Phone 992-~1. ,j.l2·11C ,MAIN ST. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. Teaford, Sr. Broker railing; call 992-59# or 882· 3219. 11-10-tfc cirolina ·Lumber & Supp~ Co. IIIIPf JWl 1970 FORD GALAX.IE 5()0 ........ $1745 HENS, John Proffitl, phone 8432435. ll -19-31c sheeting and cherry , stair WITH ANY PURCHASE OF WELDWOOD PANELING THANKSGIVING WEEK ,_ ........, 11 -16-tfc -FOUR.Or fiveb~room home, five miles west of Athens near Route 50-W: buill -in appl iances , separate dininQ room , carpeted, centra l air ; SMITH NELSON 1>urck t'oriiloc PH. 992-2174 . 1971 PINTO FORD.~.~~~~.~~.~~. $1649 2-door, local 1-awner, low mileage, good tires, clean inferior, green finish , radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. Virgil B. AKC blond cocker, female, 5 monlhs; phone 423-7452. 11 -19-51c . truly a sharp one. make s. Reas onabl e r ates. The Sewing Ce nter , Mid· Tetra, nice size, J -$1, Zebra Dania, 6-Sl. TILT-BACK lounge chair; phone 992-5382. 11 -19-3tp D~EAMS. =*~~ ~~========:....:;:~.: o rx x1 ulrctftcNui' layaway, deluxe zig -zag sewing · machine . Thi s machine makes buttonholes, darns and embroideries all NEW at Showalter's Wet Pet, Chesler, Ohio - DOLLAR SALE : Gold Swords, 4-$1, Sunset llarialus, 4-$1, Sphenops Moll ies, 5-$1; Neon FREE 1 1 1 all SEWING Machine. Lei! in 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 9922164. 11 -19-1tc GLEEY "eeterday't Take over payments of S6.50 a month or pay $101.$0. Phone 992-5331. 11 -14-6tc Balance $69.81. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 -19-6tc -· Introductory Price WHAT 'IOU'U. FIND IN & bal~nce . system, dual volume controls. m panebng. Colorful panels with a"hand-hewri' texture. . Rustic c;harm that's just right for today. You'11 have to touch it ~ to believe it I · to three clubs over your one heart. What do you do now? 1--1-- 4177. Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power LICENSED beaulician wants 1951 FORD pickup with 19S3 flat - - - - - - - - full or part lime job; phone _ heat V-8 ; see George Hill , 949- WALNUT stereo-radio com · 4381. bination. 4 speed lnterml•ed 949-2822 . 11 -14-6tc 11 -14-5tc changer, 4 speaker sound c.A trail.hlazing adventure hearts your partner has jumped 1-+~1.. deluxe trim, carpets, 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans. misslbn; power steering & power brakes, chrome moldings-& front bumper rear step bumper, locally owned 11 -10-lOic pump; o~e brass kettle; two Seth Thoma_s weight clocks; . one Waldo clock ; fwo 8 ROOM house 8. bath, nice large lot, nat~al gas, bullf-ln telephones; one Frow; many cabinets in kitchen , close to other items to choose from ; radio station in Bradbury. Longfellow Motors, RavensPhone 992-2602. wood, W.Va.; phone 273-3594. 11 -12-12tc 11 -17-llc speaker base and Auto Sales A-Bid lour he a r I s. This ~;hould $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985- dleport , Ohio. In the dark about where to have your car checked? For reliable service, bring it to, Smith Nelson Motors, Inc~ ~ Cheyenne cab, beauliful while & black llnish, black vinyl 1968 CHEVELLE .................... $1695 with stope; one 35 Remington I Mll!l.lER-1·0- ": HOMES. .' MOBILE - Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car tltle, san- dalwood finish with brown vinyl rool, ·vinyl saddle In- Alhens City Schools; call 593388 1 or 594 -4296 for ap- one 28 gauge muzzle loader shotgun; one 303 deer rille r:easonable; contact Mary ane . lelttr 1o ea<h "''UIM, lo ITUnAP! gauge mu2zle loader shotgun; Complete mQblle hQme, ~ervlce - plus gigantic . . 'display of mobile homes ;always avallable-.al ... 146-Catch 147-Tflrouah UB-Pronoun 149-Swlss c•nton 151-Roman aods 153-Note of scale lSS-Busflel (abbr.) 157-Neeatlve Prtfht 11 -12-lllc COLLECTION ITEMS . One 12 ;;....--------:--1 What do you do now? - 'I'OLJP: AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742: ' Employment Wanted 11 -14-6tc SET of encyclopedias, very tUWJMID~II.J ~=~~! ..Jr::: I I I (J I terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 10·31-tfc"" l ···"- -'" adults 11 -14-61c Balh and a hall, buill-in 11 -2-301c but cleans and looks like new. ELNA and Wh ite Sewing Will sell lor $37.25 cash or Machines.. .se rv ice 'On ali 1 1971 CHEVROLET .................. $2995 kitc hen. dining room, fam ily room and lhe works, priced ' home on J;4 acre lot. Bath and uses paper bags. Slightly used ·• Air Conditioners •Awnings ••·Underpinning try this outstanding buy. 5641. cleaning attachments and o. Spor twagon. Beauflful coral finish with vinyl interior, · factory air .conditioned, luggage rack, radio; 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, like new W·w tires . If you want a show piece & plenty of luxury 3334. phone 992-7142 or see Clair Might on Leading Creek Road. 1972 STEREO 81rack In walnut 11-17-41C console, equipped with apartments. Phone 992-5434. interior completely remoch31ed ; located on Brick Street in Rutland ; phon e 742· 1971 BUICK ......................... $2849 1971 CHEVY 8' Aeetside ......... $2895 Craft housetrailer with new gas furnace and new carport; 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished FIVE ROOM house and balh ; New car title. tint glass, Covert tan color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air cond., r~mote mirror,. w-w tires, P.B .• radio & speaker, frt. & rear guards, v.a automatic, p. ·steering, P. Disc brakes, less than 7.000 miles & in new car condition - SAVE ! wall carpe l and garage. Pr ice $20.750:00; also a 5 bedroom colonial house on a Jf.l acre lot . ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe .model. Complete with all Mobile Homes For Sale 4 ROOM unfurnlsheo house, 1650 Lincoln Heights; phone 992-387 4. 11 -19-llc 11 -19-6tc HOUSE in Long Botlom ,' phone 985-3529. ' 6-11 -llc ' ,.•• I); If a vibrating . steering wheel tickles your hands when - you drive, don't laugh. It may mean you have a damaged front wheel bearing, a falling universal joint, · or an . unbalanced drive shaft. By 1980 there may be classes of cars designed specifically for highway, downtown, or suburban driving. Overinflated tires give you a hard ride, weaken your control in a skid, · and make your stopping distance longer. · Never wear s.unglasses for night driving :-- not 'even those advertised for that purpose. Any lens that can cut . down after-dark headlight glare will also seriously reduce night vision. 1972 atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR,; ... $3995 a hall, built-in kilchen. wall to ·R• .H. Rawlings Sons Co. _ NOI.lfl'IOS appointment: NELSON· Winter . frost forms on bridges . and overpasses even when other parts of the roadway remain perfectly dry. SHOP SAVE etc. Painl slightly blemis~ed . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992- Cortina 2 Dr., 4- cylinder, 4 speed, 35 miles per gallon, red and ready. · · 2 BEQROOM mobile home in Mason, $27.50 a week ; phone 675-1684 ll -19-3tp and 1/1, attached g"lrage, and extra lot: In a good location . Ba'slc' furnlture available . Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for B.ffiER USED CAR? terior, 4-season air conditioning, turbohydramatic, Power steering'; white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . sewing stretch fabri cs, buttonholes, fancy designs, 1968 RAMBLER.... Only $895 Middleport, COMFORTABLE two · story home, lull baserrienl, balh ll -12-12tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size SPECIAL : Move In belore zig -zag sewing machine. For wi nt er . 4 bedroom ranch . . IDIMIUY Marietta and Athens. Coronet 4 Dr. ,Sedan, Slant slx, standard trans. ~-~·· m1ss1on, n1ce car for the' money. ? 3¥ . You, South, hold : . .Q842 ¥K953 +A765 ... 3 Pass LAYMAN, OHIO On U. 5. so-A between 12 X 60 ,MOBILE home. Inquire CASH paid for all makes and at Baer's Market, Syracuse. models of mobile homes. . ',. 11 -15-tfc Phone area code 614-423-95•1. 4-13-lfc 3 ROOM house, adults only. ~-'--------­ Pho~e 992-55.92. 11 -16-tfc 10<50 2 BEDROOM Master 12-The cnma 17- Beveraa:e 18--<-Symbol for tantalum FRUIT FARM 1968 DODGE ..................S995 For Rent 63-0ip out 64-Prlm:lpal 68-Ceremonles 70_;, Moves forward 71-Faces forward 73--Terrlfled 74-Snakes 75-Welrd • 16--Possess WAGNER 3872. 20-Hinder 135-BriP1~tl [1 Pt'~ 27-New !oeal 138- Pronoun aseney (abbr.) 139-Country 29-Soaks of Asia 31-Ancient 140-Prohlblt 36-Additional 141-Natfye metal 37-Declare 142-Hebrew letter 39- Satlate 143- Part of o4 0..:..Musical " to be" Instrument 41 -Pierce 144- Splll Out 145- Heathen 42-Reproductlye 147-Nawspapers, bodies collec tively 43- Long, slender 149-EmpiOy fish (pt.) 150-More Impolite 44- S·shaped 152-Roman official molding 154-Encouraau 46-Symbol for 15&-lused rutt1_enlum 158-instant 48--Spoken 159-Venetlan 49-Vehicle magistrates 50-Is lll 160-£1(plode 51-Having 161 - Sends fort fl branches 52-Musical study DOWN 53-Stai r posts 55-Bed canopy 1-Pursue 56-Related 2-Wanderer 57-Goddess of 3-Anger vegetatio n 4- Parent (colloq.) 58-Wipe out 5-Shade tree 61-Brulllan 6--Sarcasm Apples, all kinds. Applebu«er and ajlplebu«er apples. Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone 1969 DODGE ...............~1195 . 992-2151 Real Estate For Sale SWEET CIDER Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, p.-st., p.br .•. air cond. , priced to go SU NDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 ACROSS For Sale .19.69 _OODGE ............... ..s1495 2nd Ave. By Blil 1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con- 992-2420. ' 11 : 14-6fc vertl blei four new tires; must sell ; call 992·2329 before 2 p.m. or 992-7523 afler 5 p.m . Pets For Sale 11 -14-61p POODLE puppies AKC ; apri cot. black, silver; will '64 PONTIAC Catalina, priced hold till Christmas; phone to sell ; phone 992-7797. 992-5443. 11·19-ltc 11 -19-llc Now that we have your attention, we are continuing on with the lowest prices in the area .on used cars. Here are this week's specials in addition to the above. · . .STEER THIS WAY reward for sale return ; phdne ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Look Who Miscues--Jacoby! ·218 Pomeroy. . Genevieve Guthrie accompanied Martha J;:lliott to Columbus Sunday fot the baptizing of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott's son, there. Butchering was the order of the day in this community, the past week. Mrs. Unda Williams is ill with a sinus infection. Others have colds and flu. . Mr. and ·Mrs. Clair Follrod and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartz at Lottridge Sunday afternoon. Mr. Swartz remains quite poorly. Mrs. Ernest Taylor ac·companied the Uoyd Dillinger family to New London, 0., Sunday to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited Mrs. Sarah Wo<lde at Coolville, 0,, and called on Mr. and Mrs: Richard Spencer ond sons. (Mr . Spencer returned home from City Hospital at Parkersburg on Saturday, where he had undergone surgery for kidney stones). They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz on their way home, And in the evening, visited Mr _ and Mrs, William Carr and daughters. . There will be a Thanksgiving supper at tbe church here on Tuesday evening, Nov, 21, at 7. A potluck supper will ~ served and friends are invited. .. WIN AT BRIDGE TITLE and rog;,J rat \on '68 DODGE Dart, standard CAR papers, Eyl!lyn Lucke shill. 6 cylinder, S450; phone written onwith envelope: if found 992 -5278, contact 985.J927 , Ernest F .· 11 -19-lfc · Weber. i9°6--:9-::C-:-A-::M:-:A-:R:::Oo-.-:3::c50: --c-u-.-:ln., 4 11 -l9-3tp speed, mag whee1s, new tires , "B-L~A"'C'"'K-."' s ---:t'tc1:--:-h--,d--o::in Mid $1.300; call Chester 985·3938. coanswers '· · og _ _ tp dteporf ;_ . to Amos ; 11 19 6 •963 Rambler Qassic 4 Dr. Sedan ....'69 1962 __..&:b-1 .. . . Buck ,.,. "!UUI..:r.u e.....................569 ., ' Lost Auto Sales CATERING SERVICE m.w. 4-2J.tft '- �• 211-TheSUndayTiines~ SentinerSundlly,NoY.l9,1972 -~ _ ---. ~- , ... •• .. . J 2t-The~~I,SUnday,Nov. ii,1m -· _ • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory . · . Card of Thanks our · Notice - Notice Notice ;IN LOVING , ·m emory of ' dear one, M rs· Audrey 1 WI SH to th.,·nk eve ryone Who KOSCOT KOS MET ICS &WI GS- GAR AGE Sale, 4vons, d.ishes, r------,---'----_"1.. clot he"s ; Nov . 20th and 2 1st, VanMeter', whO'passetl away , sen t flowers. cards and to all We lilk e orders and we will turn fell at Fiv e Points on November 19, 1957. who visited m e during my deliver . Cou ld we place you on Chesler R(l. and follow signs · Loving and kind in all her ways, recent hospi tali za llon at ou r list of satisfied rain 'Or shine . Veler,"tns Mern oria l Hospital. u'p right and just to the ~nd of customers? Specials month ly. 11 -17-31p her days ; Special !hanks to the Rev . Ph one Helen Jane 992-5113, Sincere and true in ' heart and Card , Rev. Grate , Rev . Middleport , Ohio. mind, beaut iful memories she Lemley and Rev. Griffith for 11 -15-lfc WILl the person who took aqua uni forms and orchid jackel by ~eft behind. ' thc1r prc~yers ('t nd vis it s: Your miStake at O' Dell 's laun kindne ss wil l <"llways be , Sadly missed by husband , dromat, Middl eport, please Forest Van M eter, daughter. remembered . • CO URT STREET. C?b. will be CONTROL call 992-5945. Jo .Ann Crisp and Grandson , Mrs . Dores Arnold closed on Thanksg1vmg . Wanten To Buy OLD . Furniture, oak lables, ••HEll" organs, dishes, clocks,. brass · Alfred beds. or complete households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt, ~. Social Notes Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. Sunday School attendance on 6-28-lfc ----,----:--Nov . t2 was 26, Jhe offering BE'E F hides, $8 eaCh, raw fur s; $13.!i0. Worship services were Gi nseng. $52 lb., Goldseal SJ lb.. Carl Chevalier, Ma in held at 11, with the Rev. Leh· Str eet , Waterford , Ohio . man speaking from John, "Can IJ -7. J2tc There Any Good Come Out of .. -------------. -. HUMIDIFIERS Nazareth?" Attendance was Help . Wanted . 23. Hot Water Healers BABYSITTER wanled in Dorothy Robinson , who Plumbing Pomeroy area tor 5 year old recently underwent surgery in Eleclrica I Work girl ; MonQay thru Friday; Veterans Memorial Hospital at phone 992-3660 or 985-4202. 11 -19-31c Pomeroy, is home and doing well. Recent visitors have been her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alphaeus Watson of Little 992-2448 Hocking; Roger Watson and Pomeroy, O. , girlfriend of Athens; Lester • Seaman and son of Barlow, In HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~ood Effie Watson, Tuppers Plains; place 1o qo eac h Fnday Faye Wats~n, Silver Ridge; evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel N'ina Robinson, Kate (li lt on ol d Rl. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. Honacher, local, and others 10-10-lfc calling briefly. Dai~ Those from Al(red Church attending the Quarterly\ FOR SALEI Conference of the Northeast Cluster, at Reedsville Church, BUTCHER par i-time , Nov. 7 were Thelma HenTuesday s and Fridays for derson, Lloyd Dillinger, and local store ; write to P.O. Box 719· M , c-o The Daily Se nt'inel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Woode. 11 ·7-tfc Glen Robinson of this area ---------2:30 License received one of ihe three awards given to outstanding RU Meigs County farmers, at a Pomeroy, 0 . meeting at the Salisbury Phone 992-9943 BARBS School on Thursday night, Nov. By PHIL PASTORET 9, the annual dinner meeting of Wanted To Buy With the hunting season the Meigs Soil and Water SMALL bulldozer w•th power coming up, it's prudent to Conservation District. He was lake-oil ' phone 742 -5113 11 -19·11p . recall the number of people accompanied to the meeting by his son, Wilbur Robinson, and - - - -- - - -::-,killed by "empty" guns. WAN TED beef hides. Phone •) • " his grandson , Gregory 773 ·5600. Grover C. Rou sh, Women spare no ex- Winebrenner. Pom eroy St.. Mason, W. Va . pense as the holidays ap· Sunday dinner guests of ll -16-15tp proach. Clara Follrod and Nina ' Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. POOL Iable. regu lation size, 6, 7 Otto Swart~ of Shade, 0. In the or B foot, must be in good condition ; write toP. 0. Box afternoon they all went to 552, Pom eroy . Ohio. Galli(l()lis, 0,, to see their 11 15-6tc , sister, Helen Follrod, who remains quite ill at the State WANTED Old upright Hospital there. pianos, gra nd pianos, old Tend to your knitting, and Mrs. Marilyn Robinson has pump organs. Any cond ition . Pay ing $10 each . Write giving someone will make wea~ing recently been employed by the directions . Witten Piano Co. , more p6pular. Pomeroy National Bank at Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 11 -17-Mp HEATING & COOLING Alan Lee Crisp. lll9Jtp 11 -19-Jtp · 11 -17-3tp II 17-2tp HORSE SHOW CIRCLEMillfield, MSTABLES Ohio ARNOLD BROTHERS 10 miles North of Athen s on State Roule 13. Entry Fee -12.00 10 Shows: ·2nd & 4th Saturdays each month. · 4th Saturday 1 November to 2·nd Salurday, April. 7:00P.M. ?OCLASSES MONEY Jsl·58.00, l nd-" .00; 3rd14.00; 41h-$2.00; Hi. Point lor Season 5100 ; Reserve Syracuse Hi- Poinl-$50. Sentinel 992-2156 Hi -'Point COntest Horse . $2S each show . Hi - Point Plea'sure Horse . 525 each s.how. For more information call (614) 725-2330. Pony Pull every 3rd Sat. at Circle M. Stables. RUMMA GE Sale, Whispering Pines Coals Building, Middleport. . Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday , 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 11 ·19-3lc SPEND TIME SAVE $'s KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 7 "a t caution light" . TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean .& guaranteed . NEW BIKES Discount prices on Huffy 20"; German or American 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Carrier Needed Mon~ays . rlOOTING Malch , Sunday. Nov . 9at 1 p. m . Side Hill Gun Club . Shotgun and rifle, f~ctory choked guns only. 'Rilles, open si ght s, pee p sights and scopes·. No alcoholic beverages allowed . H ~ms and turkey matches . Free coffee. Pop will be sold. Not res ponsible for acci deots. ll -16-3lc Nite Club NORTH ¥A tAQJ876 5 o1o K 984 EAST .K9 54 WEST .QJ!08 3 ¥J975 ¥Q!0 8632 • 10 • 4 ... 653 olo Q7 SOiiTH (D) • A 76 ¥K4 t K 932 oloAJ10 2 Both vulnerable West North East South ! ... Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4 ... Pass 4N.T. 6N .T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- · Q By Oswald & James Jacoby We will end our discussion of " nothing" plays by showing one made by Oswald Jacoby in the final round of the 1935 open pairs . Jacoby had acquired a - toothache that afternoon and was playing with a swollen face and a high fever. A sensible player would have quit, but bridge experts aren't always sensible . Jacoby and his partner, · Edward Hymes Jr ., were not playing any ace-asking con· ventions so South's four notrump call was just a notrump bid . The game was match points and Hymes decided to try for a top score in no-trump. u . Jacoby looked over the opening lead and countedonly 11 top tricks . There were 12, but he wasn' t count· ing well. _ Then he ducked the spade 1963 Rambler Classic 4 Dr. Sedan .•..'69 1960 P~mouth Saq 4 Dr. Sedan ....'69 1 lead in order to set up what h~ lh9,ught,~ul.d be. the, )>e~t play for h1s contract. It appeared to him that no one would be in no-trump and that six no-trump making six or seven would be the same match point score. Jacoby played the hand out slowly and carefully, counting all suit s. As he ran the diamonds 1t looked as tf he were squeezing himself. He couldn't understand it until eventually he saw that he had every trick in top cards. The " nothing" play had cost him an overtrick. Had he counted to 12 he would have won the first trick and made all 13 since there would be no reason to risk his contract with a club fi· nesse and the queen would have dropped. The story had a happy end· il)g. No one had bid no-trump and only one pair had btd and made seven diamonds. The near top score helped Hymes and Jacoby win the event !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 71- Monli's title 1-Felony 6-HastBt ., 11 - Units of 72-Girl'i name 74- Eagle's nest 76---Pose. for, portrait Chinese currency 16--Detestt!d 2 1-Hourly 22-Babylonlan !... North West East 1+ Pass South 1¥ low abode of the 82-Vut ttlrong 84-Got up dead 85- Jumps 23-Send forth 86-Mounta ins 24-Winged ol Europe 88-G rate ' 89-Verve 90- Galters 92- Re staurant worker 25-HI'III! 26--Engine 28-Embrace 30-Wander 32-Nea r 3~-Compns point 34-Frult seed 35-Before 36--Distance musure 37-Simlan 38--Bitter vetch 40- Rabbits 42-Mu sic: as written 43-Urae on 44-Above 45-Macaw 47-Bars lerally 49-Man't name 50-Mature 51-Come back 54-Edible rootstock 55-Biblical weed 56-Liquid measure 59-Devoured 60- VIgor (colloq.) 62-Tonsorlai artists 64-Burl'awlng animal 65-Teutonlc deity 66-Greek l•tter 67-Armed conflict 59-Smallest The bidding has been: 77-0ry 78- War god 79-Enacts into number 70-Cronles (colloq.) 94-Pieasinsly 98-Tableland 99-Wan 100- Roman bronze 102-C hoice part 103- Bishopric 104-Unit of Siamese. cur rency . lOS- Places 106-ScoJJ 108-Salnte (abbr.) 109-A state (Clbbr.) 110-Note of sc<lle Ill -Narrow, flat boa rd 11 2-Asylum 114- Unit of Japanese currency ~ 116-Welsht of Ind ia 117-South Amarlcan animals 119-Number 120-Former Russian ruler 122-Manufacturers l24-Condensed · moisture 125-Lively sona 126-Misslva 128-Haul 129- Talon 131- 0ani sh Is land 132-Title of respect 133-Extra 7- 0bject B- Orean of hearlna 9-5panish articl11 10-U.cavated 11-Crown Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan, Slant six, standar d transmission, new paint, sharp and ready American 4 Dr. Wagon, Six cylinder, aptomatic transmission, economy will gel you a/ only $895, · _ 1968· ENGLISH FORD .... $595 , 4-12-lfc -T -,-, R-A-IL_E_R.,._- lo-t, -B-o-b-,s-M-oblle Court, Syracuse; phone ·m, 1?-Russlan stockade estuary 13-E~etrasensory 77-Panajeway perception (abbr.) 14-Symbol ror lutecium IS-Continued story 78--lsland off lrelend 80-Greel!; letter 81-Posed lor portrait · 83-0penlnK 84-WinJs 87-Thlnner 89-ReJard 90-Tiny 91-P.art of flower 92-Unlt of electrical manureme'nt 93- Walk unste8dlty 95-Riller Islands 96-PryinJ device 97-Perlods or lime 99-Edlble seeds 101- Huntlng dog 105- Cflopped cabbage 106-Ciose 107-Remalnder 111-Mers:ansar 112-Pertormed alone 113- Rodents 115-M an's nickname 116-Stltche5 118-Hebrew month 119--Secure 121-Rumors 123-Knockout (abbr.) 125-Jumped 126-Unlt of Italian currency 127-Most UflUIIJII 129-Map 13D-NI.Icturnal mammal 131-Goal 132-Wise peraons 134-Thlncs, In lew 136-Unexpectad oc:cu rrence 137-Wants 139-cartaln 140-Bundle 14-4-A. month (abbr.) 145-Hoe · 2951. •••• ~~~ .••• :; FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedroom only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-tfc Jtd. ;. .. · 1220 W•shlngtori Blvd. '423-7521 BELPRE, 0. be a fine contract. TODAY'S QUESTION I n s t e a d of bidding three Un~<ramble thtte four Jumblu, form tour ordinar1 wordo, tJ II II cf{ll wood paneling · with alittle bit of history! iHE~OF . . -,! withaul attachments . Pay balance at $39.20 or pav S5 ner l'h'Orl'tri'?-prihne 992-SJJi!"'r. '~- ·' 11-14-6tc BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple stereo, AM- FM r.adio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.56. Use our budget ferms . Call 992-7085. H & N day old or slarled Leghorn pullels. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, New! Weldwood* $995 J"'!'\1.,. NIIDY UIUIP IMIIGI INYOKI ' AN"'e~1 .,..,.. · 1116tlt St. poo"7-IN fHI "UNioVIUI" pointment, $29,900 . P11011167J..1160 Flint PIHunt REDUCED TO Jones, Cheshire, Ohio, across from Ashland Station In mobile home ; phone 367-7839. 11 -19-3tc NOW WRECKING the lormer Epple's Grocery Store building in Pomeroy . All kinds of building materials for sale on the job Including 2 and 3 ln . heavy material, CLELAND· REALTY 608 E. Main Pomeroy black vinyl interior, radio, good wh!te-wall -tlres . I• ·Of .Course You Can'' 1968 CAMARO CONVT............ $1695 , Local 1-owner, low mileage car, beaufiful cream finish with black top. bucket seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering, and automatic transmission, radio. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille R w " U.tj fi~)"'- ~·, ·; Nice · 1 '3800 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, NEW LISTING RIVER FRONTAGE - New 1972 Fleetwood 0 bedroom mobile home . Screened patio, drilled well, Income on space rentaL 2 acres _with beautiful view of Ohio River, Only $21,500.00. NEW LISTING 2 YEARS DLD ..:_ Looks good as new. 2 bedrooms with large closets. "lice bath and utility room. Large beautiful kitchen . Over V2 acre lot . Only $14,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - Good 5 room home, bath, vas. city water, large kitchen, 2 porches. Full basement, garage and extra "TAKES". HELEN L l'EAFOIIID, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS j m-ms · . 70 White with • Automatic, p. steering B. brakes, good tires, radio, beige finish. ,I I968 CHEVY BELAIR.:. ~~.:,:: .... $1095 St . Wagon, 2Seats, V-8, sld. trans., good IIres, radio, grn . finish . 72 Oldsmobile Toronado 1966 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE.......... $549 Bamboo tlnlsh with saddle vinyl top, saddle vlnyllnf., full power equipment, Comfortron air conditioning, Ta. T wheel, only 15,000 miles. V-8, automatic, radio. '5295 1969 CHEVROLET 2-T.. ........... $2295 See the 73 Oldsmobile 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs .. 2.speed rear axle, 825-20-10 ply tires, fully depth foam seal, heavy duty springs, &olld cab. READY TO WORK I KARRCadillac. ~ VAN ZANDT Oldsmobllt POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& We talk to you like a person. 110 Mechanic St. ' Sliver metallic finish, blue Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM-FM redia, ana owner new Cadllloc trade. 1968 LeSABRE BUICK HT ........ $1195 992-5342 GMAC Flnonclng Avolloblt Pomtrof Open Eves. Tli 65 P.M. Sat. " You' ll Llk~ (l•il' Quality Way ol Oolng.Bus)ness'' Til Pomeroy I . - WMP0/1390 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ON YOUR DIAL 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On MOst Am.erlcon Caro OFFICE SUPPLIES Business Services -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tank•. dllFURNITURE ching serv ice; top soil. fill, dirt, limeslone ; B&K E•cavafing. Phon e 992-5367 - Sto" In and See v11r Floor Display. 0ick K_..,.,, Jr . 9-1-lk Pomeroy_Home & Autoo,.nern5 Mondly lhru Sllurdly 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. ~----- SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE . SYSTEMS . CLEANED,' REPAIRED .. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIOI. PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tfc From the largest .T.,:::;: Bulldozer Radiator to the --=~SmollljSI Heater Core. Al TENT ION FARMERS . Noll)on Biggs Largest choice of all breeds of Rodlotor Sr:rtclollst A. I. Sires-by phoning Leland Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or call sfation for service, In · formation or direct sales. 11 -9-JOtc O' bELL WHEEL allgnmenl located al Crossroad&, Rt. 124. Complete lronf end service, tune VP and brake ~rvice . Wheels balanced elec. Ironically . All work' Reasonable· guaranteed. rales. Phone 74~- 3232 or 992-' 3213. 7-27-lfc -------~- SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. m -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales end Service. W~ S~arpen Scissors. 3 - 29·11~ - - - -- - - AUTOMOBllt insurance ~~een· cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966 · 6-15-tfc ·-• Business Services, SMITH NELSON MOTORS. lNC. . Pt.. m -2t74 o'omoroy - -~~· --- -- - .6RTH MOVING If I HAVE ToGo Tala! Me To THE SHOP . , l I P~EUANTRIDGE ROA-D " POMEROY, 0 . · ' "Custom Milt Cultlng" Quick 1nd Courteous.Servlu DICK VAUOHN m-3114 · 992·3374 Let Dickana Dait Help You Jltb_Your ..Mnl. Pr.obltllU. DALE LITTLE ·READY-M'ix coNCRETE. delivered right to four ' ~ROOFING •HEATING ' ePLUMRfN(y . eCARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING · ' 'I •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO THE CATERING Car-e· Free Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost- Whether It be a Wedding · Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to -your home or party rooms. C~I,.L 992-5784 SHAMMrs . 'Dortr , · End ~der Work, ~~~~~~i.':~s~~~~:W2-3ia~~: ponds, bllli'ntnt, 11nd. G~egleln Ready-Mix Co., POMEROY, OHIO , scoplng. WI hove 2 ' 1111 M•ddleport, Ohio. · _ _ __ , 'tlortrs, 2 slrt loldtrs. Work . 6~tt~ · SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm dont bt hour or controct. - - - - - -......__. ., doors and windows, c.orporto,. ·FrH EillmotH. Wt 1110' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO marqueeo, aluminum sldlllll: hlul fill dirt, top soU. Dump REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· and ralilng. A. Jacob, ulei· trucks 0nd low-boy for. hire. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, representetlve. For 1 frltl Stt Bob or ROfllr Jefhlrs, Owner a. Operator. ·esllmetes, phone Cherln· Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 S-12-lfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V · ofler 7 p.m. co- phono m. - - - - - - - - Johnson and Son, Inc. 5232. . C. BRADFORD, AuctlonHr · . 3-~·tft 1- , . . , - - - - - -Complete Service :- - , Phont ,.,.3821 ' . •BACKHOE AND DOZER work RUSSELLS Furniture Racine, Ohio Septic tanks lnslollld. ~ Upholstery; free pickup and CriH Bradford ( Bill) Pulllno. PhCIII delivery ; phone 992-5771 , .1-1-ttc 10-27- ~c ' , CADILLA~ steering, power bra~es, red finish with black vinyl top and Dr., v·-8. automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim, white finish, good llres. Private. ASKING $9,800. A BUSINESS All stock and equlpmenl. Modern apt. over, 3 B. R., bath, gas F.A. furnace, 2 glassed porches, H.W. floors, 15 years old. JUST $17,900. MIODLEPORT 2 B.R .. dining r. paneled, tiled, carpeted, large bath, porches, storage bldg. $6,950. MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story frame, 2 B. R., bath, dining R., gas F.F., utility . Porches. Lot 105x 135. Furnished. Storm doors & windows. A GIVE AWAY at $8,500. PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND, REAL TOR 992-2259 if no answer t92-2568 HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. Salesman-985-4209 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND Salesman-985-4209 OHIO., ''OWN A ~ 3 BEDROOM HOBSON. - New Bath, F.A.B.G. lurnace. paneling, title and other. Large Rec. POM~ROY. HardtQp coupe, v.a engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vlnvl top, vinyl interior, white wall tires, like new, radio. 1969 CHEVY BISCAYNE ........... $1295 lot. Asking $10,600.00. · NEW LISTING AKC BEAGLE pups ; male and MOBILE HOME ACRES female; _five months old ; With septic tank. and elecshots ; Donie McFarland, tric•. 2.36 . acre1 on -good Mason. W. Va. 25260. gravel road neor Route 7. 11-15-61p Ask lng only $2500.00, NEW LISTING AIRPLANE, Aronlca Chief . RUTLAND - Renovated 6 Call John V. Bogard, alters p. room paneled home. New m. 843-2734. 11-16-Sic both, gas forced air furnace, nice kitchen, large living. Front porch. large lot on 1972 SUZUKI 185, excellent 12<. Only $13,500.00. conCiltlon ; new Sllhl 0-41 LARGE HOME chalnsaw; priced to go; call 3 BEDROOMS - ' Gas fur\192-5323. 1~11 basement. Wood nace, 11·19·31P burning fireplace In living. COPPERTONE doqble oven Nice dining and kitchen. 3 car garages. Extra lot. stOYt, llkt new, S150; phone NEW LISTING· 992-4796 ofhlr 6 p.m. or 992· BUSINESS BUilDING 5187 •ny time. 11·19-ttc 44Kll2 , Concrete floors. l'few gas furnace . Excellent 'APPLES, Fltzp•trick Or ·. locatiO!'. Only Sli,OOO.OO. chuds, State Route 689, SEE US AND SAVE YOUR Phone Wilkesville 669·3785.- TIME . LOOKING FOR A 1-30-tfc, HOME. SEE OUR AD ON 'COAL, Limestone: E~~elslor_' san Works, E. Main St.• Pomeroy. Phone 992-~1. ,j.l2·11C ,MAIN ST. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. Teaford, Sr. Broker railing; call 992-59# or 882· 3219. 11-10-tfc cirolina ·Lumber & Supp~ Co. IIIIPf JWl 1970 FORD GALAX.IE 5()0 ........ $1745 HENS, John Proffitl, phone 8432435. ll -19-31c sheeting and cherry , stair WITH ANY PURCHASE OF WELDWOOD PANELING THANKSGIVING WEEK ,_ ........, 11 -16-tfc -FOUR.Or fiveb~room home, five miles west of Athens near Route 50-W: buill -in appl iances , separate dininQ room , carpeted, centra l air ; SMITH NELSON 1>urck t'oriiloc PH. 992-2174 . 1971 PINTO FORD.~.~~~~.~~.~~. $1649 2-door, local 1-awner, low mileage, good tires, clean inferior, green finish , radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. Virgil B. AKC blond cocker, female, 5 monlhs; phone 423-7452. 11 -19-51c . truly a sharp one. make s. Reas onabl e r ates. The Sewing Ce nter , Mid· Tetra, nice size, J -$1, Zebra Dania, 6-Sl. TILT-BACK lounge chair; phone 992-5382. 11 -19-3tp D~EAMS. =*~~ ~~========:....:;:~.: o rx x1 ulrctftcNui' layaway, deluxe zig -zag sewing · machine . Thi s machine makes buttonholes, darns and embroideries all NEW at Showalter's Wet Pet, Chesler, Ohio - DOLLAR SALE : Gold Swords, 4-$1, Sunset llarialus, 4-$1, Sphenops Moll ies, 5-$1; Neon FREE 1 1 1 all SEWING Machine. Lei! in 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 9922164. 11 -19-1tc GLEEY "eeterday't Take over payments of S6.50 a month or pay $101.$0. Phone 992-5331. 11 -14-6tc Balance $69.81. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 -19-6tc -· Introductory Price WHAT 'IOU'U. FIND IN & bal~nce . system, dual volume controls. m panebng. Colorful panels with a"hand-hewri' texture. . Rustic c;harm that's just right for today. You'11 have to touch it ~ to believe it I · to three clubs over your one heart. What do you do now? 1--1-- 4177. Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power LICENSED beaulician wants 1951 FORD pickup with 19S3 flat - - - - - - - - full or part lime job; phone _ heat V-8 ; see George Hill , 949- WALNUT stereo-radio com · 4381. bination. 4 speed lnterml•ed 949-2822 . 11 -14-6tc 11 -14-5tc changer, 4 speaker sound c.A trail.hlazing adventure hearts your partner has jumped 1-+~1.. deluxe trim, carpets, 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans. misslbn; power steering & power brakes, chrome moldings-& front bumper rear step bumper, locally owned 11 -10-lOic pump; o~e brass kettle; two Seth Thoma_s weight clocks; . one Waldo clock ; fwo 8 ROOM house 8. bath, nice large lot, nat~al gas, bullf-ln telephones; one Frow; many cabinets in kitchen , close to other items to choose from ; radio station in Bradbury. Longfellow Motors, RavensPhone 992-2602. wood, W.Va.; phone 273-3594. 11 -12-12tc 11 -17-llc speaker base and Auto Sales A-Bid lour he a r I s. This ~;hould $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985- dleport , Ohio. In the dark about where to have your car checked? For reliable service, bring it to, Smith Nelson Motors, Inc~ ~ Cheyenne cab, beauliful while & black llnish, black vinyl 1968 CHEVELLE .................... $1695 with stope; one 35 Remington I Mll!l.lER-1·0- ": HOMES. .' MOBILE - Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car tltle, san- dalwood finish with brown vinyl rool, ·vinyl saddle In- Alhens City Schools; call 593388 1 or 594 -4296 for ap- one 28 gauge muzzle loader shotgun; one 303 deer rille r:easonable; contact Mary ane . lelttr 1o ea<h "''UIM, lo ITUnAP! gauge mu2zle loader shotgun; Complete mQblle hQme, ~ervlce - plus gigantic . . 'display of mobile homes ;always avallable-.al ... 146-Catch 147-Tflrouah UB-Pronoun 149-Swlss c•nton 151-Roman aods 153-Note of scale lSS-Busflel (abbr.) 157-Neeatlve Prtfht 11 -12-lllc COLLECTION ITEMS . One 12 ;;....--------:--1 What do you do now? - 'I'OLJP: AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742: ' Employment Wanted 11 -14-6tc SET of encyclopedias, very tUWJMID~II.J ~=~~! ..Jr::: I I I (J I terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 10·31-tfc"" l ···"- -'" adults 11 -14-61c Balh and a hall, buill-in 11 -2-301c but cleans and looks like new. ELNA and Wh ite Sewing Will sell lor $37.25 cash or Machines.. .se rv ice 'On ali 1 1971 CHEVROLET .................. $2995 kitc hen. dining room, fam ily room and lhe works, priced ' home on J;4 acre lot. Bath and uses paper bags. Slightly used ·• Air Conditioners •Awnings ••·Underpinning try this outstanding buy. 5641. cleaning attachments and o. Spor twagon. Beauflful coral finish with vinyl interior, · factory air .conditioned, luggage rack, radio; 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, like new W·w tires . If you want a show piece & plenty of luxury 3334. phone 992-7142 or see Clair Might on Leading Creek Road. 1972 STEREO 81rack In walnut 11-17-41C console, equipped with apartments. Phone 992-5434. interior completely remoch31ed ; located on Brick Street in Rutland ; phon e 742· 1971 BUICK ......................... $2849 1971 CHEVY 8' Aeetside ......... $2895 Craft housetrailer with new gas furnace and new carport; 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished FIVE ROOM house and balh ; New car title. tint glass, Covert tan color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air cond., r~mote mirror,. w-w tires, P.B .• radio & speaker, frt. & rear guards, v.a automatic, p. ·steering, P. Disc brakes, less than 7.000 miles & in new car condition - SAVE ! wall carpe l and garage. Pr ice $20.750:00; also a 5 bedroom colonial house on a Jf.l acre lot . ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe .model. Complete with all Mobile Homes For Sale 4 ROOM unfurnlsheo house, 1650 Lincoln Heights; phone 992-387 4. 11 -19-llc 11 -19-6tc HOUSE in Long Botlom ,' phone 985-3529. ' 6-11 -llc ' ,.•• I); If a vibrating . steering wheel tickles your hands when - you drive, don't laugh. It may mean you have a damaged front wheel bearing, a falling universal joint, · or an . unbalanced drive shaft. By 1980 there may be classes of cars designed specifically for highway, downtown, or suburban driving. Overinflated tires give you a hard ride, weaken your control in a skid, · and make your stopping distance longer. · Never wear s.unglasses for night driving :-- not 'even those advertised for that purpose. Any lens that can cut . down after-dark headlight glare will also seriously reduce night vision. 1972 atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR,; ... $3995 a hall, built-in kilchen. wall to ·R• .H. Rawlings Sons Co. _ NOI.lfl'IOS appointment: NELSON· Winter . frost forms on bridges . and overpasses even when other parts of the roadway remain perfectly dry. SHOP SAVE etc. Painl slightly blemis~ed . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992- Cortina 2 Dr., 4- cylinder, 4 speed, 35 miles per gallon, red and ready. · · 2 BEQROOM mobile home in Mason, $27.50 a week ; phone 675-1684 ll -19-3tp and 1/1, attached g"lrage, and extra lot: In a good location . Ba'slc' furnlture available . Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for B.ffiER USED CAR? terior, 4-season air conditioning, turbohydramatic, Power steering'; white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . sewing stretch fabri cs, buttonholes, fancy designs, 1968 RAMBLER.... Only $895 Middleport, COMFORTABLE two · story home, lull baserrienl, balh ll -12-12tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size SPECIAL : Move In belore zig -zag sewing machine. For wi nt er . 4 bedroom ranch . . IDIMIUY Marietta and Athens. Coronet 4 Dr. ,Sedan, Slant slx, standard trans. ~-~·· m1ss1on, n1ce car for the' money. ? 3¥ . You, South, hold : . .Q842 ¥K953 +A765 ... 3 Pass LAYMAN, OHIO On U. 5. so-A between 12 X 60 ,MOBILE home. Inquire CASH paid for all makes and at Baer's Market, Syracuse. models of mobile homes. . ',. 11 -15-tfc Phone area code 614-423-95•1. 4-13-lfc 3 ROOM house, adults only. ~-'--------­ Pho~e 992-55.92. 11 -16-tfc 10<50 2 BEDROOM Master 12-The cnma 17- Beveraa:e 18--<-Symbol for tantalum FRUIT FARM 1968 DODGE ..................S995 For Rent 63-0ip out 64-Prlm:lpal 68-Ceremonles 70_;, Moves forward 71-Faces forward 73--Terrlfled 74-Snakes 75-Welrd • 16--Possess WAGNER 3872. 20-Hinder 135-BriP1~tl [1 Pt'~ 27-New !oeal 138- Pronoun aseney (abbr.) 139-Country 29-Soaks of Asia 31-Ancient 140-Prohlblt 36-Additional 141-Natfye metal 37-Declare 142-Hebrew letter 39- Satlate 143- Part of o4 0..:..Musical " to be" Instrument 41 -Pierce 144- Splll Out 145- Heathen 42-Reproductlye 147-Nawspapers, bodies collec tively 43- Long, slender 149-EmpiOy fish (pt.) 150-More Impolite 44- S·shaped 152-Roman official molding 154-Encouraau 46-Symbol for 15&-lused rutt1_enlum 158-instant 48--Spoken 159-Venetlan 49-Vehicle magistrates 50-Is lll 160-£1(plode 51-Having 161 - Sends fort fl branches 52-Musical study DOWN 53-Stai r posts 55-Bed canopy 1-Pursue 56-Related 2-Wanderer 57-Goddess of 3-Anger vegetatio n 4- Parent (colloq.) 58-Wipe out 5-Shade tree 61-Brulllan 6--Sarcasm Apples, all kinds. Applebu«er and ajlplebu«er apples. Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone 1969 DODGE ...............~1195 . 992-2151 Real Estate For Sale SWEET CIDER Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, p.-st., p.br .•. air cond. , priced to go SU NDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 ACROSS For Sale .19.69 _OODGE ............... ..s1495 2nd Ave. By Blil 1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con- 992-2420. ' 11 : 14-6fc vertl blei four new tires; must sell ; call 992·2329 before 2 p.m. or 992-7523 afler 5 p.m . Pets For Sale 11 -14-61p POODLE puppies AKC ; apri cot. black, silver; will '64 PONTIAC Catalina, priced hold till Christmas; phone to sell ; phone 992-7797. 992-5443. 11·19-ltc 11 -19-llc Now that we have your attention, we are continuing on with the lowest prices in the area .on used cars. Here are this week's specials in addition to the above. · . .STEER THIS WAY reward for sale return ; phdne ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Look Who Miscues--Jacoby! ·218 Pomeroy. . Genevieve Guthrie accompanied Martha J;:lliott to Columbus Sunday fot the baptizing of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott's son, there. Butchering was the order of the day in this community, the past week. Mrs. Unda Williams is ill with a sinus infection. Others have colds and flu. . Mr. and ·Mrs. Clair Follrod and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartz at Lottridge Sunday afternoon. Mr. Swartz remains quite poorly. Mrs. Ernest Taylor ac·companied the Uoyd Dillinger family to New London, 0., Sunday to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited Mrs. Sarah Wo<lde at Coolville, 0,, and called on Mr. and Mrs: Richard Spencer ond sons. (Mr . Spencer returned home from City Hospital at Parkersburg on Saturday, where he had undergone surgery for kidney stones). They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz on their way home, And in the evening, visited Mr _ and Mrs, William Carr and daughters. . There will be a Thanksgiving supper at tbe church here on Tuesday evening, Nov, 21, at 7. A potluck supper will ~ served and friends are invited. .. WIN AT BRIDGE TITLE and rog;,J rat \on '68 DODGE Dart, standard CAR papers, Eyl!lyn Lucke shill. 6 cylinder, S450; phone written onwith envelope: if found 992 -5278, contact 985.J927 , Ernest F .· 11 -19-lfc · Weber. i9°6--:9-::C-:-A-::M:-:A-:R:::Oo-.-:3::c50: --c-u-.-:ln., 4 11 -l9-3tp speed, mag whee1s, new tires , "B-L~A"'C'"'K-."' s ---:t'tc1:--:-h--,d--o::in Mid $1.300; call Chester 985·3938. coanswers '· · og _ _ tp dteporf ;_ . to Amos ; 11 19 6 •963 Rambler Qassic 4 Dr. Sedan ....'69 1962 __..&:b-1 .. . . Buck ,.,. "!UUI..:r.u e.....................569 ., ' Lost Auto Sales CATERING SERVICE m.w. 4-2J.tft '- �1 .......... ~ 30 - TbeSUndayTimes_·~ntlnel,Swufa.Y.,Nov. J9, I ~ ·For Fast Results Use The SUndAy Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Obituary Notice Lost THE one we loved was called DOES you r home need pai nting, awaY; . si ding, roof ing, remodeling , We watched her suf fer da y by paneli ng : cement work, day. bar becue, patios, , Y or gar age, t If caused us bitter grief ca rport, etc.. ou name i , To see her slowlv pi ne away we' ll do il. Reasonable rates. And could no t go·ve r e1'oe1. Ca ll 446-1753. .tf 119 Her weary hours and days of - - - - - - -- pain, Her troubled night s ar e passed ; ROOF 1NG and. gutter work. Wo lliam M itchell , 388- 850 ~. And in our aching hearts we know 67-tl She ha s found sweet r est at last. DAY CARE OLA CRAI G, daughter ot the SU N VALL EY Nursery_ School. li censed by State of Oh io, 1'12 lat e Wi lliam and Eliza miles west of new hospitaL McGuire Elliott, was born 577 Sun Va,lley Dr . Ph. 446· Mar ch 19, 1884 in Ohio 3657. Da y care that says " we Township and depart ed th is care." Madge Hau l dren , life November 7, 1972 at her Owner; Loredith & John home in Oh io Township, age Ha uldren, Operat ors. 88 yea rs , 7 months, and 18 W -tl days. On September 25, 1904, at Bush's Mill, she was united In RALPH 'S Carpet & Upholstery marriage to Frank Craig . He Clea ning Ser vice . Free. pre ceded her i n death esti mates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph Decem ber ll, 1929. A. Davis, owner. Those left to mourn th eir 9·11 loss are three children: Mrs. Frances Bryan and lawrence PL EASE do not trespass on my Cra ig, both of Route 2. Crown lands on Safford school rd. City , and Billy Craig , at and Bob McCormick Rd., due home ;four grandchildren ; to theft vandalism, dumping, nineteen great . etc. I will be forced fo grandchildren ; two great · prosecute If you do. Wayne · great . grandchildren ; one Amsbary. sister, Mabel Houck of Route 272-4 2, Crown City ; two brothers, Homer Elliott of Route 2. I WILL NOT be responsible tor Crown City, and Ben Elliott of any debts ot her than my own Waynlarf, Pennsylvania ; and as of thi s date, Nov . 17, 1972. a host of other relatives and Signed Gerald C. Walter friends . 272·3 Two da,ughfers, Modena and Orvia; three sisters, Ruth FREE to good home, spayed John son, Myrtle Martin, ,and female dog, good wit~ Rosa Houck, and two children, 446-411<\9. brothers , Eugene and 272-3 Stanley, preceded her In death. Ola spent her entire life in Ohio Township and was a WASH and wa. cars. 446·0734. ·charter member of the Bethel 272-3 Ladies Ald. On February 16, 1900 she accepted Christ as HA NDY MAN tor home her Savior and October 24, maintenan ce (plumbing and 1900 she was baptized and heat ing !. Phone 256-6546 . became a member 'of Liberty 271 -6 Chapel Church. Although she had been in NEEDS LPN or retired RN to fa iling health a number of work in nursing home. Can year s, her condition has been li ve In if desired. Write Bbx serious since April of this 31 3,_ Ironton , Oh io, Rt. 1. year . Dur ing th1s time she 209-tt was often a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. TOOL sharpening" saws, scissors, shears, home and There's a corner now that Is, garden tpols. Sharp Shop, empty · Alley rear 147 Second . There's a voice that we hear no 216·11 - -- - - - - ------ -------- Wanted To Do ------ more, And the ha~ds that were always so busy Have ceased to toll as of yore. They are folded so quiet and peaceful O'er a heart that Is still and cold, · A heart thai lived Its life bravely -----REMODELING . building new , mother, For your life and your love so • tr;ue, .For · ~ seldoll) alves in all the . ~ v.ietltlr'"'"' ""''\!oil ISuch another friend as you . 273-1 NEAR L in coln Ridge , four hO\Jnds. one Walker female, two Walker males, one blue tick mal e wi th r ed tick legs. Reward . Asa Halley , Jr., 2525 Coll is Ave., Huntington, W. Va . 269-7 ------ ATTENTION MEN AGENT tor Class B Common Carr iers offering Pr eEmploym'ent Train i ng No experience necessary. Average National earnings exceed $12.000 per year . For application call Area Code 317-35/.0174, or wrlfe Universal Enterprises, P . 0 . Box 19327, Indianapol is, Ind. <6214. 268-6· -~--,--- APPLICATIONS being taken for Santa Claus. Appl y in 273-3 JUNK auTos and scrap n•etal. 388·8776. 245-78 SPRING VALLEY - Bf.Level , J large bdrms. with deep and INVESTMENTS wide closets, all factory MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 . k!tchen wlttl dlshYfasher and n11, home whi ch includes 3 dosposal. Large lov. rm ., 2 BR , LR wilh WB f ireplace, baths, large carpeted Rec. buil tin k itchen and utility rm . rm . with bar, 2 car gar. with PLUS a separ ate 3 rm & bath Elec. dr .. Cen. Airandlocated apt . PLU S 3 ta l e m ode l on a large lot. Price upper 30s. ntn b i te hom es no.w b ein g re nted. Li ve m the home and CITY - S big rms . with full collec t $555 pe r mo. r ent . · 2 1972 rm . Carpet on liv. rm., hall and master bdrm . Price n 1ob i te homes an a 100x150 S2S,OOO. dr iveway , bra nd new , ne ver ltved in . Liv e in one and rent lhe other $1 3, 900. fl at tot. Co. water, patios, ---------- p.m. 269-6 MAN OR WOMAN lor carry .out day shift, apply at French Quarter alter 2: 30p.m. 1158. 269·4 first tlm••YO\J use ·Biue Lustre to cle<~n rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy, Lower Store. 267-lf - - - -- - 446-1066 ------ kinrlnesses and expressions of sym pathy shown during the Illness and death of our hu sband and lather, Charles A . Logue. We are especi ally grateful to Rev. Lawrence York 's Tammany Hall, was 12 x 60 MOBILE home, two NEW 3 bedroom home, very bedroom 446-1158. sentenced to 12 years in prison ni ce kitchen, bilth, gas fur 273·3 na ce, full basement with for defraudin g the city of $6 ---'----~garage in basement, concrete million. REMODELED 3 bedroom drive on S. R. 1~1. Shown by Sullivan tor officiating . Also home, new built-in kitchen , $23,500.00 appointment. Jn 1919, the U.S. Senate our special than l(s lo the formal dining room, firepla ce McCoy.Moore Funeral Home, r ej ected the T reaty of VerIn living room, bosement. SIJS 2'12 ACRES with all electri c doctors and staff ot Veterans sa illes dr awn up by the Paris per month, 446·0008. home, large kitchen, new Memor i al Hospllal, and 26J.tl peace confer ence at the end , , slove and refrigerator, bath pallt>earers lor their efli clenl and double car garage . serv ite. Mrs. Charles LogUe World War I. Pri ced SLEEPIN<;. rooms, weekly $17,000.00. and family . rates , free garage parking , t' 273-1 A thought for the day : Libby Hotel. $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom -~-----"""'" home. Newly painted and 241 -11 President Woodrow Wilson told decorated, new $250 stove with tan . Located In City . TWO- WA Y Radio s Sales 8. lhe Senate on Jan. 22, 1917, NE W 2 BR home, upper Route Service. New and used CB's, " Ther e must be, not a balance 7. By week or month. 446·0008. pollee· monitors, antennas, of pow er but a community of 266-tf' 2 BEDROOM home In Cheshire, etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band w lth c It y wa t er, bath , nIce power ; not organized rivalries, Radio Equip .. Georges Creek TWO BEDROOM Tra iler In kitchen and small lot. Rd. , Gallipolis, Oh io. ~-16-~517. but an organized common $14,900.00. Cheshire, phone 367·7329. 212 -11 peace." 211 ·11 LOWER River Road, 7 room home" overlooking the Ohio MOBILE home, 2 bedroom In -;River , bath, gas heat and Centenary . Phone 446-•303. large lot shown bY. ap· 271 -3 polntment.' Priced $16,000.00. 1 HOUSE ano 1ra11er spaces located on Bulavllle Rd. 446- WE HAVE lots and some farms lor sale. 3879 or 367-7438. Office 446-1066 212·11 Evenings Catt Ron Canaday -----'-446-lo\lo\ 11 FURN1"Ht:U aparrment $50 R~ssttt D. Wood, 44e·4611 per mo.. utilities paid, Jrd John t. Richards, 446-0280 floor , In Gallipolis. Men only, 110 446- ~416 after • p.m. · 269-6 - -----..:.. Notice ------ ----- NEW '72'S REDUCED -·--·-- f9R IMMEDIAD O.EARANa 3 BDRM. 14x70 11h BATlt On~ '6995 3 BDRM. 65112 F. K.. .. ...... .... '5295 3 BDRM. 60x12 ..................... '499511 BIG SEUOION OF LATE Campln& Equipment SLEEPING rooms for Gallla Hotel, 446·9715. "URNISHED Apt . parking, central heat, two adults only, 446·0JJI. 2'1-tt ---- 8' WI'~: .........·.................'895• tli<ADBlfi!Y t:tllclency· Apartment, 729 Second Avenue . Adults only, no pets. 261 -tf 10' WIDE ......................'1695 110 _.., rent. 18J.tf MODEL USED 2 & 3 BEDROOM TRADE-INS WMrly Mobile Home Sales Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agenqr Office 446-3643 Evenings.ca II 1 E. Nl· ' !ke" Wiseman 44~·3796 E. ~- Wiseman 446-4500 Beautiful Bargain In Wilkesville 3 BEDR OO MF UL L Priced Right CLO SE TO j EW MINING OPERAT ' :> NS. OLD TIME , 2 s • c f , 5 BEDROOM HOM E IN WONDERFUL CO NDITION . CENTRAL HEAT , BATH , NICE KIT · CHEN , LOT S OF CARPET . ON 1 ACRE , COULD PARK MOBILE S EVERA L Need A Large Ranch? HOMES . Home And Four Lots ONE STORY FRAME AT 42 LIN C OLN STREET, CAR PETED LIVING ROOM A ND ONE BEDROOM . NI CE KI T CHEN AND DINING AREA . FULL BAS EMENT, CARPORT , SEVER A L FRUIT TREE S. In Bid)Vell ll/2 STORY FRAME' HOME ON I A CRE MORE OR LE SS. NICE SIZED LIVING ROOM . FOUR BEDROOMS . LA RG E KITCHEN WITH DIN I NG AREA . ONE CAR GARAGE , LARGE BLOCK STORAGE BUILDING ON NEW . RURAL WATER ,LINE . 't 1 '" -·- · - - -- WINTER SALE on all Star craft trailer and foldout•. We have somo ' 12 model trailers In stock . Priced to go. We ser. vice what we sell. camp Conley Starcra.tt Sales. 62 North of Point · Ploasanto behlj1d Red CArpet' Inn. 259·11 --------.:.::.;_ - LEGAL NOTICE LIIGAL N071CE No. 14,741 NOtiCI 11 tltrab~ Olvtn thlt Inventory end Ap- - - : - - -- -..:.::IOI·ff tht pralltment of tht Estate of Blokt D. Lott lilld In the A~AJ~~~~; ~slructlon srhoblltbCourt It Golllo County, •lo, Y Mttchtll Lott, Ad· 267-ft mtnlltrttor, WIIJ botor hurlng t'URNISHED mobil& home In •19n, tht lot day of Dtttmbtr, 1t ta:oo o'clock~ A.M . , · JOHN W . HOWELL Gallipolis. 446·0331. 221·' • Probote Judo• Nov. 12, 19 SLEEPING ROOMS, WHkly rates. Park Central Hotel. L~Rt.~U.~S.~23~-:.~ ~ --~·W==~··~OIIil~-U ,- . 56 ,z, NEW 4 BE DROOM HOME. CO MPL E TE L Y CA R PE TED , CE NTRAL AIR , FAMI LY RO OM , GA RAG E S25, 900. 10 PCT. DOWN , 71h INT. $172 PAYMENT . CIT Y WA TER , SE WER , GAS AND SC HOOL S. - ~~~~~NHGEN ~~ODM RE';.~~ Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home CLO SE IN AND IN Business Opportunities $24,500. CE LL E NT CON D I T ION . NI CE NE IG H · VER Y LO V E LY BO R HO O D , KITCHEN , CITY SC HOO LS GE T POP BY TH E HAND , THI S GAL WANTS THI S HOU SE SO LD Farm Near Rio Grande Here's A Beautiful Colonial In Country BR A ND NEW , AB OUT TO BE FINI SHE D. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM S, BEAUTIF UL K IT C H E N , HU G E F INI S H E D F AMILY ROOM , G ARA GE AND LA RGE FL AT LOT. S32,000 CENTR A L A IR , COM · PLETEL Y CA RPETED . LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 Garfield Avenue. $1.000. ' NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOM home al 1809 Chestnut Str ee l. Jusl recently pai nted Inside and out , Carpet in living room and three bedrooms. Would make a good investment. Office Phone 446· 1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 103 ACR E S, 35 A CRE S TI LLAB LE, BALANCE IN AND P AST URE WOODLAND . EXTRA NICE RAN CH STYLE HOME , FOUR BEDROOMS , LIVING ROOM 15 X 18, MOD ERN KITCHEN , BIG DINING AREA , LARGE UTILI·TY ROQM , HOT WATER, CENTRAL HEAT . PANELING IN ALL BUT TWO ROOMS . WALL TO WAL L · CARPET IN ALL BEDROOMS . LARGE BARN , TOBACCO BA SE . •695 66 FORD GAL 500 '695 2 Dr. hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, stand. trans., radio. A real ·nice second car. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . '' TWISTER REDUCED V-8 engine, standard shift, radio, w. s-w tires 1 fancy wheels . •2195 69 R~NAULT 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans., '495 nic~ . 2 dr. hardtop, full power, aor cond., speed control, and all the many Continental extras. - - - - -- OEAD S10Cit AUCIION ACRE lot, rural water, beautiful setting. .SERVIa ·"SEU. THE AltnON WAr JIMME SATHE Pil "4463444 70 CHEVROLET CHfVfW $ J,99•.:_ ttl 70 FORD TORINO ' NOTICI ...We, •II·,_ ........,,.,, ... .,... . ltlntl II Kllllh ~ I A•cllelo ..,., Cwlllt' Tlllrll I Oflft. fter I'UIIII 111 CIU ---------= - - -- -.,----272-6 -...... , •·"17- 1111 ...,,. 9505. . 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans., 6 cyl. engine, radio, w-s-w tires, turquoise finish with mat. interior. Good Cond. '895 WOOD MOTOR SALES •1995 Eastern Ave. TRUCKS 71 FORD F·100 •2595 69 CHEV. VAN •1295· 108" wheel base, 6 cyl. Gallipolis, Ohio As you know ... our policy-· No Salesman; No· Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwise DOWN Per Month v.w. NEW '73 In Stock & Ready to Go with Leatherette Seats, Undercoat, Outside Mirror, Tool Kit, 24,000 Mile Warranty, etc. For Sale For Sale Model 1111 POOL table A.M .C. regulation AKC To~ Poodle puppies $100 $110. Terms, 256-6247. size, slate. Companion chord ' 267-10 organ with stand , priced reasonable. George Wood · BEAGLE pup, AKC reg . ward. 379·2597. available, championship 273·3 background on bofh sides, female, 5 months old, 318•66 RAMBLER $250. Opal $195. Call ~<6.()782. 8515. 272-3 273-3 :66 To qualltled credit buyers: rhe balance due Is $2,000.00 payabl& In Jo1 monthly payments. Interest and Credit Lif e •Ins. Is $389,68. Bank rate Interest Is 11.95 percent per yr . resulting In total finance .note ot $2,389.68 State Tax & registration tees are not Included as they vary dependent upon state In which car Is titled . Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. Upper Rl. 7 · Gallipolis, Ohio 3 SPRINGER Holstein heifers, .BEDDING & hay, large air • 46 ·~844 . ' compressor, 388·8158. 273-3 _ 273 3 ALTO Sax . Excellent condition . Phone 446· 1865. 273-3 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 2 door, 318 w fth 2 barrel carburetor,$1,200. 446·0750. 273·3 4 PIE<!E drum set - Cham pagne color, 14 x 20 ln. bass drum i 5112 K 141 snare with stand : 9 < 13 mounted tom - tom 16 x 16 floor tom -tom: pro-hi-hat with 2 - 12 Inch cymbals: 16" rldt cymbal )'lth stand elsa drummer throne. Prlco $200, Bill Quickie, 367-7514. 27~3 ATTENTION : mobile home owner. ApPfOX. 1 aero of ground and four room house In Thurmon, enough SPICe lei rent tor one or two mobile homes plus you could rent or sell existing hO\Jse. Phone 2~- · 270,~ ------ IF YOU art building a new homo or rlmodellng, us. We ..,. builders. Dlalrlbulor lor Holpotnt Appttanc11, Aflloon Eloc:trlc. 154-11 - -&- - - SIGNS POSTERS,. Cuslolll made. 1 ccpy or In qUM!Ity .. Hand flllnltd. Silk ScrNil. PI- IIIIane Instant llans. Galllpofl~ H•·0706 • . 2f19.1f • . .•For Sale For Sale 1 - HOT POINT electric double oven range . $75. 446·1243 or 1615. Can be seen at 154 First SE RT A & Bemco Mattre55es Avenue . and box oprlngs $29 up. 95.! 266-11 Second Ave . 446-1171. --------NewGM1. . Truck Headq_u~rters 1966 o;, fon GMC Pickup NEW& USEO FURNITURE 1969 Olds 88 · P~ICES 1969 Dodge 154SECONDAVE. Stallon Wagon NEW a U)t:LI 446-tslJ 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck I -BEAMS, Channel , angle, shHI and plate otHI , rounds, 1970 •;,- ton ~ord XL T Ptc•up flats: reinforcing ban • and 1970 •;, ton Chevrolet pickup ton Chevrolet pickup mesh, rail, pipe, culvert• and · 196? 1969 International 1600 equipment. Prompt drilling, 1969 3 ton GMC Neiman Co., Nelsonville, Box 298, Ph . 753· 1967 '" T. Chev. Pl. Ohio, P. A s.t 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU 1554. Call collect. 181·11 ' 1968 o;, T. GMC ' PU Edro linn wtth IJII'fnt wofl New 11 ft . r•moer t~~tt. lteg. S,17t.ft a Ml, New 196" o;, T . GMC PU MOilLE HOMES Qtly Sll7.90 a Ill. Jvst 1 ltw FOR SALE 1968 ,,, T. GMC PU to lilt at tills ciOMIIII price. RECONOITIONED 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. MOilLE HOMES Aft lint t!Uiflty Mlr· 1967 1J2 T. GMC Pickup clta"ffjN, No IKI 111;1. IH8 Raycraft 12x51 1964 CO 1600 International 1N6 Shull 12x!O truck · • IHI Elcana 12x50 1967 r;, GMC PU r'IO'l:BE by ownor, t rooms, • IH8 Elcone 12x60 , IN6 o,r. • GMC 'PU bflhs, 446-0762. ' 1973 ......,... 12x60 1967 ·•;, T. GMC Pickup 227"11 tNO Whitney 101<-16 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 1968 •12 T. GMC Pickup liS MOilLE HOMES 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup Soc:ud & Vllflll St. 1 REGISTERED Siamese SOMMERS G.M.C. kllfln; 1 ntgltltAd S f Pt. l'fllunt TRUCKS, INC. cat, bofl1 dtcic:olate pofnl, 361· (Ne,al 111 Hock's) 133 PIM St. 71111. 269.. 242·11 441-25:12 .CORBIN_&SN.YDI:. RICE'S AT SPECIA';.. LOWER MATTRESS SALE SAVE '&r' v, o. f· ·--------------- ~ '2695 UP TO 36 .MONTHS TO !AY - - -- - - PIPE S, Pipes, Pipes , GBD, Cher atan , BBB . Jobey . Hi I son, and others . Tawney 's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave . 199-tl - -Need---Another Bldg.? · SEE ou r al uminum bldg s Heavy duty, with flooring, wi r ed for elec tri c. Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain tile, bell t ile, cement an~ mortar . Gallipolis Block & Coal Co ., 123'1' Pine, 446·2783. 207-tl For Sale Torino, GT. V-8, automatic trans· mission, P.S., one owner. •1495 2JS.tf •1695 Pick· up truck, 6 cyl. engine, power steering, vinyl seats. Sharp. Monterey 4 door sedan, power ~leering, power brakes. air: I PEWRI T ER S, Sm it h, Co r onel, Roy al , Ol i vetti : Unde r w oo d , manu al and electric. Si mmons Printi ng and Office Equipment . SPECIAL '69 FORD RANCHERO .197-1 FORD AN T IQUE pump organ, ali orig in al except new bellow s. , ,Over, 80 v e~rs ,ol~ . Made bv .,., ot a ~I or,01\IIIJi'Kal•y,Or.gao ,Co. , Worcester, f!Aa ss. One bell ows t y pe. Ph one 992-3904 , Syracuse, 0. See At Don Watts LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. 1970 MERCURY For Sale · "' ~ Or'.' 'li'ardt6p, 'Whlfe w-green ·;Vinyl top -lf!"d-Veen vinyl interior, 6 cyl. engine, automat1c. transmission, power steering and factory a1r _con ditioning, 13,000 actual miles. Looks and runs like a new car. •2295 1971 BUICK . •3395 NEW: Tappan ranges , electric or gas, features such as lift up top, lilt off oven door, clock with tlmer. See through oven door , and many mor e selection of col ors to fit your oth er ki t ch en applian ce s. tree pa r king . 99 5 Second Aven ue, ~46-1172. 2S5·tf 1972 DODGE SWINGER 70 FORD F-100 3995 '1695 USEO AND NEW USED: Full si ze bed, e a~ly Amer ican T.V. Stack & Wh1te Phll co, automatic wash er , small refrigerator , occasional chair 3 piece maple end !able ~ set . Air conditioner f ~" 'lt stool , tabl e lamp. ' Catalina Brougham, 4 dr., black with black vinyl top, custom black Interior, air cond., a beautiful car, 7,900 miles . • Pickup, 29,000 ~iles, 8 ft . bed, custom cab. Weekend Special. $2788 !ihort wneel base, flair side ooay, 4wheel dr., 300 cu. ln. 6 cyl. en~ine, high floatation, mud & snow tires. 1972 PONTIAC 1969 DODGE SPECIAL A Real Sharp One. Siyle Side Body, Spt. Custom cab, radio; V-.8, Cr.,lsoinatlc trans., 21 , ~tep 1971 BUICK '2995 For Sale CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE . 2 br. hardtop, V-B eng ine, auto. trans., p. steering, p . brake s, fac . air cond ., w-s-w tires, wheel covers, radio. Sharp. •3995 Gallipolis, Ohio '67 CHEV. BELAIR •1195 2 Dr. hardtop, green with gree• vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., lac. tachometer . Th is car Is a real clean sharp car. •3495 more . $595 $595 1965 FORD, Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. LeSabre, Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., AM·FM t'adlo, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice . . Skylark, 2 dr . hdtp., air cond., white, black vinyl top. Worth •4395 Custom 2 dr. hardtop, v.a, auto. trans., p. steering , lac. air cond., med. blue with white vinyl top. Sharp. sm. ••ltr $1195 $1195 $1095 $1295 $1195 $1095 $895 $595 $595 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA AUCJIOIEER w. 1968 DODGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 FO~O, Galaxie 4 Dr. Sedan. l968 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 DODGE, Dart4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 CHRYSLER, Newport4 Dr. Sedan; Air. 1967 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 DODGE, Monaco4 Dr. Sedan. 1966 FORO, Custom 2 Dr. Sedan. 1966 BUICK,4 Dr. Hardtop. 1965 MERCURY, 4 Dr. Hardtop. ,t, o:teaaquarre.-. tor Gall Ia County ' . Real Estate. Listings needed. , 21 ' TRAILER suitable for living · year around for 1 or 2 persons, TWO FOR ONE forced air furnl!lce, air conHOUSE NO. I : Custom built ditioning, full awning, spare . new 3 BR home featuring tire, hitch, etc. 256-1169. lainlly rOOf11, air cond., slid. 270-4 glass door ' to patio and 2 car garage. HOUSE NO. 2: Very good 6 ..,.._ _ _ r oom country home, part basemt., por~h and cellar house. Bolh homes lor the price of one. ·SS.OO Servlc& Charge GREEN TOWNSHIP WIH>~'~ovo_your dead LOTS and acreage . tor residential or commercia l or . horse and COWl · Call' JaCkson 2N-.15:11 Rt . 35, near hospital. ll NEW 3 bedroom home, bath , ,.__ _ _ __ ..:..._ _ 31/2 $1495 5p State Sl & Upper Rl 7 RANCHO REALTORS. garage, large lot, city water and schools. ADDISON TOWNSHIP NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home. bath and hall. $22,000. 1969 CHEVROLET,2 Dr. Sedan 1972 BUICK Eldorado, air cond., AM· FM · radio, rosewood with san dalwood top, power windows, 1ower seat. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 69 LI_ NCOLN MARK Ill ••• HOTPOINT froslless:•; refrigerator, Hofpolnt•:· freezer, Kelvlnator electric,•: range, Unico washer and ·~ dryer. 245.5371. .o. 272-3·i :. Rdy Stovon 111111, Salllman 1969 CADILLAC .·:··' For Sale OHIO RIVER ....... SAYS •; DEALERS needed. We can furnish a complete line of top qu~llty welders, welding 39 ACRES , 3 bedroom story and supplies and other compatible hall home, garage, barn . products to an Individual or $15,000. l>uolness In this area. Local Factory Representative available to train , and assist Dealer In product line. Write qr call (collect I Mr . Ted ~derson, P. 0 . Box 563, Fori Collins•. CoiQ. 80521. Phone :103-42-7271. 452 Second Ave. · 273-1 446-4775 W-3434 --------P,. PARTMENT HOUSE ARE 'i'OU SALES MINDED? Second Avenue location , PROFESSIONALLY spacious apartments, close to ORIENTED? Would you like Jay Sltepfllnl 446·0001 everything, priced lor quick to have en exciting car.eer Denver K. Hlfley 446-G002 sale. owning and operafl"lj your SIX ROOM HOUSE 15 Wanda S. EsltiNtur U6 0003 own lnaurance ao&ncy selling. minutes from town on good AUTO.HOME OWNERS, highway, two slory frame, LIFE· BUSINESS, SALARY lull !lJih, furnace, large tof, 3 BEDROOM house by owner, TO START. NO IN· plenty waler. 446-1429. _. VESTMENT REQUIRED. , 272 WRITE P. 0. BOJC 61, Ber· SIX ROOM HOUSE - Located - - - - - - . ltourtvnte, Ve . 2550.4. Thurman, laro-lot, two alory, NEW 3 bedroom all oltclrlc · 272-3 double garage, landscaped hom& on 2.1W aero lot, eltclrlc lot. hew! pump wlfllb cen • trat atr Ooc:ar Blllnl conditioning, r 1c., 1ron 1, Deut W..llllrllon priced In low 20's. Call ...._ The poop deck on a ship Ia a thort deck raised abow lbe main deck at the stern. : 48 HOURS • POSSESSION! l A TWO STORY 8 room & bath• home located on a large well; landscaped l'/2 lot. Beautifu : hardwood floors In LR lr formal DR , banquet size: kitchen wlfh double oven.' cooktop, disposal and plenty: storage, large laundry room; by kitchen, storm window"' and doors, fron1 porch,~~ detached • garage, clttl ·schools, quick po..esslon. All; this lor only $18.800. ;.; FOR S30 PER MONTH . E X- Neal Real~ - - - - - - - - =268-6 Two Houses 2112 Acres NEAR TH URMAN ON STAT E ROUTE 279. HOU SE NO . I IS 1112 STORY FRAME ABO UT 15 YEAR S OLD . LIVIN G ROOM , KITCHEN AND' DININ G AREA AND T WO BEDROOMS , DOWN STAIR S, TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS , BARN 50 X 15. HOU SE NO . 2, TWO BEDROOMS , FOR SALE by builder, double f i replac e, su nken family room ,· new type of house, designed for view of surrounding fields and r iver , very low down payment, 10 miles S. of Pt. Pleasan t on Route 2, Lyl e Austin, Gallipoli s Ferry . RIVER VIEW 269-6 WE JUST listed a beautiful 4 bedr oom home on Lower FOR SALE by owner, 2 story River Road. This house is brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 only 6 years old and was built · rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air by Ernest Brown . Special furnace . Present features are the beautiful arrangement 2 apartments. view of the Ohio River, den Easily converted to one with woodburnlng fireplace, family dwell ing. Ask i ng formal din ing room and $30,000 shown by ap - - partial basement. Lot is 114' x 'I>Ointment. 446-0208. 273 . 1 290'. Call today lor an ap. pointm.,.n t ~ --------36ACRE farm on Hannan Trace Road, 5 rooms modern, '12 acre tobacco base, Phone 1. 513-233-2853 or write Howard Swindle, 4240 Taylorsville · Rd ., Dayton, Oh io 45424, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!: ALL fenced In lor kids and pets; one floor plan S rooms and· bath, carpeted living room and one BR. Lorge eat-in· kilchen, 3 bedrooms, front and bock porch, detached two: car garage. This home has. been kept in fine, comfortloving condition. Priced to· move quickly $12,500. NOW IS THE TIME IN '721 PUT your DOLLARS to work - · here Is an active business and building, deep lot. quick possession at the low·low price of $10,000. BEAUTIFUL BRICK LOCATED on Rt. 7 all electric home, carpet throughout, a dream klfchen, stone fireplace In spacious family room, large garage, 96 acres, 2 barns, tobacco base . $42,000. BUY A BARGAIN 2 BEDROOM home locatea on large lot 100' x 100' In city . can be purchased for $6,800, including all the furniture. WORK SHCW QUIT PAYING rent - Buy this 3 BR home covered with aluminum sldln9, w-w carpet in LR. 17' x 30 garage and work shop. Call now. Owner moving to Florida . Price $13,000. HILL VIEW BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch style, 5 rooms and bath, double carport and storage, deep pile carpet throughout, storage building, gas cookout grill, well landscaped 'I• acre lol. Price $24,000. BUILDING LOT PLANTS Subdivision - Large lot 100' x 200', Rural water .' Price $3,000. ~BEDROOM .~ ·t.OCATE!b ' ·on" t w ·acre tot' ' llil Vinton . City water, nice bath, : deep pile carpet In 3 rooms, ; front porch, attached garage, • aluminum siding, cellar ; house and storage, fruit trees and grape arbor . Price : $14,000. CARPET THROUGHOUT ; 3 BR RANCHER, 2 baths,· family room, double oven In: ~lichen and snack bar, car-: port and storage room , work . shop, deep well, one-third: acre lot In Addison Twp . Prlce- ' MJOD \ REAl.lOR - - -- - OPIN DAILY 9 TO 9 Pm DILIVIRY THE WISEMAN. AGENCY 92.5 A. 9 mi. from town , all flat II 5 AC RES - 55 acres boll om , 9 rm . home , good barn-, cree k and gentle slope ; 45 A . fron tage, 1 2 mil e frontage on • tillable, lob . base, Rural sta te rd ., ·cornp le te line of 5 BEDROOM S LA RGE water, 6 rm . good house with tan11 m achiner y included in · CA RPETED LIVIN G AND bath and carpet, storm drs. D I NING ROOM . FANCY sa le. ONner will help fin ance. and windows . Price reduced KITCH EN IN SECLUDED to $31.500. LOCATION AT EDGE OF 95 A. -- . Rolling gra ssland, TOWN . PRICED AT $24,900. 40 A. NEAR R 10 - All Elec. 5 lin 1ber, (I" .J welL cour. ty OWN ER WA NT·SOF F ER . 10 wa ler a. ~-£-D · rd ., large PCT DOWN ON THI S ONE rm . home, alum. siding, h (u,le 10 mi. T1 ... . oown. alum . porch , good barn. 12 A. Older Home tillable, some fruit, grapes and berries . Lots of rd . 12 A. -- nex t to city limits, hom e In Town includes 4 r ms an d ba th. Good frontage and good bldg. sites . in ves t.ment fo r _onl y Sl2,000. ON LA RG E LOT ON Price $18,500. CHI LLICO T H E RD . 5 ROO M S, F IREP LAC E , HOMES 10 A. Near Mercerville, 4 r m . BAS EM E NT . $ 14, 9 00 house with bath. If has lob. B EA UTIFUL PLEA SANT WE'LL H E LP Y OU VAL LE Y ESTATE S 3 BR base and barn. Price $8,500. F INA NCE IT bri ck, w -w carpet, 1112 bath s. 2 ANY HR. 446-1998 . ca r garage, cent. ai r , gar. Low Down d tsp .• d is hw as her , lov el y Payment birch cabinets. Qv..rner being transferred . NEW 3 B. R. RAN CH. ON HU GE COUNTR Y LO i( IN 3, M J. . •9 .UT - , .Jjl,l j.I,CK fiLTTtlfi.H'k~~~SJRj_~'i;" POSSI:SSI ON - Lovely 3 BR GA R_AG E $2 1,900. br ick and fram e wdh ful l baseme nt , garag e, l arg e You're Missing Out fan ll ly rm ., din ing rm ., 2 WB fi replaces, large J,~ A. lot . On A Real Buy . 'l'be .Almanac By United Press International THE AMAZING Blue Lustre Today is Sunday, Nov. 19, the WE WISH to express our oln · ADDI SON - M oder n 6 r m. will leave your upholstery cere thanks to fri ends, neigh· 324th day of 1972 with 42 to hom e wi th brick front, level beautifully soft and clean. bors and relatives for their follow . lot with 120ft. fron t, cent. air, Rent electric shampooer Sl. POLITICAL Conventions acts of kindness during the carporJ, owner amd ous to Central Supply Company . consist of a donkey, elephant The m oon is approaching its death and Illness of our se ll. Low down payment. . ' ' 267·11 and a lot of bull. mother, Ota Craig. Special lull phase. thanks to lhe F. L. Sievers The morning stars are Venus, BLUE Lustre not only rids A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE, CITY -- 11 Berger Ave .. Lovely fuheral home, Rev . Charles 2 BR home w i th l u ll carpets of soli but leaves pile RIGHT DOWNTOWN WITH Lusher for his consoling and Mar s and Saturn. base m ent . Lots of shad e soft and Iotty. Rent electric 70 FEET FRONTAGE ON The evening stars are Mereu· comforting words. Dr . Kemp , trees. shampooer $1. Central Supply SECOND AVENUE. FOUR Abels and Vallie, lhe quartet, r y and Jupiter. Co. LARGE BEDROOMS WITH Mrs. Err.metl Church for the Those born on this date are 273-tt CLOSETS. KITCHEN ANO CLOSE TO NEW MINE - ~970 lovetv obituary, all those who THRE - LARGE ROOMS Sc hul t z 12<65 w ilh 4x 12 tip out sent food and flowero or under the sign of Scorpio. 3 BEOROOM furnished house C 0 N .tn-; o D W I T H rm ., completely furn ished, assisted In any way . Your American explorer George overlooking r iver, south of cen t. air, pa tio, cellar, barn , SLIDIN<>'Y't-D HAT CAN thoughtfulness will always be Rogers Clark was born Nov. 19,' Gaillf.oll s, $125 a month , BE OPENElJ . J USE AS util oly bu ilding, buy wilh 1 A . remembered . The Cra ig and utili! es nol furnished , or 30. ONE LARGE ROOM, GOOD Bryan Families. telephone 797·4185. 1752. BASEMENT, ONE AND ONE 273· 1 On this day in history: • 273·11 HALF BATH, ALSO TWO · VINT ON Compl e tel y In 1863, President Abraham :...._ _ _ _ _ _ __ R E NT E 0 T R A I L E R rem odeled, 2 story home, new WE WISH to express our 'vered the Gettys- TREAT rugs right, they ' ll be a SPACES FOR INCOME, AN builf.in ki tchen, formal dining Uncoln dell deepest apprec iation to delight If cleaned with Blue EXCEPTIONAL WELL rm ., LR with f ireplace, full relatives , friends , and neiQh· burg Address on that Civil War Lustre . Rent electric BUILT HOME . P.RICED basement, shady lawn . bors for the food offerings, battlefield in Pennsylvania. shampooer Sl at G. C. Mur· AWAY BELOW cards , lovely floral REPLACEMENT COST. · Rinny Blackburn In 1874, William Marcy phy's. arrangemerts, and all other 27J.If IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Branch Manager " Boss" Tweed , leader of New Card of Thanks 12' WIDE •••.•...••...••.••••••• '2995 NEW BRICK HOME Just completed, 3 B. R., 11/ 2 bath, birch cabinets, kitchen paneled. dishwasher, disposal, electric range, carpet throughout, air conditione'(), natural gas heat, two-car garage with electric operator, full basement. lot size 100' frontage 205' deep, located 1'12 miles on Route 35 to new hospital. Can help finance. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 446-1171, iJiter 5 446-2573. BASE M ENT, SUN PORCH, FIRE PL ACE, FA M ILY ROOM , F LA T LOT . CITY SC HO OLS _S24.900. 2 dr., 6 cyl . engine, auto. trans., 23;000 act. miles, locally owned. The very sharpest. GET OUT OF TOWN ; EVERYONE loves the country and this is your chance to owh an all electric home, stone fireplace In 19' x 24' LR, afJ built-in kitchen, range an~ ref., 'h basement, large 30' x 60' building consisting of 2 car garage and workshop . 16 Acres flat to rolling land, farm pond. Price $26,500. IT' A BIG ONEt _ MIDDLEPORT - Large two story home on a corner lot near school. Eat-In kitchen with plenty cabinets. formal · DR, laundry room, 2 baths; fireplace in LR, basement, forced air fur .• now vacant; 273-1 • SMITH 65 RAMBLER AMERICAN Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446· 1226 or 446-2674 - - - - RUSSEU BRACE yourself for a thrill the WANT !!J>Iio. bu,;:, sell or trade, toy e'l&c1m: tfllin , 446·4843. • ' 240-tl 11 25 Lotus! Sf. Howard Brannon, Broker -. 211 ·3 CLEANING woman wanted. good pay, apply In person at French Quarter after 2: 30 We have the finest late ·model cars in the Valley! ooc and the price of our autlomobiles. know that we have. a beHer deal for you and we would like the oppOrtunity to demonstrate this. REALTY NEAR K .C. H. Sc. - Beotu til · Colonial , a big rm s.. 3 baths , Wor~'s all carpeted, plus a full finished base., $15 per month: trift"'LEAifER SINCE 1900 iNNat . gas heat. Located on a J SERVING THE NATION'S A. lot. All metal barn 30' • 60'. BUYERS & SELLERS Ph. ~¥08 ' can be. bought .for $40.000. NEAR ROONEY - 1972 Schultz Mobile home. 14' x 68'. All Immediate opening for two Elec. Cen. Air. Located on .89 5 UNIT S IN CITY - 2 doubl e experienced orderlies. E)(. A. lot . Price $14,900. and 1 s1 ngl e house on Garfield cellent benefit progrom , good working condition , com - CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 Ave . $25, 000 buys them al l. petitive start :ng rate. calL or 4 bdrm . ranch . It has H. W. VINT ON -- emplt y stor e write or apply Personnel floors with carpet in liv. rm . bu ild ing downstairs plus 2 Depar tment, Pleasant Vall ey and hall. Part is paneled. apartments up. $15,Q90. Hospital, Valley Drive, Pl. Large kitchen with plenty Pleasant, 675 -4340. cabinets . City water and nat. CHESHIRE -- Tra iler Park. 271 ·3 gas. C~eap at $23,500. po lenha l income of .517, 000 ... per yr ' NURSE AIDES NEIGHBORHOOO Rd . Sec Exceptional opportunities for tional , 2-4' x5S' , same as new, 3 MIDDLEPORT - 12 rm house two experienced nurse aides. large bdrms. Liv . rm . and on N. 2nd Ave . Could be used Will irain for duty in a new kitchen, each 12' x 20'. Double as 1·2-3 or 4 homes. modern intensive care . Lavatory bath with shower. coronary care unit. Excellent Lot 85' x 185'. Cheap and good POM EROY -- 2 fami ly home, benefits program . Good housl ng for $14,500. com pl etely modern. working condition , good FARMS s tarting rate w l th ad - 96 A. Woods Mill Rd . 6 rm . FARMS vancement to nurse house, large barn and other t e chnic ian, after tra i ning . outbldgs., 40 acres tillable, J6 A. M orga n Twp., land cunCall. write or apply: Per. lract . some timber, lob. base, much s.onnel Depaftment, Pleasant rd. frontage . Best buy I have Va lley Hospital. Valley Dr ., seen this year in farms . 2 A. Hal lot on rout e 325 bet ween Pt . Pl easant, W. Va . 675-4340 . Vi'lt on and Rio Gr.:. '1de. $20,000. - -- - MOBILE home, 2 bedroom , 446· 272-3 Tel. 446-1998 "- NEW 2 BR Mobile home, upper Route 7 by week or month. 446·0008. 266-lf Wanted To Buy STROUT .RE-ALTY Realty, 32 State Sl O~OERLY For Rent USED go.car ( 446·0756. · MASSIE base. new fur . cen . Air. Liv. Store . . · ' rm. 14' x 24'. Plenty storage STATE ROUTE 160 - pe rson , no phonE: call s, see manager , uppe r Murphy ------ rooms , cement, roofing , Real Estate For Sale Largest Help Wanted Program. Real Estate For Sale ' ' 269·6 siding , furnace Ins . J . H. Queen & Son, 446·9271. ' 68·11 Whose courage can never be told . We are thankful for you , dear Real Estate For Sale TOP QUALITY . R~l Estate For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES l 1973 Holl y Carl 12'x60' ALL T Y P E S of building 1968 Royc raft 12 x 5I' mate rials, bloc.li. br ick, sewer 1966 Schult 12 x 50 pi pes. windows, linlels, etc. 1968 El cona 12 x SO Claude Winter< , Rio Grande, 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 0 . Phone 245·5121 alter S. 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 123-tf 1973 Pee rl ess 12 x 60 1973 Klngswood 12 x 60 1972 STEREO 8 Tra cK, In 1967 Topper 12 x 60 wa lnu t console. equipped with 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 speaker b&se an d balance. B&S MOBILE HOMES Take over payment s of 56 .50 a Second & Viand St. mon th pay $1 01.50. Phone Pt. Pleasant 446·0155 . I (N ext to. Heck' s) 269-6 260.II or ------ USED · . cAR SALE 19700PEL KADETT•· .. ••••• .. •••••••••••·Sil$,.. ~ 2 Dr., 4-speed. :1 1968 PLY. FURY II ......................... $895 4 Dr. sedan. V-8, P.S. 1969 CHEVY IMPALA ............ , ....... $1495 4 Dr. sedan, P.S., P.B. 1 air cond. 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ........... $1495 Country Sedan, P.S., P. B. 1968 BUICK LeSABRE•••• .. •••••••••••••• S1395 2 Dr. H.T., P.S. 1971 GREMLIN X 2 DR ................ , ... $1595 3 - Spee~. 1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ••••••••••• $2295 2 dr. H. T., air cond., P.S., P. B. 1969 FORD TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN ....... $1695 AM-FM radio, P.S., P. B., air cond. 1968 CHEVY BISCAYNE •••••••••••••••·· $1195 , Station Wagon, air cond., P.S. 1969 FORD MUSTANG MACH I···········S1295 4-Speed. · 1970 DODGE POLARA4 DR. HT.......... $19115 P.S., P. B., air cond. These are all local used cars and are ready ro go. Check with us before buying your next cu. Gallipolis Chrysler·P~mouth · 446-3273 1639 Eastern Ave. _ Gallipolis SEW IN G M ac h ine. lelt In layaway, deluxe zig-zag sewing machine. This mach ine makes buttonholes , darns and embroider ies all witho ut ·a lt ach m ent s. Pa y TERMITE PEST CONTROL 1964 Chevrolet 409 eng ine wi th B..ANKS TREE SUVt:F. balance of $39.20 or ss per F ~EE Inspection . call ~46-3245. 409 HP recentl y rebuil t , new FR!E estimates, liability In · mon th. Phone 446·0255. Merrill O' Del l, Operator b~ pa rts, SlOO cash or trade. suran ce. Pruning, trimming 269·6 Exlerm lnal Termite Sevlce, Phone 446 .4784 atter3· 30 p. m. and cavity work, tree and 19 Bemont Dr .. 271 ·3 RE A L Co untry Sorgh um, stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 267·11 7J.ff, Barr's Supermarket, Johnson 1960 International pickup, with 8 and Johnson , Sigler 's Markel. Central Air Conditioning II. bed and ca mper lop, 4 STEWAK 1 ~te CTrlcal Servl<e& Suppl y li m ited. Get yours & Heating speed tra ns.. helper springs. Repair, house wiring, free now. • Free Esllm•tes 446·3476. 268-6 . estimate . Phone 446·4561. Stewart's Hardware 271 ·3 271 -tf VInton, Ohio 1«·ff AKC Reg . Toy Poodle puppies, 7 WAT KINS Pr oducts Christmas · ATTENTION 'FARMERS • . Gilt Selec tion s. Phone 446· ----:-::-: .weeks old. 15 gal. fish t ank Larvest choice or catlle · 4761. " HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE . with motor heater and f ish. 2 all breeds of A.1 sires by ·tf 261 Wash, wax and degrea•lng reg ular Ram sheep. Phone Lelan~ Parker J.992· phoning wll h mobile unit . 446·4441. 446-2947 . 2264 Pomeroy or call station 210-tf 271 ·3 JEE P, 1953, 4 wheel drive, Cab, 446·0475"Galllpolls for Service • runs good. Looks good, SS75 . Informati on or direct sales. Phone 446-4999 alter S. ALBERT EHMAN "E MAL E Basset hound puppleo 265-12 260.tf Water Delivery Service $35. 446·4936. Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipoli s 271 ·4 Ph. 379-2133. i972 KA WASAK I SOOcc ex• Heatin& ,_ 243-' eel lent condition . 3 cylmder 2 1971 FOR O ' '> ton PU. S2300. GEN~ PLANTS & >liN$ cyc'le. Phone 675· 1320. .tf Phone 256·6546. PLUMBING - .Heatl"lj & Air 251 THOMAS 'I'A.IN ~7 1 ·6 Condltlonln?.. 300 Fourth Ave. EXTERMINATING CO. , Ph. 446-163 ' 4-11 Term lie & Pest Control LA WN BOY lawn mower , tool • Wheelersburg, Ohio box for tr uck, Ma y tag wr i ng er .was h er, old wall CARTER' S PLUMBING desk; metal di sh cabinet , G ILLE~WATER' S septic tank · AND HEATING cleaning and repair, also . SEPTIC TANKS refrig erator , sofa , ct'la ir , Cor, Fourth & Pine _ , house wrecking . Ph, 446-9499. Cleaned and Installed . coffee tables, breakfa st set. P~~e 446-3811 or 446-4-ln Establ ished In 1940. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 " portabl e iV. phone 256-6546. .,,. 145.1' 169-tf ' . ' 27J.6 297:; - . . , - - ----' ' STANDARD KA N" u \.>A Con cr ete Supply Plumbing & Healing · Com pany, Ready m ix Con- BOB GOOD CL~AN LUMP . and LANE'S Complete 215 Third AVfl .. ..,.._3182 u crete , 446- 11 42. sloker coal. carl Winters, Rio Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· 111-·· 251·11 Gr ande. Phone 245-511 5. vice , 424'12 Fourth Ave .. Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m.·· 6-tf D. P. MARTIN & Son wateo RUSSELL'S p.m. Ph. ,j46-1049. -----.----· De liver ~ ' Servi ce. 'f our PLUMBING& HEATING IS· SINGER Sewong Mac~lne Sales patronage will be ap ll 011111 An. 446-4711 ~--'-:----< 8. Service. Ail . models In · pr eclated . Ph , 446·046!. . 297-ff HOLLEY BRO. CONST. · stock . Free dellv&ry. Service 7·11 COMPLETE water line In · --:D:-:E"'W,-,IT::T::'S~P::L"':':U~.WI=INCi::;:-. guaranteed. Models priced ... _ · slallallon, bac~hoe, bulldozer from $69 .95 . ~rench City · hi"' ~~:J Y man for home 11 1Ciu l · AND f'1EAHNIO and boring machine services, . Fabric Shoppe, Slng&r ap- lenan ce (Plumbing and R.>uto )lltlllvtnfMtt • J. p. ttolley, 2~ · 5018 or Q. {!. · proved dealer, 58 Court St. heating) : Phone 256-6546. PIKtne 441-2711 Holley, 245·5006. i'h. 446-9255. ' 269·6 POR TAB LE dishwasher , good condition, 51 00. 446· 194 1. 270·4 Services Offered Services Offered - -- - - ------ ------ - ------ - - - --:- ------- 'plu.mbina & - Services Offered -- ------.,-- ·- - -- - - 308-11 ----~--'----]~ -----It ' ... 111· �1 .......... ~ 30 - TbeSUndayTimes_·~ntlnel,Swufa.Y.,Nov. J9, I ~ ·For Fast Results Use The SUndAy Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Obituary Notice Lost THE one we loved was called DOES you r home need pai nting, awaY; . si ding, roof ing, remodeling , We watched her suf fer da y by paneli ng : cement work, day. bar becue, patios, , Y or gar age, t If caused us bitter grief ca rport, etc.. ou name i , To see her slowlv pi ne away we' ll do il. Reasonable rates. And could no t go·ve r e1'oe1. Ca ll 446-1753. .tf 119 Her weary hours and days of - - - - - - -- pain, Her troubled night s ar e passed ; ROOF 1NG and. gutter work. Wo lliam M itchell , 388- 850 ~. And in our aching hearts we know 67-tl She ha s found sweet r est at last. DAY CARE OLA CRAI G, daughter ot the SU N VALL EY Nursery_ School. li censed by State of Oh io, 1'12 lat e Wi lliam and Eliza miles west of new hospitaL McGuire Elliott, was born 577 Sun Va,lley Dr . Ph. 446· Mar ch 19, 1884 in Ohio 3657. Da y care that says " we Township and depart ed th is care." Madge Hau l dren , life November 7, 1972 at her Owner; Loredith & John home in Oh io Township, age Ha uldren, Operat ors. 88 yea rs , 7 months, and 18 W -tl days. On September 25, 1904, at Bush's Mill, she was united In RALPH 'S Carpet & Upholstery marriage to Frank Craig . He Clea ning Ser vice . Free. pre ceded her i n death esti mates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph Decem ber ll, 1929. A. Davis, owner. Those left to mourn th eir 9·11 loss are three children: Mrs. Frances Bryan and lawrence PL EASE do not trespass on my Cra ig, both of Route 2. Crown lands on Safford school rd. City , and Billy Craig , at and Bob McCormick Rd., due home ;four grandchildren ; to theft vandalism, dumping, nineteen great . etc. I will be forced fo grandchildren ; two great · prosecute If you do. Wayne · great . grandchildren ; one Amsbary. sister, Mabel Houck of Route 272-4 2, Crown City ; two brothers, Homer Elliott of Route 2. I WILL NOT be responsible tor Crown City, and Ben Elliott of any debts ot her than my own Waynlarf, Pennsylvania ; and as of thi s date, Nov . 17, 1972. a host of other relatives and Signed Gerald C. Walter friends . 272·3 Two da,ughfers, Modena and Orvia; three sisters, Ruth FREE to good home, spayed John son, Myrtle Martin, ,and female dog, good wit~ Rosa Houck, and two children, 446-411<\9. brothers , Eugene and 272-3 Stanley, preceded her In death. Ola spent her entire life in Ohio Township and was a WASH and wa. cars. 446·0734. ·charter member of the Bethel 272-3 Ladies Ald. On February 16, 1900 she accepted Christ as HA NDY MAN tor home her Savior and October 24, maintenan ce (plumbing and 1900 she was baptized and heat ing !. Phone 256-6546 . became a member 'of Liberty 271 -6 Chapel Church. Although she had been in NEEDS LPN or retired RN to fa iling health a number of work in nursing home. Can year s, her condition has been li ve In if desired. Write Bbx serious since April of this 31 3,_ Ironton , Oh io, Rt. 1. year . Dur ing th1s time she 209-tt was often a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. TOOL sharpening" saws, scissors, shears, home and There's a corner now that Is, garden tpols. Sharp Shop, empty · Alley rear 147 Second . There's a voice that we hear no 216·11 - -- - - - - ------ -------- Wanted To Do ------ more, And the ha~ds that were always so busy Have ceased to toll as of yore. They are folded so quiet and peaceful O'er a heart that Is still and cold, · A heart thai lived Its life bravely -----REMODELING . building new , mother, For your life and your love so • tr;ue, .For · ~ seldoll) alves in all the . ~ v.ietltlr'"'"' ""''\!oil ISuch another friend as you . 273-1 NEAR L in coln Ridge , four hO\Jnds. one Walker female, two Walker males, one blue tick mal e wi th r ed tick legs. Reward . Asa Halley , Jr., 2525 Coll is Ave., Huntington, W. Va . 269-7 ------ ATTENTION MEN AGENT tor Class B Common Carr iers offering Pr eEmploym'ent Train i ng No experience necessary. Average National earnings exceed $12.000 per year . For application call Area Code 317-35/.0174, or wrlfe Universal Enterprises, P . 0 . Box 19327, Indianapol is, Ind. <6214. 268-6· -~--,--- APPLICATIONS being taken for Santa Claus. Appl y in 273-3 JUNK auTos and scrap n•etal. 388·8776. 245-78 SPRING VALLEY - Bf.Level , J large bdrms. with deep and INVESTMENTS wide closets, all factory MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 . k!tchen wlttl dlshYfasher and n11, home whi ch includes 3 dosposal. Large lov. rm ., 2 BR , LR wilh WB f ireplace, baths, large carpeted Rec. buil tin k itchen and utility rm . rm . with bar, 2 car gar. with PLUS a separ ate 3 rm & bath Elec. dr .. Cen. Airandlocated apt . PLU S 3 ta l e m ode l on a large lot. Price upper 30s. ntn b i te hom es no.w b ein g re nted. Li ve m the home and CITY - S big rms . with full collec t $555 pe r mo. r ent . · 2 1972 rm . Carpet on liv. rm., hall and master bdrm . Price n 1ob i te homes an a 100x150 S2S,OOO. dr iveway , bra nd new , ne ver ltved in . Liv e in one and rent lhe other $1 3, 900. fl at tot. Co. water, patios, ---------- p.m. 269-6 MAN OR WOMAN lor carry .out day shift, apply at French Quarter alter 2: 30p.m. 1158. 269·4 first tlm••YO\J use ·Biue Lustre to cle<~n rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy, Lower Store. 267-lf - - - -- - 446-1066 ------ kinrlnesses and expressions of sym pathy shown during the Illness and death of our hu sband and lather, Charles A . Logue. We are especi ally grateful to Rev. Lawrence York 's Tammany Hall, was 12 x 60 MOBILE home, two NEW 3 bedroom home, very bedroom 446-1158. sentenced to 12 years in prison ni ce kitchen, bilth, gas fur 273·3 na ce, full basement with for defraudin g the city of $6 ---'----~garage in basement, concrete million. REMODELED 3 bedroom drive on S. R. 1~1. Shown by Sullivan tor officiating . Also home, new built-in kitchen , $23,500.00 appointment. Jn 1919, the U.S. Senate our special than l(s lo the formal dining room, firepla ce McCoy.Moore Funeral Home, r ej ected the T reaty of VerIn living room, bosement. SIJS 2'12 ACRES with all electri c doctors and staff ot Veterans sa illes dr awn up by the Paris per month, 446·0008. home, large kitchen, new Memor i al Hospllal, and 26J.tl peace confer ence at the end , , slove and refrigerator, bath pallt>earers lor their efli clenl and double car garage . serv ite. Mrs. Charles LogUe World War I. Pri ced SLEEPIN<;. rooms, weekly $17,000.00. and family . rates , free garage parking , t' 273-1 A thought for the day : Libby Hotel. $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom -~-----"""'" home. Newly painted and 241 -11 President Woodrow Wilson told decorated, new $250 stove with tan . Located In City . TWO- WA Y Radio s Sales 8. lhe Senate on Jan. 22, 1917, NE W 2 BR home, upper Route Service. New and used CB's, " Ther e must be, not a balance 7. By week or month. 446·0008. pollee· monitors, antennas, of pow er but a community of 266-tf' 2 BEDROOM home In Cheshire, etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band w lth c It y wa t er, bath , nIce power ; not organized rivalries, Radio Equip .. Georges Creek TWO BEDROOM Tra iler In kitchen and small lot. Rd. , Gallipolis, Oh io. ~-16-~517. but an organized common $14,900.00. Cheshire, phone 367·7329. 212 -11 peace." 211 ·11 LOWER River Road, 7 room home" overlooking the Ohio MOBILE home, 2 bedroom In -;River , bath, gas heat and Centenary . Phone 446-•303. large lot shown bY. ap· 271 -3 polntment.' Priced $16,000.00. 1 HOUSE ano 1ra11er spaces located on Bulavllle Rd. 446- WE HAVE lots and some farms lor sale. 3879 or 367-7438. Office 446-1066 212·11 Evenings Catt Ron Canaday -----'-446-lo\lo\ 11 FURN1"Ht:U aparrment $50 R~ssttt D. Wood, 44e·4611 per mo.. utilities paid, Jrd John t. Richards, 446-0280 floor , In Gallipolis. Men only, 110 446- ~416 after • p.m. · 269-6 - -----..:.. Notice ------ ----- NEW '72'S REDUCED -·--·-- f9R IMMEDIAD O.EARANa 3 BDRM. 14x70 11h BATlt On~ '6995 3 BDRM. 65112 F. K.. .. ...... .... '5295 3 BDRM. 60x12 ..................... '499511 BIG SEUOION OF LATE Campln& Equipment SLEEPING rooms for Gallla Hotel, 446·9715. "URNISHED Apt . parking, central heat, two adults only, 446·0JJI. 2'1-tt ---- 8' WI'~: .........·.................'895• tli<ADBlfi!Y t:tllclency· Apartment, 729 Second Avenue . Adults only, no pets. 261 -tf 10' WIDE ......................'1695 110 _.., rent. 18J.tf MODEL USED 2 & 3 BEDROOM TRADE-INS WMrly Mobile Home Sales Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agenqr Office 446-3643 Evenings.ca II 1 E. Nl· ' !ke" Wiseman 44~·3796 E. ~- Wiseman 446-4500 Beautiful Bargain In Wilkesville 3 BEDR OO MF UL L Priced Right CLO SE TO j EW MINING OPERAT ' :> NS. OLD TIME , 2 s • c f , 5 BEDROOM HOM E IN WONDERFUL CO NDITION . CENTRAL HEAT , BATH , NICE KIT · CHEN , LOT S OF CARPET . ON 1 ACRE , COULD PARK MOBILE S EVERA L Need A Large Ranch? HOMES . Home And Four Lots ONE STORY FRAME AT 42 LIN C OLN STREET, CAR PETED LIVING ROOM A ND ONE BEDROOM . NI CE KI T CHEN AND DINING AREA . FULL BAS EMENT, CARPORT , SEVER A L FRUIT TREE S. In Bid)Vell ll/2 STORY FRAME' HOME ON I A CRE MORE OR LE SS. NICE SIZED LIVING ROOM . FOUR BEDROOMS . LA RG E KITCHEN WITH DIN I NG AREA . ONE CAR GARAGE , LARGE BLOCK STORAGE BUILDING ON NEW . RURAL WATER ,LINE . 't 1 '" -·- · - - -- WINTER SALE on all Star craft trailer and foldout•. We have somo ' 12 model trailers In stock . Priced to go. We ser. vice what we sell. camp Conley Starcra.tt Sales. 62 North of Point · Ploasanto behlj1d Red CArpet' Inn. 259·11 --------.:.::.;_ - LEGAL NOTICE LIIGAL N071CE No. 14,741 NOtiCI 11 tltrab~ Olvtn thlt Inventory end Ap- - - : - - -- -..:.::IOI·ff tht pralltment of tht Estate of Blokt D. Lott lilld In the A~AJ~~~~; ~slructlon srhoblltbCourt It Golllo County, •lo, Y Mttchtll Lott, Ad· 267-ft mtnlltrttor, WIIJ botor hurlng t'URNISHED mobil& home In •19n, tht lot day of Dtttmbtr, 1t ta:oo o'clock~ A.M . , · JOHN W . HOWELL Gallipolis. 446·0331. 221·' • Probote Judo• Nov. 12, 19 SLEEPING ROOMS, WHkly rates. Park Central Hotel. L~Rt.~U.~S.~23~-:.~ ~ --~·W==~··~OIIil~-U ,- . 56 ,z, NEW 4 BE DROOM HOME. CO MPL E TE L Y CA R PE TED , CE NTRAL AIR , FAMI LY RO OM , GA RAG E S25, 900. 10 PCT. DOWN , 71h INT. $172 PAYMENT . CIT Y WA TER , SE WER , GAS AND SC HOOL S. - ~~~~~NHGEN ~~ODM RE';.~~ Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home CLO SE IN AND IN Business Opportunities $24,500. CE LL E NT CON D I T ION . NI CE NE IG H · VER Y LO V E LY BO R HO O D , KITCHEN , CITY SC HOO LS GE T POP BY TH E HAND , THI S GAL WANTS THI S HOU SE SO LD Farm Near Rio Grande Here's A Beautiful Colonial In Country BR A ND NEW , AB OUT TO BE FINI SHE D. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM S, BEAUTIF UL K IT C H E N , HU G E F INI S H E D F AMILY ROOM , G ARA GE AND LA RGE FL AT LOT. S32,000 CENTR A L A IR , COM · PLETEL Y CA RPETED . LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 Garfield Avenue. $1.000. ' NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOM home al 1809 Chestnut Str ee l. Jusl recently pai nted Inside and out , Carpet in living room and three bedrooms. Would make a good investment. Office Phone 446· 1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 103 ACR E S, 35 A CRE S TI LLAB LE, BALANCE IN AND P AST URE WOODLAND . EXTRA NICE RAN CH STYLE HOME , FOUR BEDROOMS , LIVING ROOM 15 X 18, MOD ERN KITCHEN , BIG DINING AREA , LARGE UTILI·TY ROQM , HOT WATER, CENTRAL HEAT . PANELING IN ALL BUT TWO ROOMS . WALL TO WAL L · CARPET IN ALL BEDROOMS . LARGE BARN , TOBACCO BA SE . •695 66 FORD GAL 500 '695 2 Dr. hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, stand. trans., radio. A real ·nice second car. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . '' TWISTER REDUCED V-8 engine, standard shift, radio, w. s-w tires 1 fancy wheels . •2195 69 R~NAULT 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans., '495 nic~ . 2 dr. hardtop, full power, aor cond., speed control, and all the many Continental extras. - - - - -- OEAD S10Cit AUCIION ACRE lot, rural water, beautiful setting. .SERVIa ·"SEU. THE AltnON WAr JIMME SATHE Pil "4463444 70 CHEVROLET CHfVfW $ J,99•.:_ ttl 70 FORD TORINO ' NOTICI ...We, •II·,_ ........,,.,, ... .,... . ltlntl II Kllllh ~ I A•cllelo ..,., Cwlllt' Tlllrll I Oflft. fter I'UIIII 111 CIU ---------= - - -- -.,----272-6 -...... , •·"17- 1111 ...,,. 9505. . 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans., 6 cyl. engine, radio, w-s-w tires, turquoise finish with mat. interior. Good Cond. '895 WOOD MOTOR SALES •1995 Eastern Ave. TRUCKS 71 FORD F·100 •2595 69 CHEV. VAN •1295· 108" wheel base, 6 cyl. Gallipolis, Ohio As you know ... our policy-· No Salesman; No· Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwise DOWN Per Month v.w. NEW '73 In Stock & Ready to Go with Leatherette Seats, Undercoat, Outside Mirror, Tool Kit, 24,000 Mile Warranty, etc. For Sale For Sale Model 1111 POOL table A.M .C. regulation AKC To~ Poodle puppies $100 $110. Terms, 256-6247. size, slate. Companion chord ' 267-10 organ with stand , priced reasonable. George Wood · BEAGLE pup, AKC reg . ward. 379·2597. available, championship 273·3 background on bofh sides, female, 5 months old, 318•66 RAMBLER $250. Opal $195. Call ~<6.()782. 8515. 272-3 273-3 :66 To qualltled credit buyers: rhe balance due Is $2,000.00 payabl& In Jo1 monthly payments. Interest and Credit Lif e •Ins. Is $389,68. Bank rate Interest Is 11.95 percent per yr . resulting In total finance .note ot $2,389.68 State Tax & registration tees are not Included as they vary dependent upon state In which car Is titled . Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. Upper Rl. 7 · Gallipolis, Ohio 3 SPRINGER Holstein heifers, .BEDDING & hay, large air • 46 ·~844 . ' compressor, 388·8158. 273-3 _ 273 3 ALTO Sax . Excellent condition . Phone 446· 1865. 273-3 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 2 door, 318 w fth 2 barrel carburetor,$1,200. 446·0750. 273·3 4 PIE<!E drum set - Cham pagne color, 14 x 20 ln. bass drum i 5112 K 141 snare with stand : 9 < 13 mounted tom - tom 16 x 16 floor tom -tom: pro-hi-hat with 2 - 12 Inch cymbals: 16" rldt cymbal )'lth stand elsa drummer throne. Prlco $200, Bill Quickie, 367-7514. 27~3 ATTENTION : mobile home owner. ApPfOX. 1 aero of ground and four room house In Thurmon, enough SPICe lei rent tor one or two mobile homes plus you could rent or sell existing hO\Jse. Phone 2~- · 270,~ ------ IF YOU art building a new homo or rlmodellng, us. We ..,. builders. Dlalrlbulor lor Holpotnt Appttanc11, Aflloon Eloc:trlc. 154-11 - -&- - - SIGNS POSTERS,. Cuslolll made. 1 ccpy or In qUM!Ity .. Hand flllnltd. Silk ScrNil. PI- IIIIane Instant llans. Galllpofl~ H•·0706 • . 2f19.1f • . .•For Sale For Sale 1 - HOT POINT electric double oven range . $75. 446·1243 or 1615. Can be seen at 154 First SE RT A & Bemco Mattre55es Avenue . and box oprlngs $29 up. 95.! 266-11 Second Ave . 446-1171. --------NewGM1. . Truck Headq_u~rters 1966 o;, fon GMC Pickup NEW& USEO FURNITURE 1969 Olds 88 · P~ICES 1969 Dodge 154SECONDAVE. Stallon Wagon NEW a U)t:LI 446-tslJ 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck I -BEAMS, Channel , angle, shHI and plate otHI , rounds, 1970 •;,- ton ~ord XL T Ptc•up flats: reinforcing ban • and 1970 •;, ton Chevrolet pickup ton Chevrolet pickup mesh, rail, pipe, culvert• and · 196? 1969 International 1600 equipment. Prompt drilling, 1969 3 ton GMC Neiman Co., Nelsonville, Box 298, Ph . 753· 1967 '" T. Chev. Pl. Ohio, P. A s.t 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU 1554. Call collect. 181·11 ' 1968 o;, T. GMC ' PU Edro linn wtth IJII'fnt wofl New 11 ft . r•moer t~~tt. lteg. S,17t.ft a Ml, New 196" o;, T . GMC PU MOilLE HOMES Qtly Sll7.90 a Ill. Jvst 1 ltw FOR SALE 1968 ,,, T. GMC PU to lilt at tills ciOMIIII price. RECONOITIONED 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. MOilLE HOMES Aft lint t!Uiflty Mlr· 1967 1J2 T. GMC Pickup clta"ffjN, No IKI 111;1. IH8 Raycraft 12x51 1964 CO 1600 International 1N6 Shull 12x!O truck · • IHI Elcana 12x50 1967 r;, GMC PU r'IO'l:BE by ownor, t rooms, • IH8 Elcone 12x60 , IN6 o,r. • GMC 'PU bflhs, 446-0762. ' 1973 ......,... 12x60 1967 ·•;, T. GMC Pickup 227"11 tNO Whitney 101<-16 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 1968 •12 T. GMC Pickup liS MOilLE HOMES 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup Soc:ud & Vllflll St. 1 REGISTERED Siamese SOMMERS G.M.C. kllfln; 1 ntgltltAd S f Pt. l'fllunt TRUCKS, INC. cat, bofl1 dtcic:olate pofnl, 361· (Ne,al 111 Hock's) 133 PIM St. 71111. 269.. 242·11 441-25:12 .CORBIN_&SN.YDI:. RICE'S AT SPECIA';.. LOWER MATTRESS SALE SAVE '&r' v, o. f· ·--------------- ~ '2695 UP TO 36 .MONTHS TO !AY - - -- - - PIPE S, Pipes, Pipes , GBD, Cher atan , BBB . Jobey . Hi I son, and others . Tawney 's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave . 199-tl - -Need---Another Bldg.? · SEE ou r al uminum bldg s Heavy duty, with flooring, wi r ed for elec tri c. Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain tile, bell t ile, cement an~ mortar . Gallipolis Block & Coal Co ., 123'1' Pine, 446·2783. 207-tl For Sale Torino, GT. V-8, automatic trans· mission, P.S., one owner. •1495 2JS.tf •1695 Pick· up truck, 6 cyl. engine, power steering, vinyl seats. Sharp. Monterey 4 door sedan, power ~leering, power brakes. air: I PEWRI T ER S, Sm it h, Co r onel, Roy al , Ol i vetti : Unde r w oo d , manu al and electric. Si mmons Printi ng and Office Equipment . SPECIAL '69 FORD RANCHERO .197-1 FORD AN T IQUE pump organ, ali orig in al except new bellow s. , ,Over, 80 v e~rs ,ol~ . Made bv .,., ot a ~I or,01\IIIJi'Kal•y,Or.gao ,Co. , Worcester, f!Aa ss. One bell ows t y pe. Ph one 992-3904 , Syracuse, 0. See At Don Watts LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. 1970 MERCURY For Sale · "' ~ Or'.' 'li'ardt6p, 'Whlfe w-green ·;Vinyl top -lf!"d-Veen vinyl interior, 6 cyl. engine, automat1c. transmission, power steering and factory a1r _con ditioning, 13,000 actual miles. Looks and runs like a new car. •2295 1971 BUICK . •3395 NEW: Tappan ranges , electric or gas, features such as lift up top, lilt off oven door, clock with tlmer. See through oven door , and many mor e selection of col ors to fit your oth er ki t ch en applian ce s. tree pa r king . 99 5 Second Aven ue, ~46-1172. 2S5·tf 1972 DODGE SWINGER 70 FORD F-100 3995 '1695 USEO AND NEW USED: Full si ze bed, e a~ly Amer ican T.V. Stack & Wh1te Phll co, automatic wash er , small refrigerator , occasional chair 3 piece maple end !able ~ set . Air conditioner f ~" 'lt stool , tabl e lamp. ' Catalina Brougham, 4 dr., black with black vinyl top, custom black Interior, air cond., a beautiful car, 7,900 miles . • Pickup, 29,000 ~iles, 8 ft . bed, custom cab. Weekend Special. $2788 !ihort wneel base, flair side ooay, 4wheel dr., 300 cu. ln. 6 cyl. en~ine, high floatation, mud & snow tires. 1972 PONTIAC 1969 DODGE SPECIAL A Real Sharp One. Siyle Side Body, Spt. Custom cab, radio; V-.8, Cr.,lsoinatlc trans., 21 , ~tep 1971 BUICK '2995 For Sale CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE . 2 br. hardtop, V-B eng ine, auto. trans., p. steering, p . brake s, fac . air cond ., w-s-w tires, wheel covers, radio. Sharp. •3995 Gallipolis, Ohio '67 CHEV. BELAIR •1195 2 Dr. hardtop, green with gree• vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., lac. tachometer . Th is car Is a real clean sharp car. •3495 more . $595 $595 1965 FORD, Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. LeSabre, Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., AM·FM t'adlo, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice . . Skylark, 2 dr . hdtp., air cond., white, black vinyl top. Worth •4395 Custom 2 dr. hardtop, v.a, auto. trans., p. steering , lac. air cond., med. blue with white vinyl top. Sharp. sm. ••ltr $1195 $1195 $1095 $1295 $1195 $1095 $895 $595 $595 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA AUCJIOIEER w. 1968 DODGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 FO~O, Galaxie 4 Dr. Sedan. l968 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 DODGE, Dart4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 CHRYSLER, Newport4 Dr. Sedan; Air. 1967 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 DODGE, Monaco4 Dr. Sedan. 1966 FORO, Custom 2 Dr. Sedan. 1966 BUICK,4 Dr. Hardtop. 1965 MERCURY, 4 Dr. Hardtop. ,t, o:teaaquarre.-. tor Gall Ia County ' . Real Estate. Listings needed. , 21 ' TRAILER suitable for living · year around for 1 or 2 persons, TWO FOR ONE forced air furnl!lce, air conHOUSE NO. I : Custom built ditioning, full awning, spare . new 3 BR home featuring tire, hitch, etc. 256-1169. lainlly rOOf11, air cond., slid. 270-4 glass door ' to patio and 2 car garage. HOUSE NO. 2: Very good 6 ..,.._ _ _ r oom country home, part basemt., por~h and cellar house. Bolh homes lor the price of one. ·SS.OO Servlc& Charge GREEN TOWNSHIP WIH>~'~ovo_your dead LOTS and acreage . tor residential or commercia l or . horse and COWl · Call' JaCkson 2N-.15:11 Rt . 35, near hospital. ll NEW 3 bedroom home, bath , ,.__ _ _ __ ..:..._ _ 31/2 $1495 5p State Sl & Upper Rl 7 RANCHO REALTORS. garage, large lot, city water and schools. ADDISON TOWNSHIP NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home. bath and hall. $22,000. 1969 CHEVROLET,2 Dr. Sedan 1972 BUICK Eldorado, air cond., AM· FM · radio, rosewood with san dalwood top, power windows, 1ower seat. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 69 LI_ NCOLN MARK Ill ••• HOTPOINT froslless:•; refrigerator, Hofpolnt•:· freezer, Kelvlnator electric,•: range, Unico washer and ·~ dryer. 245.5371. .o. 272-3·i :. Rdy Stovon 111111, Salllman 1969 CADILLAC .·:··' For Sale OHIO RIVER ....... SAYS •; DEALERS needed. We can furnish a complete line of top qu~llty welders, welding 39 ACRES , 3 bedroom story and supplies and other compatible hall home, garage, barn . products to an Individual or $15,000. l>uolness In this area. Local Factory Representative available to train , and assist Dealer In product line. Write qr call (collect I Mr . Ted ~derson, P. 0 . Box 563, Fori Collins•. CoiQ. 80521. Phone :103-42-7271. 452 Second Ave. · 273-1 446-4775 W-3434 --------P,. PARTMENT HOUSE ARE 'i'OU SALES MINDED? Second Avenue location , PROFESSIONALLY spacious apartments, close to ORIENTED? Would you like Jay Sltepfllnl 446·0001 everything, priced lor quick to have en exciting car.eer Denver K. Hlfley 446-G002 sale. owning and operafl"lj your SIX ROOM HOUSE 15 Wanda S. EsltiNtur U6 0003 own lnaurance ao&ncy selling. minutes from town on good AUTO.HOME OWNERS, highway, two slory frame, LIFE· BUSINESS, SALARY lull !lJih, furnace, large tof, 3 BEDROOM house by owner, TO START. NO IN· plenty waler. 446-1429. _. VESTMENT REQUIRED. , 272 WRITE P. 0. BOJC 61, Ber· SIX ROOM HOUSE - Located - - - - - - . ltourtvnte, Ve . 2550.4. Thurman, laro-lot, two alory, NEW 3 bedroom all oltclrlc · 272-3 double garage, landscaped hom& on 2.1W aero lot, eltclrlc lot. hew! pump wlfllb cen • trat atr Ooc:ar Blllnl conditioning, r 1c., 1ron 1, Deut W..llllrllon priced In low 20's. Call ...._ The poop deck on a ship Ia a thort deck raised abow lbe main deck at the stern. : 48 HOURS • POSSESSION! l A TWO STORY 8 room & bath• home located on a large well; landscaped l'/2 lot. Beautifu : hardwood floors In LR lr formal DR , banquet size: kitchen wlfh double oven.' cooktop, disposal and plenty: storage, large laundry room; by kitchen, storm window"' and doors, fron1 porch,~~ detached • garage, clttl ·schools, quick po..esslon. All; this lor only $18.800. ;.; FOR S30 PER MONTH . E X- Neal Real~ - - - - - - - - =268-6 Two Houses 2112 Acres NEAR TH URMAN ON STAT E ROUTE 279. HOU SE NO . I IS 1112 STORY FRAME ABO UT 15 YEAR S OLD . LIVIN G ROOM , KITCHEN AND' DININ G AREA AND T WO BEDROOMS , DOWN STAIR S, TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS , BARN 50 X 15. HOU SE NO . 2, TWO BEDROOMS , FOR SALE by builder, double f i replac e, su nken family room ,· new type of house, designed for view of surrounding fields and r iver , very low down payment, 10 miles S. of Pt. Pleasan t on Route 2, Lyl e Austin, Gallipoli s Ferry . RIVER VIEW 269-6 WE JUST listed a beautiful 4 bedr oom home on Lower FOR SALE by owner, 2 story River Road. This house is brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 only 6 years old and was built · rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air by Ernest Brown . Special furnace . Present features are the beautiful arrangement 2 apartments. view of the Ohio River, den Easily converted to one with woodburnlng fireplace, family dwell ing. Ask i ng formal din ing room and $30,000 shown by ap - - partial basement. Lot is 114' x 'I>Ointment. 446-0208. 273 . 1 290'. Call today lor an ap. pointm.,.n t ~ --------36ACRE farm on Hannan Trace Road, 5 rooms modern, '12 acre tobacco base, Phone 1. 513-233-2853 or write Howard Swindle, 4240 Taylorsville · Rd ., Dayton, Oh io 45424, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!: ALL fenced In lor kids and pets; one floor plan S rooms and· bath, carpeted living room and one BR. Lorge eat-in· kilchen, 3 bedrooms, front and bock porch, detached two: car garage. This home has. been kept in fine, comfortloving condition. Priced to· move quickly $12,500. NOW IS THE TIME IN '721 PUT your DOLLARS to work - · here Is an active business and building, deep lot. quick possession at the low·low price of $10,000. BEAUTIFUL BRICK LOCATED on Rt. 7 all electric home, carpet throughout, a dream klfchen, stone fireplace In spacious family room, large garage, 96 acres, 2 barns, tobacco base . $42,000. BUY A BARGAIN 2 BEDROOM home locatea on large lot 100' x 100' In city . can be purchased for $6,800, including all the furniture. WORK SHCW QUIT PAYING rent - Buy this 3 BR home covered with aluminum sldln9, w-w carpet in LR. 17' x 30 garage and work shop. Call now. Owner moving to Florida . Price $13,000. HILL VIEW BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch style, 5 rooms and bath, double carport and storage, deep pile carpet throughout, storage building, gas cookout grill, well landscaped 'I• acre lol. Price $24,000. BUILDING LOT PLANTS Subdivision - Large lot 100' x 200', Rural water .' Price $3,000. ~BEDROOM .~ ·t.OCATE!b ' ·on" t w ·acre tot' ' llil Vinton . City water, nice bath, : deep pile carpet In 3 rooms, ; front porch, attached garage, • aluminum siding, cellar ; house and storage, fruit trees and grape arbor . Price : $14,000. CARPET THROUGHOUT ; 3 BR RANCHER, 2 baths,· family room, double oven In: ~lichen and snack bar, car-: port and storage room , work . shop, deep well, one-third: acre lot In Addison Twp . Prlce- ' MJOD \ REAl.lOR - - -- - OPIN DAILY 9 TO 9 Pm DILIVIRY THE WISEMAN. AGENCY 92.5 A. 9 mi. from town , all flat II 5 AC RES - 55 acres boll om , 9 rm . home , good barn-, cree k and gentle slope ; 45 A . fron tage, 1 2 mil e frontage on • tillable, lob . base, Rural sta te rd ., ·cornp le te line of 5 BEDROOM S LA RGE water, 6 rm . good house with tan11 m achiner y included in · CA RPETED LIVIN G AND bath and carpet, storm drs. D I NING ROOM . FANCY sa le. ONner will help fin ance. and windows . Price reduced KITCH EN IN SECLUDED to $31.500. LOCATION AT EDGE OF 95 A. -- . Rolling gra ssland, TOWN . PRICED AT $24,900. 40 A. NEAR R 10 - All Elec. 5 lin 1ber, (I" .J welL cour. ty OWN ER WA NT·SOF F ER . 10 wa ler a. ~-£-D · rd ., large PCT DOWN ON THI S ONE rm . home, alum. siding, h (u,le 10 mi. T1 ... . oown. alum . porch , good barn. 12 A. Older Home tillable, some fruit, grapes and berries . Lots of rd . 12 A. -- nex t to city limits, hom e In Town includes 4 r ms an d ba th. Good frontage and good bldg. sites . in ves t.ment fo r _onl y Sl2,000. ON LA RG E LOT ON Price $18,500. CHI LLICO T H E RD . 5 ROO M S, F IREP LAC E , HOMES 10 A. Near Mercerville, 4 r m . BAS EM E NT . $ 14, 9 00 house with bath. If has lob. B EA UTIFUL PLEA SANT WE'LL H E LP Y OU VAL LE Y ESTATE S 3 BR base and barn. Price $8,500. F INA NCE IT bri ck, w -w carpet, 1112 bath s. 2 ANY HR. 446-1998 . ca r garage, cent. ai r , gar. Low Down d tsp .• d is hw as her , lov el y Payment birch cabinets. Qv..rner being transferred . NEW 3 B. R. RAN CH. ON HU GE COUNTR Y LO i( IN 3, M J. . •9 .UT - , .Jjl,l j.I,CK fiLTTtlfi.H'k~~~SJRj_~'i;" POSSI:SSI ON - Lovely 3 BR GA R_AG E $2 1,900. br ick and fram e wdh ful l baseme nt , garag e, l arg e You're Missing Out fan ll ly rm ., din ing rm ., 2 WB fi replaces, large J,~ A. lot . On A Real Buy . 'l'be .Almanac By United Press International THE AMAZING Blue Lustre Today is Sunday, Nov. 19, the WE WISH to express our oln · ADDI SON - M oder n 6 r m. will leave your upholstery cere thanks to fri ends, neigh· 324th day of 1972 with 42 to hom e wi th brick front, level beautifully soft and clean. bors and relatives for their follow . lot with 120ft. fron t, cent. air, Rent electric shampooer Sl. POLITICAL Conventions acts of kindness during the carporJ, owner amd ous to Central Supply Company . consist of a donkey, elephant The m oon is approaching its death and Illness of our se ll. Low down payment. . ' ' 267·11 and a lot of bull. mother, Ota Craig. Special lull phase. thanks to lhe F. L. Sievers The morning stars are Venus, BLUE Lustre not only rids A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE, CITY -- 11 Berger Ave .. Lovely fuheral home, Rev . Charles 2 BR home w i th l u ll carpets of soli but leaves pile RIGHT DOWNTOWN WITH Lusher for his consoling and Mar s and Saturn. base m ent . Lots of shad e soft and Iotty. Rent electric 70 FEET FRONTAGE ON The evening stars are Mereu· comforting words. Dr . Kemp , trees. shampooer $1. Central Supply SECOND AVENUE. FOUR Abels and Vallie, lhe quartet, r y and Jupiter. Co. LARGE BEDROOMS WITH Mrs. Err.metl Church for the Those born on this date are 273-tt CLOSETS. KITCHEN ANO CLOSE TO NEW MINE - ~970 lovetv obituary, all those who THRE - LARGE ROOMS Sc hul t z 12<65 w ilh 4x 12 tip out sent food and flowero or under the sign of Scorpio. 3 BEOROOM furnished house C 0 N .tn-; o D W I T H rm ., completely furn ished, assisted In any way . Your American explorer George overlooking r iver, south of cen t. air, pa tio, cellar, barn , SLIDIN<>'Y't-D HAT CAN thoughtfulness will always be Rogers Clark was born Nov. 19,' Gaillf.oll s, $125 a month , BE OPENElJ . J USE AS util oly bu ilding, buy wilh 1 A . remembered . The Cra ig and utili! es nol furnished , or 30. ONE LARGE ROOM, GOOD Bryan Families. telephone 797·4185. 1752. BASEMENT, ONE AND ONE 273· 1 On this day in history: • 273·11 HALF BATH, ALSO TWO · VINT ON Compl e tel y In 1863, President Abraham :...._ _ _ _ _ _ __ R E NT E 0 T R A I L E R rem odeled, 2 story home, new WE WISH to express our 'vered the Gettys- TREAT rugs right, they ' ll be a SPACES FOR INCOME, AN builf.in ki tchen, formal dining Uncoln dell deepest apprec iation to delight If cleaned with Blue EXCEPTIONAL WELL rm ., LR with f ireplace, full relatives , friends , and neiQh· burg Address on that Civil War Lustre . Rent electric BUILT HOME . P.RICED basement, shady lawn . bors for the food offerings, battlefield in Pennsylvania. shampooer Sl at G. C. Mur· AWAY BELOW cards , lovely floral REPLACEMENT COST. · Rinny Blackburn In 1874, William Marcy phy's. arrangemerts, and all other 27J.If IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Branch Manager " Boss" Tweed , leader of New Card of Thanks 12' WIDE •••.•...••...••.••••••• '2995 NEW BRICK HOME Just completed, 3 B. R., 11/ 2 bath, birch cabinets, kitchen paneled. dishwasher, disposal, electric range, carpet throughout, air conditione'(), natural gas heat, two-car garage with electric operator, full basement. lot size 100' frontage 205' deep, located 1'12 miles on Route 35 to new hospital. Can help finance. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 446-1171, iJiter 5 446-2573. BASE M ENT, SUN PORCH, FIRE PL ACE, FA M ILY ROOM , F LA T LOT . CITY SC HO OLS _S24.900. 2 dr., 6 cyl . engine, auto. trans., 23;000 act. miles, locally owned. The very sharpest. GET OUT OF TOWN ; EVERYONE loves the country and this is your chance to owh an all electric home, stone fireplace In 19' x 24' LR, afJ built-in kitchen, range an~ ref., 'h basement, large 30' x 60' building consisting of 2 car garage and workshop . 16 Acres flat to rolling land, farm pond. Price $26,500. IT' A BIG ONEt _ MIDDLEPORT - Large two story home on a corner lot near school. Eat-In kitchen with plenty cabinets. formal · DR, laundry room, 2 baths; fireplace in LR, basement, forced air fur .• now vacant; 273-1 • SMITH 65 RAMBLER AMERICAN Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446· 1226 or 446-2674 - - - - RUSSEU BRACE yourself for a thrill the WANT !!J>Iio. bu,;:, sell or trade, toy e'l&c1m: tfllin , 446·4843. • ' 240-tl 11 25 Lotus! Sf. Howard Brannon, Broker -. 211 ·3 CLEANING woman wanted. good pay, apply In person at French Quarter after 2: 30 We have the finest late ·model cars in the Valley! ooc and the price of our autlomobiles. know that we have. a beHer deal for you and we would like the oppOrtunity to demonstrate this. REALTY NEAR K .C. H. Sc. - Beotu til · Colonial , a big rm s.. 3 baths , Wor~'s all carpeted, plus a full finished base., $15 per month: trift"'LEAifER SINCE 1900 iNNat . gas heat. Located on a J SERVING THE NATION'S A. lot. All metal barn 30' • 60'. BUYERS & SELLERS Ph. ~¥08 ' can be. bought .for $40.000. NEAR ROONEY - 1972 Schultz Mobile home. 14' x 68'. All Immediate opening for two Elec. Cen. Air. Located on .89 5 UNIT S IN CITY - 2 doubl e experienced orderlies. E)(. A. lot . Price $14,900. and 1 s1 ngl e house on Garfield cellent benefit progrom , good working condition , com - CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 Ave . $25, 000 buys them al l. petitive start :ng rate. calL or 4 bdrm . ranch . It has H. W. VINT ON -- emplt y stor e write or apply Personnel floors with carpet in liv. rm . bu ild ing downstairs plus 2 Depar tment, Pleasant Vall ey and hall. Part is paneled. apartments up. $15,Q90. Hospital, Valley Drive, Pl. Large kitchen with plenty Pleasant, 675 -4340. cabinets . City water and nat. CHESHIRE -- Tra iler Park. 271 ·3 gas. C~eap at $23,500. po lenha l income of .517, 000 ... per yr ' NURSE AIDES NEIGHBORHOOO Rd . Sec Exceptional opportunities for tional , 2-4' x5S' , same as new, 3 MIDDLEPORT - 12 rm house two experienced nurse aides. large bdrms. Liv . rm . and on N. 2nd Ave . Could be used Will irain for duty in a new kitchen, each 12' x 20'. Double as 1·2-3 or 4 homes. modern intensive care . Lavatory bath with shower. coronary care unit. Excellent Lot 85' x 185'. Cheap and good POM EROY -- 2 fami ly home, benefits program . Good housl ng for $14,500. com pl etely modern. working condition , good FARMS s tarting rate w l th ad - 96 A. Woods Mill Rd . 6 rm . FARMS vancement to nurse house, large barn and other t e chnic ian, after tra i ning . outbldgs., 40 acres tillable, J6 A. M orga n Twp., land cunCall. write or apply: Per. lract . some timber, lob. base, much s.onnel Depaftment, Pleasant rd. frontage . Best buy I have Va lley Hospital. Valley Dr ., seen this year in farms . 2 A. Hal lot on rout e 325 bet ween Pt . Pl easant, W. Va . 675-4340 . Vi'lt on and Rio Gr.:. '1de. $20,000. - -- - MOBILE home, 2 bedroom , 446· 272-3 Tel. 446-1998 "- NEW 2 BR Mobile home, upper Route 7 by week or month. 446·0008. 266-lf Wanted To Buy STROUT .RE-ALTY Realty, 32 State Sl O~OERLY For Rent USED go.car ( 446·0756. · MASSIE base. new fur . cen . Air. Liv. Store . . · ' rm. 14' x 24'. Plenty storage STATE ROUTE 160 - pe rson , no phonE: call s, see manager , uppe r Murphy ------ rooms , cement, roofing , Real Estate For Sale Largest Help Wanted Program. Real Estate For Sale ' ' 269·6 siding , furnace Ins . J . H. Queen & Son, 446·9271. ' 68·11 Whose courage can never be told . We are thankful for you , dear Real Estate For Sale TOP QUALITY . R~l Estate For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES l 1973 Holl y Carl 12'x60' ALL T Y P E S of building 1968 Royc raft 12 x 5I' mate rials, bloc.li. br ick, sewer 1966 Schult 12 x 50 pi pes. windows, linlels, etc. 1968 El cona 12 x SO Claude Winter< , Rio Grande, 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 0 . Phone 245·5121 alter S. 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 123-tf 1973 Pee rl ess 12 x 60 1973 Klngswood 12 x 60 1972 STEREO 8 Tra cK, In 1967 Topper 12 x 60 wa lnu t console. equipped with 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 speaker b&se an d balance. B&S MOBILE HOMES Take over payment s of 56 .50 a Second & Viand St. mon th pay $1 01.50. Phone Pt. Pleasant 446·0155 . I (N ext to. Heck' s) 269-6 260.II or ------ USED · . cAR SALE 19700PEL KADETT•· .. ••••• .. •••••••••••·Sil$,.. ~ 2 Dr., 4-speed. :1 1968 PLY. FURY II ......................... $895 4 Dr. sedan. V-8, P.S. 1969 CHEVY IMPALA ............ , ....... $1495 4 Dr. sedan, P.S., P.B. 1 air cond. 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ........... $1495 Country Sedan, P.S., P. B. 1968 BUICK LeSABRE•••• .. •••••••••••••• S1395 2 Dr. H.T., P.S. 1971 GREMLIN X 2 DR ................ , ... $1595 3 - Spee~. 1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ••••••••••• $2295 2 dr. H. T., air cond., P.S., P. B. 1969 FORD TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN ....... $1695 AM-FM radio, P.S., P. B., air cond. 1968 CHEVY BISCAYNE •••••••••••••••·· $1195 , Station Wagon, air cond., P.S. 1969 FORD MUSTANG MACH I···········S1295 4-Speed. · 1970 DODGE POLARA4 DR. HT.......... $19115 P.S., P. B., air cond. These are all local used cars and are ready ro go. Check with us before buying your next cu. Gallipolis Chrysler·P~mouth · 446-3273 1639 Eastern Ave. _ Gallipolis SEW IN G M ac h ine. lelt In layaway, deluxe zig-zag sewing machine. This mach ine makes buttonholes , darns and embroider ies all witho ut ·a lt ach m ent s. Pa y TERMITE PEST CONTROL 1964 Chevrolet 409 eng ine wi th B..ANKS TREE SUVt:F. balance of $39.20 or ss per F ~EE Inspection . call ~46-3245. 409 HP recentl y rebuil t , new FR!E estimates, liability In · mon th. Phone 446·0255. Merrill O' Del l, Operator b~ pa rts, SlOO cash or trade. suran ce. Pruning, trimming 269·6 Exlerm lnal Termite Sevlce, Phone 446 .4784 atter3· 30 p. m. and cavity work, tree and 19 Bemont Dr .. 271 ·3 RE A L Co untry Sorgh um, stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 267·11 7J.ff, Barr's Supermarket, Johnson 1960 International pickup, with 8 and Johnson , Sigler 's Markel. Central Air Conditioning II. bed and ca mper lop, 4 STEWAK 1 ~te CTrlcal Servl<e& Suppl y li m ited. Get yours & Heating speed tra ns.. helper springs. Repair, house wiring, free now. • Free Esllm•tes 446·3476. 268-6 . estimate . Phone 446·4561. Stewart's Hardware 271 ·3 271 -tf VInton, Ohio 1«·ff AKC Reg . Toy Poodle puppies, 7 WAT KINS Pr oducts Christmas · ATTENTION 'FARMERS • . Gilt Selec tion s. Phone 446· ----:-::-: .weeks old. 15 gal. fish t ank Larvest choice or catlle · 4761. " HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE . with motor heater and f ish. 2 all breeds of A.1 sires by ·tf 261 Wash, wax and degrea•lng reg ular Ram sheep. Phone Lelan~ Parker J.992· phoning wll h mobile unit . 446·4441. 446-2947 . 2264 Pomeroy or call station 210-tf 271 ·3 JEE P, 1953, 4 wheel drive, Cab, 446·0475"Galllpolls for Service • runs good. Looks good, SS75 . Informati on or direct sales. Phone 446-4999 alter S. ALBERT EHMAN "E MAL E Basset hound puppleo 265-12 260.tf Water Delivery Service $35. 446·4936. Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipoli s 271 ·4 Ph. 379-2133. i972 KA WASAK I SOOcc ex• Heatin& ,_ 243-' eel lent condition . 3 cylmder 2 1971 FOR O ' '> ton PU. S2300. GEN~ PLANTS & >liN$ cyc'le. Phone 675· 1320. .tf Phone 256·6546. PLUMBING - .Heatl"lj & Air 251 THOMAS 'I'A.IN ~7 1 ·6 Condltlonln?.. 300 Fourth Ave. EXTERMINATING CO. , Ph. 446-163 ' 4-11 Term lie & Pest Control LA WN BOY lawn mower , tool • Wheelersburg, Ohio box for tr uck, Ma y tag wr i ng er .was h er, old wall CARTER' S PLUMBING desk; metal di sh cabinet , G ILLE~WATER' S septic tank · AND HEATING cleaning and repair, also . SEPTIC TANKS refrig erator , sofa , ct'la ir , Cor, Fourth & Pine _ , house wrecking . Ph, 446-9499. Cleaned and Installed . coffee tables, breakfa st set. P~~e 446-3811 or 446-4-ln Establ ished In 1940. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 " portabl e iV. phone 256-6546. .,,. 145.1' 169-tf ' . ' 27J.6 297:; - . . , - - ----' ' STANDARD KA N" u \.>A Con cr ete Supply Plumbing & Healing · Com pany, Ready m ix Con- BOB GOOD CL~AN LUMP . and LANE'S Complete 215 Third AVfl .. ..,.._3182 u crete , 446- 11 42. sloker coal. carl Winters, Rio Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· 111-·· 251·11 Gr ande. Phone 245-511 5. vice , 424'12 Fourth Ave .. Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m.·· 6-tf D. P. MARTIN & Son wateo RUSSELL'S p.m. Ph. ,j46-1049. -----.----· De liver ~ ' Servi ce. 'f our PLUMBING& HEATING IS· SINGER Sewong Mac~lne Sales patronage will be ap ll 011111 An. 446-4711 ~--'-:----< 8. Service. Ail . models In · pr eclated . Ph , 446·046!. . 297-ff HOLLEY BRO. CONST. · stock . Free dellv&ry. Service 7·11 COMPLETE water line In · --:D:-:E"'W,-,IT::T::'S~P::L"':':U~.WI=INCi::;:-. guaranteed. Models priced ... _ · slallallon, bac~hoe, bulldozer from $69 .95 . ~rench City · hi"' ~~:J Y man for home 11 1Ciu l · AND f'1EAHNIO and boring machine services, . Fabric Shoppe, Slng&r ap- lenan ce (Plumbing and R.>uto )lltlllvtnfMtt • J. p. ttolley, 2~ · 5018 or Q. {!. · proved dealer, 58 Court St. heating) : Phone 256-6546. PIKtne 441-2711 Holley, 245·5006. i'h. 446-9255. ' 269·6 POR TAB LE dishwasher , good condition, 51 00. 446· 194 1. 270·4 Services Offered Services Offered - -- - - ------ ------ - ------ - - - --:- ------- 'plu.mbina & - Services Offered -- ------.,-- ·- - -- - - 308-11 ----~--'----]~ -----It ' ... 111· �. . ~ : ' 32~TheSWlday Times_,_Senlmel,SIIIllla)', Nov. 19, 1972 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 3rd Floor Furniture Sale - You can park on our 2nd Stre~t parking lot . • Enter on the 2nd floor -walk up 1 flight to the 3rd. Floor Furniture Sale; . POMEROY - Establishment of a "Care Line" in Meigs County is the current main project of the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee. The line which the group hopes to have in operation by the fll'st of the year would be a phone number area residents could call for help with a variety of problems in areas of alcoholism, ·drugs, sccial services of all kinds or just to talk over a personal · problem on a confidential basis. Financing the project won 't be easy and the problems may be many. Still, the conunittee is to be admired for the und~ing. THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD of Elections tentatively will conduct a recount on Nov. 27 of the .votes cast in the - CollinsHalliday race for the state legislature. Halliday carried Meigs County, but lost in the·district, according to the tally at this point. The money for the recount has already been paid. . ! MARSHALL Boggs, former Gallipolis teacher, coach, principal and superintendent, has retired as a superintendent and teacher·, thus completing 41 years of service in the education · field. +++ BOGGS, a former Gallia Academy High School Blue Devil 'athlete (1927) who later coached the Blue Devils (1943) stepped down as Washington CH superintendent in August. Boggs, however, is still active in scllool circles. He's the new probation officer for Washington .CH Probate Judge Omar Schwart. +++ THE Nov. 12 edition of the Columbus Dispatch featured a story on Mr. Boggs, who recently recovered from a heart attack suffered last year. Written by Larry Blaney, the article reads : +++ "When Marshall Boggs quit school at the age of 14 to work in. DR. LEWIS TELLE HAS placed a beautiful antique pump a logging camp, he had ho idea he would spend nearly the rest of organ In the prayer room of veterans Memorial Hospital. The his working life in the classroom. ornate organ has been electrified. It's an instriunent that would "Boggs, now 64, iooks back at his life with only one regret take the eye of most any collector. that more couldn't be done for youngsters. "Boggs retired in August as superintendent of Washington (:HESTER ROUSH, WHO has been serving with the U.S. Air CH schools. But he has not given up working with children. Force at the Lowry Base in Colorado, is spending a leave with his "In September he became juvenile probation officer for ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush of Middleport. He'll be. Probate Judge Omar Schwart. leaving Thanksgiving Day,for his new base which is the England "Boggs returned to school in Gallipolis, Ohio, at the age or 16. • Air Foree Base in LOuisiana. After graduation from Gallia Academy High School, he went on to college and received a master of arts degree in education from TIIERE ARE STRONG possibilities that the Pomeroy Post Ohio State University. Office wUl be moving temporarily into the former Downie-Gross "He started his teaching career in a 1-room school in Gallia •• Wilding on East Main St., while the cmehind the post office is County in 1931. He taught 65 boys and girls in grades one through •1' being cut away and the post office building, damaged heavily by eight for four years for $100 a month before he moved to a rock slide a year ago is repaired. Gallipolis where he taught junior high school students. He later If plans proceed as p)anned, according to Postmaster James became principal of Washington Elementary School in Soulsby the m9ve would be made about Dec. 1 and the post office Galllpolis. would be In the temporary location for about four months. , "After three years in the U.S . Army - during ~ 'orld War II, ' · The staff of the Pomeroy Post Offi.ce is certainly to be Boggs returned to Gallipolis as superintendent of schools until commended. This is the ' second straight year that they'll be 1961 when he accepted the superintendent's position here. i working under really adverse conditions during the Christmas "He said being a probation officer is simUar to being a school ooliday .season - the heaviest work load of the year. They superintendent, in working with children, except problems are more ~evere. ·•. handled. the problems of last year beautifully. "Boggs is using the same philosophy with children now as he used in school. He has found it very successful. "The use o.f drugs among school-aged children is a problem, he said. But he considers ak·;hol a bigger problem. "Boggs misses his sch lOI days. 'You always hate to leave something you have done all yoJr life,' he said. "He never lost his enthusiasm to teach and has carried that spirit to his new job. 'Even if I can help two or three boys and through their growing years, it will be worthwWle,' he said . • are ;.,orking from special reading girls"If Special reading classes the public school system is to survive, Boggs feels being held at Bradbury in labs. One of these labs is called teachers will have to a better job. addition to work in the basal Dimensions in Reading and "Teachers today are unprepared and lack the dedication readers. includes stories about people once common in the school system, Boggs said. One of these classes Is using and events famous in United " 'There is always the student who needs some extra help,' Califone tape equipment which States history. The other group he said. 'There is nothing better for a slower student than special permits children to work is working in a lab which education. simultaneously and in- combines social studies and " 'It's part of our code to do scmething about it,' he said. dependently on cjifferent levels reading activities and is meant "Students are no harder to handle than they were when he of ability.. The children are to improve children's map and . started teaching 40 years ago, Boggs said. But teachers are working now in comprehension globe reading skills. d One small reaaing group is finding it harder to discipline them. He sai many young tapes J.o improve their understanding of the material working on poetry . They are teachers fail to do their own homework. reading poems, writing their " 'You have to get the respect from a child and show no they read. Two of the classes are own pOems and making a favoritism to become a successful teacher,' he said. " 'I've never regretted being a teacher,' Boggs admitted. 'I reading the Columbus Citizen collection of their fa vorite poems. always thought it was an honorable profession.' " Journal. Each child gets a copy The Qther special reading +++ of the newspaper each day. LOOSE NOTES - !11ajor General (ret) George E. Bush There are many learning class is reading a children 's version of the Readers Digest. dropped off a Nov .. ! Army Times article at the Tribune office experiences which take place as the children read and study Their magazines are . very recently which tontained a picture-feature story of Sp-4 Sue Ann a big city newspaper. similar to the adult 'Mitchell, who in just two short years has "gone rig~t to the top in One of the classes is a publications and contain many the Army." Miss Mitchell, who just turned 20, hails from vocabulary class where some articles of interest to the Gallipolis. She presently holds the position of receptionist in the of the children work on im- children. · office of Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehike in proving their reading The children are assigned to Washington, D. C. Miss Mitchell, a former teacher's aide, was · vocabulary necessary for these special reading classes named "WAC of the Week" Nov. 1. That was the purpose of the school while other children are for a three week period. At the picture-feature story in the Army Times publication ... Received working on vocabulary enrich- end of each three weeks the another clipping recently from the Enquirer concerning John ment. These children are all children are reassigned to a Stone, 70, now of Cincinnati, and a native of Gallia County. The wqrking from a special different special reading class. article told how Stone was worse than penniless alter losing his vocabulary lab. job as a cook, scmething he had done for nearly 50 years in Two other classes are also . Cincinnati & Chicago. The future looked hopeless when one day THREE RULES a Cincinnati policeman stepped up and handed Stone a check for LOS ANGELES (UP!) Wesley Johnson celebrated his more than $6,000. Stone, who had become.totally destitute three IOOth birthday Saturday and years ago, had tried to get a copy of his birth certificate from the gave the same advice to young Gallia County Courthouse in Gallipolis, but was informed "they , people for a long life that his didn't have any records before 1908.'' Thus, the barely 5-foot tall mother gave him from her Gallia Countian was a "no~-person, unable to apply for Soc!~ death bed when he was 15 years Security, old age assistance, unemployment compensation or old: "Promise me three things anything but a jail cell to sleep in ." Cincinnati Patrolman Al and you willli ve all your days. Elsbernd soon found out that Stone wasn't any kind of a choice-for hien Do not run with bad company. troublemaker, thus he called a Cincinnati newspaper. With a value, low Oost •IJfe Do not lie. Do not steal." little digging on reporter John Eliot's part, Stone's birth record insurance. Contact was found . Proper papers were filed : hiler the patrolman was me today! able to hand Stone a Social Security Check for $6,493.60. Stone ON THE LOOKOUT was never a ·real bum. He was just a forgotten man, the story Caroll .K. BRISBANE, Calif. I UPI) concluded . Police and Humane Society Snowden +++ officers were on the lookout Park Central TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune today for the elusive whiteHotel Bldg. . Second Ave. feathered roof-eating Brisbane and weekly Gall!a Times ... Mrs. John Krawsczyn named Phone 446-4290 duck. Dul'ing the past five chairman of Gallia County Christmas Seal campaign ... Clarence . Home44~-451~ Gallipalis months, residents of this (llevo) Francis nets 45 points as Rio Grande College wins cage opener 114-75 over Cumberland, Ky. ... GAHS ends grid season r.;:.~"\ community have been com· M .A. ·plaining about the duck with 7-ll victory over Pomeroy. Dick Caldwell's extra point kick L~!.'"'!!"' c...,.,, chomping on the shingles of from ·placement proves to be margin of victory. lloomf11110n, llllnall I "IWUN~!., ~ 111011 their roofs. Sp~cial reading work progressing 1 . Big Selection - Well known makes. Big Savings on furniture for every room in your home. Prompt delivery • and you can use oor sensible credit SALE! KRCJE·HLER and ~- .·, BERKLINE® CHAIRS A big new shipment of Chairs and all at sale prices. There are Rock-0-Lot.mgers Recliners- Swivel Rockers and Occasional Chairs. Vinyl and Cloth upholstering and there's an excellent selection of colors. You'll find Early American Traditional . Modern and Mediterranean styles. VIVA TOWELS BY SCOTT $1499 GIFT WRAP 26"x56" 4-ROLL PACK; 710NLY PDSTOIE LIMIT ONE Nt"' ~""" in ~ '"HI ,•4flld•IH• hood• for tltluouu 11fftl camlorf, O.ru to ~t~Gt<l\ 1h11"n _...._~ ! 37 GUEST ROOMS1- NEW. MODE~N, BY DAY OR WEEK PMTY AND BANQUET ROOMS- BY RESERVATION Heck's leg. J£WEUIY DIPT, Be Thrifty! &11Je All Of Your Saleslips Frf!m ELBERFE r IN POMEROY I t r Heck' s lleg. 94c · TOY $28.8& 1'0 .P.M.• Lunch~on 11: oo to 1:.30, Mon4av .thru ~atrday)' STORE LIMIT ONE CHRISTMAS I /1~' •~•n 100 ONL Y PER HARDWARE DEPT. 3rd Floor ·l d~· at ~~ ~·•~ ongl~ P.b +•...:tnl>lll Mada IJUII'd ,u,.•• The Amber Lounge Opens At 11100 A.M. 1Buffet l•p• th'e>"qh ~tylfs lt bo nlon, "ylo~ . or arion tOd1 ,... """· o.. .... hh ~ 10 to 1), A~ c.olllf'l., SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M- H P mafcn "Q""" fut •t>utjlo '.~lt'f'll DRESS SOCKS Sate P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 11/a" POWER SAW J Furniture LUNCHES 11 A.M; TO 2 EDISON Hec.'s Reg. $22.99 MEIGS INN • McCRAW 14 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE The New • 2-BURNER STOVE IIAU UUI POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 . DElUXE Bl& ROLL DEPT. $1299 �. . ~ : ' 32~TheSWlday Times_,_Senlmel,SIIIllla)', Nov. 19, 1972 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 3rd Floor Furniture Sale - You can park on our 2nd Stre~t parking lot . • Enter on the 2nd floor -walk up 1 flight to the 3rd. Floor Furniture Sale; . POMEROY - Establishment of a "Care Line" in Meigs County is the current main project of the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee. The line which the group hopes to have in operation by the fll'st of the year would be a phone number area residents could call for help with a variety of problems in areas of alcoholism, ·drugs, sccial services of all kinds or just to talk over a personal · problem on a confidential basis. Financing the project won 't be easy and the problems may be many. Still, the conunittee is to be admired for the und~ing. THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD of Elections tentatively will conduct a recount on Nov. 27 of the .votes cast in the - CollinsHalliday race for the state legislature. Halliday carried Meigs County, but lost in the·district, according to the tally at this point. The money for the recount has already been paid. . ! MARSHALL Boggs, former Gallipolis teacher, coach, principal and superintendent, has retired as a superintendent and teacher·, thus completing 41 years of service in the education · field. +++ BOGGS, a former Gallia Academy High School Blue Devil 'athlete (1927) who later coached the Blue Devils (1943) stepped down as Washington CH superintendent in August. Boggs, however, is still active in scllool circles. He's the new probation officer for Washington .CH Probate Judge Omar Schwart. +++ THE Nov. 12 edition of the Columbus Dispatch featured a story on Mr. Boggs, who recently recovered from a heart attack suffered last year. Written by Larry Blaney, the article reads : +++ "When Marshall Boggs quit school at the age of 14 to work in. DR. LEWIS TELLE HAS placed a beautiful antique pump a logging camp, he had ho idea he would spend nearly the rest of organ In the prayer room of veterans Memorial Hospital. The his working life in the classroom. ornate organ has been electrified. It's an instriunent that would "Boggs, now 64, iooks back at his life with only one regret take the eye of most any collector. that more couldn't be done for youngsters. "Boggs retired in August as superintendent of Washington (:HESTER ROUSH, WHO has been serving with the U.S. Air CH schools. But he has not given up working with children. Force at the Lowry Base in Colorado, is spending a leave with his "In September he became juvenile probation officer for ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush of Middleport. He'll be. Probate Judge Omar Schwart. leaving Thanksgiving Day,for his new base which is the England "Boggs returned to school in Gallipolis, Ohio, at the age or 16. • Air Foree Base in LOuisiana. After graduation from Gallia Academy High School, he went on to college and received a master of arts degree in education from TIIERE ARE STRONG possibilities that the Pomeroy Post Ohio State University. Office wUl be moving temporarily into the former Downie-Gross "He started his teaching career in a 1-room school in Gallia •• Wilding on East Main St., while the cmehind the post office is County in 1931. He taught 65 boys and girls in grades one through •1' being cut away and the post office building, damaged heavily by eight for four years for $100 a month before he moved to a rock slide a year ago is repaired. Gallipolis where he taught junior high school students. He later If plans proceed as p)anned, according to Postmaster James became principal of Washington Elementary School in Soulsby the m9ve would be made about Dec. 1 and the post office Galllpolis. would be In the temporary location for about four months. , "After three years in the U.S . Army - during ~ 'orld War II, ' · The staff of the Pomeroy Post Offi.ce is certainly to be Boggs returned to Gallipolis as superintendent of schools until commended. This is the ' second straight year that they'll be 1961 when he accepted the superintendent's position here. i working under really adverse conditions during the Christmas "He said being a probation officer is simUar to being a school ooliday .season - the heaviest work load of the year. They superintendent, in working with children, except problems are more ~evere. ·•. handled. the problems of last year beautifully. "Boggs is using the same philosophy with children now as he used in school. He has found it very successful. "The use o.f drugs among school-aged children is a problem, he said. But he considers ak·;hol a bigger problem. "Boggs misses his sch lOI days. 'You always hate to leave something you have done all yoJr life,' he said. "He never lost his enthusiasm to teach and has carried that spirit to his new job. 'Even if I can help two or three boys and through their growing years, it will be worthwWle,' he said . • are ;.,orking from special reading girls"If Special reading classes the public school system is to survive, Boggs feels being held at Bradbury in labs. One of these labs is called teachers will have to a better job. addition to work in the basal Dimensions in Reading and "Teachers today are unprepared and lack the dedication readers. includes stories about people once common in the school system, Boggs said. One of these classes Is using and events famous in United " 'There is always the student who needs some extra help,' Califone tape equipment which States history. The other group he said. 'There is nothing better for a slower student than special permits children to work is working in a lab which education. simultaneously and in- combines social studies and " 'It's part of our code to do scmething about it,' he said. dependently on cjifferent levels reading activities and is meant "Students are no harder to handle than they were when he of ability.. The children are to improve children's map and . started teaching 40 years ago, Boggs said. But teachers are working now in comprehension globe reading skills. d One small reaaing group is finding it harder to discipline them. He sai many young tapes J.o improve their understanding of the material working on poetry . They are teachers fail to do their own homework. reading poems, writing their " 'You have to get the respect from a child and show no they read. Two of the classes are own pOems and making a favoritism to become a successful teacher,' he said. " 'I've never regretted being a teacher,' Boggs admitted. 'I reading the Columbus Citizen collection of their fa vorite poems. always thought it was an honorable profession.' " Journal. Each child gets a copy The Qther special reading +++ of the newspaper each day. LOOSE NOTES - !11ajor General (ret) George E. Bush There are many learning class is reading a children 's version of the Readers Digest. dropped off a Nov .. ! Army Times article at the Tribune office experiences which take place as the children read and study Their magazines are . very recently which tontained a picture-feature story of Sp-4 Sue Ann a big city newspaper. similar to the adult 'Mitchell, who in just two short years has "gone rig~t to the top in One of the classes is a publications and contain many the Army." Miss Mitchell, who just turned 20, hails from vocabulary class where some articles of interest to the Gallipolis. She presently holds the position of receptionist in the of the children work on im- children. · office of Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehike in proving their reading The children are assigned to Washington, D. C. Miss Mitchell, a former teacher's aide, was · vocabulary necessary for these special reading classes named "WAC of the Week" Nov. 1. That was the purpose of the school while other children are for a three week period. At the picture-feature story in the Army Times publication ... Received working on vocabulary enrich- end of each three weeks the another clipping recently from the Enquirer concerning John ment. These children are all children are reassigned to a Stone, 70, now of Cincinnati, and a native of Gallia County. The wqrking from a special different special reading class. article told how Stone was worse than penniless alter losing his vocabulary lab. job as a cook, scmething he had done for nearly 50 years in Two other classes are also . Cincinnati & Chicago. The future looked hopeless when one day THREE RULES a Cincinnati policeman stepped up and handed Stone a check for LOS ANGELES (UP!) Wesley Johnson celebrated his more than $6,000. Stone, who had become.totally destitute three IOOth birthday Saturday and years ago, had tried to get a copy of his birth certificate from the gave the same advice to young Gallia County Courthouse in Gallipolis, but was informed "they , people for a long life that his didn't have any records before 1908.'' Thus, the barely 5-foot tall mother gave him from her Gallia Countian was a "no~-person, unable to apply for Soc!~ death bed when he was 15 years Security, old age assistance, unemployment compensation or old: "Promise me three things anything but a jail cell to sleep in ." Cincinnati Patrolman Al and you willli ve all your days. Elsbernd soon found out that Stone wasn't any kind of a choice-for hien Do not run with bad company. troublemaker, thus he called a Cincinnati newspaper. With a value, low Oost •IJfe Do not lie. Do not steal." little digging on reporter John Eliot's part, Stone's birth record insurance. Contact was found . Proper papers were filed : hiler the patrolman was me today! able to hand Stone a Social Security Check for $6,493.60. Stone ON THE LOOKOUT was never a ·real bum. He was just a forgotten man, the story Caroll .K. BRISBANE, Calif. I UPI) concluded . Police and Humane Society Snowden +++ officers were on the lookout Park Central TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune today for the elusive whiteHotel Bldg. . Second Ave. feathered roof-eating Brisbane and weekly Gall!a Times ... Mrs. John Krawsczyn named Phone 446-4290 duck. Dul'ing the past five chairman of Gallia County Christmas Seal campaign ... Clarence . Home44~-451~ Gallipalis months, residents of this (llevo) Francis nets 45 points as Rio Grande College wins cage opener 114-75 over Cumberland, Ky. ... GAHS ends grid season r.;:.~"\ community have been com· M .A. ·plaining about the duck with 7-ll victory over Pomeroy. Dick Caldwell's extra point kick L~!.'"'!!"' c...,.,, chomping on the shingles of from ·placement proves to be margin of victory. lloomf11110n, llllnall I "IWUN~!., ~ 111011 their roofs. Sp~cial reading work progressing 1 . Big Selection - Well known makes. Big Savings on furniture for every room in your home. Prompt delivery • and you can use oor sensible credit SALE! KRCJE·HLER and ~- .·, BERKLINE® CHAIRS A big new shipment of Chairs and all at sale prices. There are Rock-0-Lot.mgers Recliners- Swivel Rockers and Occasional Chairs. Vinyl and Cloth upholstering and there's an excellent selection of colors. You'll find Early American Traditional . Modern and Mediterranean styles. VIVA TOWELS BY SCOTT $1499 GIFT WRAP 26"x56" 4-ROLL PACK; 710NLY PDSTOIE LIMIT ONE Nt"' ~""" in ~ '"HI ,•4flld•IH• hood• for tltluouu 11fftl camlorf, O.ru to ~t~Gt<l\ 1h11"n _...._~ ! 37 GUEST ROOMS1- NEW. MODE~N, BY DAY OR WEEK PMTY AND BANQUET ROOMS- BY RESERVATION Heck's leg. J£WEUIY DIPT, Be Thrifty! &11Je All Of Your Saleslips Frf!m ELBERFE r IN POMEROY I t r Heck' s lleg. 94c · TOY $28.8& 1'0 .P.M.• Lunch~on 11: oo to 1:.30, Mon4av .thru ~atrday)' STORE LIMIT ONE CHRISTMAS I /1~' •~•n 100 ONL Y PER HARDWARE DEPT. 3rd Floor ·l d~· at ~~ ~·•~ ongl~ P.b +•...:tnl>lll Mada IJUII'd ,u,.•• The Amber Lounge Opens At 11100 A.M. 1Buffet l•p• th'e>"qh ~tylfs lt bo nlon, "ylo~ . or arion tOd1 ,... """· o.. .... hh ~ 10 to 1), A~ c.olllf'l., SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M- H P mafcn "Q""" fut •t>utjlo '.~lt'f'll DRESS SOCKS Sate P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 11/a" POWER SAW J Furniture LUNCHES 11 A.M; TO 2 EDISON Hec.'s Reg. $22.99 MEIGS INN • McCRAW 14 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE The New • 2-BURNER STOVE IIAU UUI POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 . DElUXE Bl& ROLL DEPT. $1299 �MITTEL · BARBIE BEAUTY ·CENTER &ooming hood .with omndoblo ponytoll/ooMo ond ..... ad hoirl Holr cOn be tomHd/ brushtd in many dyletl Include, o bMh, comb and many otMr grooming ocuuo,..! .-do_._,......... '*;tl""at• i... 1M....,, of -..sloo--0..,--.--. . . ,.,... *-'!_, ____ ......,_. ·- ·-,..,.. -· -..sloo - . . lfotloe ·c ..,J6 ONLY 1111 STOlE . LIMITONE WITHCOWON ... _ .. .....,_ ........ -""""'..,...,.- W.loeot.-.llor..,.-....,. -.Hitlo _olo_ Clo_...l_ Mlit•_ M.ting tt's tl. COMp«t, IMjM eiP,t ,.,t· .......... lor ... _ , . . . • whe,.ewer there 's a dMU to liN. .....-.lltolOioeonolloeotoo .....lofilli... J6 ONLY 1111 STOll LIMIT ONE WITH COUIION 1 5 $ 99 Model 512A100. Tlio toliolole .... ,,• .,," JSOO~ITU "C.t" il: tM l40HLYPII STOlE 88 Heclc's Reg. $ll.88 UMITO. WITH COUPON TOY DEPT. WITHOUT COWON $9.96 AS SEEN ON TV KENNER SNYDER SANDER TOWB. POLE ·· ... """"' olodric Woolo4. ..... ~, - - ................ com.petty. T• ...,.,. . won'Oflty ~ ~,. M.d 'L Color&; A•oca4e, &ol~ . 'llue enll f'il'tl. Ny!.• l.inllltn,.. Made of ,..yes:t.r, coft" ••uf ,.,.. .......,, McGIIAWI-- Cln'OJM pole etul ltor. O.er plostic. rit'tgL lor tlideo .lou4joo.-. l'' """"'r U ONLY 1111 STOlE UMITONE 30 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHCOWON $ • ·GABBIGALE. DOLL RoiM her orm, pull string and tol• to Gobbi- , • lowtr arm, pull atring and Gabbigole WILL REPEAT WHAT YOU SAID! Full II inchts toll with beautiful blond hoir to 1tyle and brush, Fvn to c;wddlt , , , dreu and vn· cf<ou her tool 90~ 99 2 WITHOUT COWON S9.U HAIDWAIE DIPT. WITHOUT COUPON SUI HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 99 Heck's Reg. $18.77 ......... , •••• TOY DEPT. SJraiUND IIT.ML 200 ONLY Pa STORE 2400 QTS.PEI STORE UMITONE LIMITS QTS. WITH COUPON WITH~ J, Wool lor tocloy'• ..... ,......,. W'.tlt ........ Woftt._H........,.......,_tlcocooitW... c er. <•" ittttoftt hot eit. Heir M 1tytH, 4ried, dreitltt••d Of' ., • ..,.d ift iu•t llfti......... CotHs tOMpleto with fi11flhtftt bn..h, fiM C.OM~ •fl4 -.c-'o. wmtOUT COWON S9cQT. AUTOM011VI DIPT. WITHOUT COUPON S1.ll SPOilS DIPT. SET PAMPERS ' . DAYTIME 30's 200 Pll STORE • UMIT TWO WITH COUPON WI1HOUT COWON sus a.oTI.tG DIPT. �CQMPUTER ARHA MODEL MOTOIIIG FOOTBALL GAME RACE SET A/FX "PIT ROW SPECIAL" Now t+.t's somett!ing for • ....,., lp«h fan - oil in one gom. bo1. Comi"'llt Footboll plot ro•tnible .,.,loys f., boolttboll, bo,.boll, IOCttr one! hodty. Style No. 2005. Completo wah botterito. *"IU fHTULl lri"'l' tlot otodium rkjht into tlot li¥ii'HJ room. The ploy k N'-ct.d • poll, end ""'· •tU. ••~ · the oppooi~011 tries to st<oncl _ . .one! blocl tht ploy. the .... Jt. Oft fi<Hhod •• t1ot '"'"i"''lt "-"· l'loye" test thew lootboll Mort feoturtt than any other roct Mf, twr . , , but now, even b.tt.r with the oddition of the Mw high p«formonc:t At FX cart and the matc:hrtd At FX-R'K~it apHd controk. Spiraling up the hlll ·or flat~ on the straight, the tiont II foot count will chal!.nge the btd ckiv. tf, And look at tht ..tro A/ FX high performance track ftatvres. A 1oM ohotHJint criu-cron. A tight sqwe1t MCtion. A twisti"9 corntr crou-over. And a bwmpy cobbltstont skill-tftter. knowledge with an ••c:lti"9 computw 90me. $1J9& $17 99 Heclts Reg. $26.88 TOY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $25.99 TOY DEPT. POOL TABLE Pool tobl• hos compl•te injection mold ed top with support~ oil ocrou the table to preYent ony warping. Basic form conlfrt.~ction proYides abt.olute rigidity. full dde I~ panels with chrome legs. Biaces orelochd with bolt • ond wing nut , Sift plastic Copt on '-gs to p,.vtnf norm· in9 floor swrfoct. Table stands 21 " high . Tobit top 16" SIDEWALK BIKE FRAME: Bieyele typo tuloulor, chromed Cohro ftncl. m. l piece cronl with nylon bearings. La..,- •trtomlintd tank conY•rh for ws• as Boy'• or Girl 's bik•. HANDLEBAR: Chromed Yo' odjuotoW.. Whit. ,;oyl 9ripo. PEDALS: Whitt •ioyl. SADDLE: White •ioyl, odjuotoW.. WHEELS: 16"' nyloo btori"9 froot, eoo•llt IM'ok• rHr, I~ " Nmi-pn.wmatic: tir.s wrth whitt> ttri,-. TOY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $29.97 88 44 44 ..122 ... loeludol: boll• roel, and lO" cue stich. Heck's Reg. . $l9.88 TOY DEPT. �.6 FT. GREEN CHRISTMAS SCOTCH ·GIFT WRAP PINE ENSEMBLE CHRISTMAS Size 36 "x26 ". Auorted decorative gift wrapping that adds extra brightness to any gift. TREE .~···... • Stronger .teel rod tree top con.truction. • Fewer stick-in branches. • leu assembly time . • 5 year warranty on branches only. • Classified by Underwriters' laboratories Inc. • Complete with tree stand and storable carton. Flame retardant. 72 branches and 91 tips. 9 $ Heck's Reg. $2.24 Hect'1 TOY DEPT. DECORATiVE TREE STAND Heck's Reg. $12.99 ELECTRIC FIRE PLACE WITH CHIMNEY • Heo ... y l -ply fibreboard . condruc:tion fhroa19hout • ~uemblti in a jiHy • Folck flat for eo1y tforoge • fire~oc• sire: 4)~ " wide 1 ll ~ .. IHgh' 10" dHp • Chimney ilUI : 20" wide 1 JS" high, R.olit.tic Yule l09 and andiron Mf • l ft. ~ord, IOC.ket and plug, lpo<:tol bulb 25 PIECE BAG CHRISTMAS BOws· To add that extra touch in Holiday Wrappings choose from these Christmas Bows in asso~ed colors ond styles. Heck's Reg: $3.88 Heck's Reg. 48c . TOY DEPT~ c Ill Heclc's le,. ffc TOY PA(il6 .. TOY DIPT. PAGI7 �' BLAZON THUNDER CLOUD SPRING HORSE N1750 • Matchless sculpting. Appealing Blaz.A-Giaze finish • high gloss. Hand decorated. Non-ilid rubber safety rings. Size: Hone 27" long, Soddle Height 26", Horse DESERT FLOWER Frame +4"x24l'l". GIFT SET • ' 2 OZ HAND AND BODY LOTION • 3 OZ DUSTING POWDER • I~ OZ ~OLOGNE ,. TOY ' I Heclc.'s Reg. $15.99 Heclc.'s Reg. $2.99 DEPT. $ NO. 3766 LE POOL BY AURORA AS SEEN ON TV l i•• pool, but differ ent enough to offer a """ chollen!j<. Anothe• AURORA tablo-top game for the entire family. Gamt includes f.lt surface playing toble with ball returm, IO.numbered boll1, cue boll , mttol arch , sw1nging ball and chain, magic cue, boll roc~. and scoring count.. TOY DEPT. 1 $ 2 '99 OLD SPICE . GIFT SET • 4JA OZ AFTER SHAVE • 4 OZ AEROSOL DEODORANT • 6 OZ SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE • Heclc.'s Reg. $l5.f9 Heclc's Reg. $3.40 $ 97 'AGit �RULTOIE • CAIIDIE GENERAL ELECTRIC 10" PORTACOLOR TAPE RECORDER Push button controlled fast forward, ploy, stop and rewind, operates on 4 "C" cell batteries or AC current, safety interlock record butto~, popup canette ejector button, aux. input jack, remote control microphone with stand. COLOR TELEVISION GE Porta-Calor chassis. GE "infinite" picture tube system. UHF solid state tuner. VHF "pre set" fine tuning control. Push button color purifier. Keyed AGC. Telescoping dipole antenna. Die-cad metal handles. I0" diagonal 60 sq. in. viewing area. 88 #7611 Heclc's Reg. $29.96 Heclc' s Reg. $199.88 JEWaRY DEPT. --.~~~.... USE YOUR HECK'S ~"~~ CHARGE-A-CARD ' -TONI UNTANGLER Gently untangles hair in seconds wet or dry, without creme rinse, without ·breaking hair, without splitting ends. 88 Heclc's Reg. $ J7.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 'AGI10 ' t J .. . . . ·~ GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION Hith toi" VHF tuMr . Solid stote UHf tuner. Front so\lnd. Front controk. luitt-4n mokled handle. MOftOpole on....... 74 ~q. in v.._ing •'"· JEWELRY DEPT 88 Heclc's Reg. $79.88 �LLOYD'S PREMIER CANNISTER ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR REGINA emy to read num.roh.; outomoti,oll~ r1tomed con1tonb for reptot op.rohon ,,' multtpiJc:otion .. . arid dlwttion: floating d•,imol; dtred olqebtoic logic ptdOfml coltulahoil the woy 'you lh•n• for This floor care appliance Includes: I pair Flo -Thru all-purpose brushes, I pair Flo-Thru rug shampoo bru~hes, I pair felt buffing ~ads, I patr pad holders. eos_.r openlfiOfl; outomoltc OYer flow indtcotor; outomotic bc!tt.ry level mc:hc:ofor to preYent er· ron os battents o~ ; opera!" on 4 1londo~el " 0 " ctll bottertet or wtfh llo..,d ', AC odophu outomohc on-off switch inc:orporoted door. Corrymg c.o~ also mdudttd 1n pop up GENERAL .. GENERAL ELECTRIC RUG SHAMPOOER E•9ht digtt l.qt.nd c:ryttol dttploy fCH' lor9-, deor, REGINA ' PERCOLATOR Givfl 2-1 five-oW>Ce CUf>' of deliciou• coffee. Handy brew- selec:to. Ia adju•t strength of coffee. bsy-lo-reod mar\. ings under handle tells how much water to add. ELECTRIC 2·SLICE TOASTER VACUUM SWEEPER Hoftdsoft"Wt ,tyUIW) an tfus toatltf ..,jlt c:ompt..n.nf ony lltdw" d.<: Of. ltmpeu tuu dial ollo ... s you to ..Jtc:t the dari:MU of your toost. 88 JEWELRY $12.96 DEPT. JEWRRY HAIR SETTER No dry h.ot to to•• t+. life O'nd shine out of yow hair. Cwls yN" holr ~lth btouti f yi~ miJi. ln.d*' aHroc:tive ia•e-rnt-olonrq ~4)htwt19hl c.wlen you let you style ycx;r ~ir Ol h•• it. Include, 1i1 erho Iorge 1urnbo rol~ . Heck's Reg. $ J8.88 JEWB.RY MUNSEY HNESOO-CC 6'/z QT. DEEP FRYER 70fl1LC NCF-65 Now catalytic cleaning feature added. Thi• broiler deans itself during normal cooking operation. Scour'"9 and scraping are chore• of the post as food spaften ond grease disappear while you ~ool II S-120V, AC only, 1200 wotts: 88 JEWELRY pEPT. $11.96 All the ice you need at the /lip of o switch. Separate ice container for oa•y serving. Ice level window tell. when container is full. Ideal for mired drinks and solods. One year replacement guarantee. A b.outiful chrome ..,off!. bo•er with blod bo.et.le heot re-'i'tont tfoy c:ool hondltt, control knob ond feet , longlife nichrome w~re tlemenh pcnihOfttd to gi.,. .....,. heat didntM.ihon lop ond botiOfn, ~~ I H." non· 1tid qtid-' n*e lorte round ~tt It• wof· fit~ fo1t , Thermodot conhol, h.. t •I iulf the right femperoflfre for golden ••fflt~ e'llery hntt. PocUd •i+fl Heck's Reg. $9.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD Wherever, whenever you have a sitoble get-ta.gother call on Y";;; R~~9ol Coffee Maker. Kingsite 36 cup capo~oty brews plenty I olfee lor any occasion, quickly and oconomocally. Au~matico . ~ stan11, llrews, 11.,, and li<.~ht signals when coffee IS done · J:..n ...... it at "per/oct" drinking temperature. Ma~es 10 to 36 CUf" of full-bodied coffee. Heck's Reg. $10.99 Heck's Reg. $9.96 JEWB.RY DEPT. 88 Heck's Reg. $12.88 WALTHAM 17 JEWEL LADIES' AND MEN'S WRIST WATCHES Reliable performers . . . each wotch is •hock resistant and ha • unbreol.able main'P'ong. Anortod .tyle. lor men and ladie•. Whito or yellow gold. lr.o,.,y l ft. cord. 8 JEWELRY 88 $47.96 36 CUP PARTY PERC 88 moiOI'. Con be uwd 01 p<Hioblt m•re( o--:oy from \fond E-rtro Iorge "bowl fit" beaten mil th.ou9hly, .... ,,-.ly 4 ql and I~ qt heat ""''toni miJiNJ bowl\. Awtomoll<. buwl \J)IIed control 8owl ,n,ft ltYIH odju•h mumq bowk to tOf red mmng pat1l1on. Removable cord Heclc's Reg. REGALWARE J I 2 Sp.ed M1r·F1nder dial md•cahtt. prop~u .. ttm(J l01 all mllttf operollon,, Powerful 17& wolf qo..,•rnor conholl•d ll #17/97 Heclc's lleg . $29.88 VAN WYCK ICE CRUSHER ....WAFFLE BAKER )-,peed control. Chrome plated beofetl. f•nqtrlip beater ejector. Avc:til· able '" dec.orotor colon. O.tac~blto cord. ; MIXER JEWELRY DEPT. PORT ABLE MIXER MUNSEY SELF-CLEA NING OVEN ll~g. TEFLON OIOICE f'WIII LIS f11 POLAROID CAMERA 48 DEPT. fYPt X • J C\MJ • fl RAMI $1.68 Heclc' s Reg. $24.88 SYLVANIA MAGICUBES FOR X SERIES CAMERA $109 Heclc's Reg .. KODAK SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES .' 77c Heck's Reg. 99c PAGl 11 SUNBEAM HAMILTON BEACH Heclc's DEPT. #196T JEWELRY DEPT. DELUXE With thew ~htondiftc.J fealwe1: btq 6¥1 quort tapocity: removable aNmirwm fry well with heal r.~i1tanf ho'nci'-s ar\d pouring 1pout fOf ecny c:leoni119; no inner •oil to hok! 9JUSe odon; thermo1totKol~y t~trolt.d to 400 d•gttti. tote bog . ldeol for tra vel and 1loro9t. 20 Es£~~P$29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. DEPT. HP-102S Heck's Reg. Heclc's lleg. $12.96 Heclc'1 Reg. JEWELRY DEPT. 88 Heclc's lleg . $26.88 Heclc's Reg. $29.96 SCHICK MIST Ovtet nnd powerful Compoct lor mon•u"•'o b,J,ty ond equipped wtfh oil the ftol urtu net~d ~td 'to mo~• your hoult·Cieonmq jOb IIOUerl s... ,. . l!j lop allow, you tu plouo the deoner '" ~ center of the ''Oom and vacuum lt"f•y 1.or !WI w•th a mumnum of l l trpi! M~rn tiylil'\4) and t,mique feohHM combine to help ta~e th. drvdgery out of deoninq. PretiWI •'"JinMtlnq ou.ures y~ of bvilt-in Regina quoGty. 88 #E-660 VACUUM CLEANER ELECTRIC BROOM PROCESS MAILER FOR SUDES ot MOVIES KODACHROME SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM $222 lSM OR IISTAMATIC SLIDE FILM $155 Heck's Reg. $1.79 JEWELRY DEPT. �LADIES IYLOI PAIAMAS ,_ short sleeveft models Lang owg, . . that rfeet far the gi g•v•ng seaare pee Of'lp lete with man tailored san. 1 f st ling and trim collar. ~n co.ars o pink, mint, and malle. 32 to 46. bl~e, S•~es Hec/c's Reg. $3.88 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES NYLON PANTY HOSE One size fits all. First qu~lity ma t erta . It'n colors of betge , cinnamon, taupe, or brown. GIRLS' ORLON ACRYLIC SWE~ Si~es $ 44 Long sleeve with loce trim. ment of pastel color~, 7 to 14 in an assart- Heclc's Reg. Heclc~s Reg. $3.99 99c CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' PALAZZO. PANTS 30 Inch bottoms in brush fabrics and assorted colars. Siws: 7 to 14. $ Heclc's Reg. $4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. �MEIS DERBY IIIIIID . . UNDERWEAR Borer shorts, whit., prints and colon. Sires ]0 to 42. Briefs and "T'~ shirts white only, in sires S,M,L,XL Poded l "T" shirts, ar l briefs, ar l boxer shorts in each package. Sanforir•d ... washable . . . I00% cotton. ' Q.OTHING DEPT. 8Y2'xll Y2' INDOOROUTDOOR RUG · ProctK:ol indoor-outdoor torptt made af 1m polyf11aplo111 and fully ••rged. Carpet ho1 woffle boding ond if o¥oi~ble in o lor91 ouortment of colon. CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $22.88 . PAGI16 88 �JEANETTE GLASS KEROSENE LAMP A touch of Americana! Individually gilt boxed lamp•. Available in aquamarine. 50-PIECE STAINLESS FLATWARE SET Complete 50-piece 58t of ·$ attractive tableware. Choa58 from many patterns. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 8 Heck's Reg. $5.88 Heclc;s Reg. $14.88 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. HAMILTON DOOR MIRROR WOOD ... BAR STOOLS 14"x50". Large door mirror complete with natural wood frame. For lh058 who prefer the look of crystal, this 26 piece 5et ineludes a large punch bawl and 12 matching cups, one plastic ladle and 12 cup haob. $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $5.99 Heck's Reg. $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. �McGRAW EDISON .,, AUI'OMO'n¥1 SABRE SAW OIL Top handle for one hand control. It cross-cuts, rips, scrolls, notches • even m'akes its own starting holes. Thumb switch for · . quick ON-OFF CONTROL. · Heck's Reg . . $14.66 FILTERS . MLAMaiCAN IWILL TACH • SPIN-ON TYPE $. 99 $ 66 CARTRIDGE TYPE '1.00 HARDWARE DEPT. BERNZ TANKS c Heck's Reg. 99c HARDWARE DEPT. SEE SATURDAY COUPON PAGE FOR BERNI KIT • • .. v ... . FOG LIGHT 12-volt chrome sealed beam fog light in your choice of clear or amber. 44 EACH Heck's Reg. $7.44 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• �1YINCH£S1'£A:Jft'ast. . 'WILDCATTM22 LONG RIFLE AMMO SOO ROUNDS LIIITSH.-s ' ,, $ 88 INSULATED BOO·TS --~ Insulated bqot with heavy duty cleated sole, steel shank, warm insulation, waterproof outer. Sizes 6 to 12. 99 • Heck's Reg. $8.80 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. �~· - ..,._ - _,._ -~ • tmts· I DISON If•" ELECTRIC DRILL 7 PC. TEFLON II SET 7x35 BINOCULARS Po.,.wr and q\'Oii!~ you 100n C0\1111 or> I P0.111.!rfwl U 01'1'11) motor, lodrn'J fop q11glity, pt'-K.!~On, o11d tup&rbly eniJin.eered leotu"'l<l coul•o:l op· triq~ rwtlth. J li ~ott. l1u, etnl•r fc.:U'I, Co~ot ao,d llrop l"':iud•d. 12 ONLY PER $TORE UMITONE WITH COUPON 36 ONLY PER ~TORE UMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $9.48 I!AROWAR! DEPT WITHOUT COUPON $21.99. SPORTS D£PT. H«t 1' ne• Motlly c.olor etafted ,, ovaGod.o and P"PPY to mokh..,.oN. yowr lito::htll. Won't lado Ur d"tolor. Safe in th• du.hwa\hlff. T11~e10 tovgN-.1 p&>Mi.n.IH!h w1th out uaclu1~ ot Rolmg. DIIP.ctnt So!per-HOt'd TEFLON II li.,M tt~n ,,an, to~• ot. SO ONLY PER STORE f UMIT ONE , FEATHERS •. HJ, - . ~=:=::::::: LEMAN LANTERN • CAN OPENER World'• m~t poJX~hn lonlerl'l , l!old~ two ptnh of f~•l . . llr'lot~gh for 10 to ll how• . , lwo Col.mon S.!\-l•h• moro+•ll produe•lwietlht J11Jht, lut vp to lo~r hmoe1 01 101\9 OJ ordinary II!Oni.H. Trnll, lol•nted, thr;hyl Compotl lopt:red llyllniJ. Z.fh OpAn tons ol oil lll.e),1hopu. Sufll'r.hottl c.uH~•. R"mo~ .. M~ ~hreorne l!'lag>'let. Cord tl01' ll'.)t, c.orrymq ho,.,dht, Tobit''"'· UL. 36 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON KODAK CX126.11 KODACOLOR FILM 1000 ONLY PER STORE ' LIMIT FOUR WITH COUPON 24 ONi. Y PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $499 $1199 WITHOUT COUPON $16.99 WITHOUT COUPON $1 .09 SPOilT$ DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. r Gvess 11~ BEst HEE: ftEE. . TO COME OUT EVEN ... ' HEE ~EE. HEE: HfE . · MUNIIY IILF POPCORN POPPER Tfwt idaol Iorek ~if lor ~.,..., o~.~to. 1hop. fatm · oil l~e 1l'O~Itd C11;U1iO!Ifl 10lid bran p.l'le•l flomt burrwr uno!, 1.,.1 cyl•n· dar, ilGmt ~p,...,rJ.,, wld11ronq hp, blow fbrch hurn•t h•orl, 1park l,qht ,r. Com· pltl• •i#l honch,oma tao! ck.d Thr•• 1poc:io""' J.al~ R.uptoc.l. ol· Mun1ey 'l dtl"'' four quori lurno•er popper wifh nmo•flllblt bowl, ro~ type tlemtrri, o'ld odi'At.blt therMostat fot c:ontinuOUI-poppif11. The t..•on top o~ doub'-" Ql 11 ~ bo.rl. Jvftwr C&lp that bl.lt+tn .....48 ONLY PH STORE iven.d. R~~q,.d ond duroblt (;Cifl\tr\lc:· ~orn LIMIT ONE . WITH COUPON 48 ONLY PER $TORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ..... • , -~ . • I -· WITH COUPON $299_1 $4 99 oulomv&olly 01. apop~. 30 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE $699 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $8.99 U.3l · HOUSEWARE D£PT. PAMP RS OVERNIGHT ll's 200 oNLY PIR STOIII LIMIT TWO WITH COU!'QN 32 .' WITHOUT COUPON $9.96 by. Bill HoWril·l a · oz.·LISTERIIIE 100 ONLY I'll STORI LIMIT ONI WITH COUPON &4c WITHOUT COUPON 99c a.oniiNG DEfT· WITNOlf' COUPQff $1.61 cowrnc: DEPT. ' ~....-Wlnloln COUPON $3.99 TOY DEPT. PAGE 14A IS THE ~5,~ ~~· ~-.....~ �~· - ..,._ - _,._ -~ • tmts· I DISON If•" ELECTRIC DRILL 7 PC. TEFLON II SET 7x35 BINOCULARS Po.,.wr and q\'Oii!~ you 100n C0\1111 or> I P0.111.!rfwl U 01'1'11) motor, lodrn'J fop q11glity, pt'-K.!~On, o11d tup&rbly eniJin.eered leotu"'l<l coul•o:l op· triq~ rwtlth. J li ~ott. l1u, etnl•r fc.:U'I, Co~ot ao,d llrop l"':iud•d. 12 ONLY PER $TORE UMITONE WITH COUPON 36 ONLY PER ~TORE UMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $9.48 I!AROWAR! DEPT WITHOUT COUPON $21.99. SPORTS D£PT. H«t 1' ne• Motlly c.olor etafted ,, ovaGod.o and P"PPY to mokh..,.oN. yowr lito::htll. Won't lado Ur d"tolor. Safe in th• du.hwa\hlff. T11~e10 tovgN-.1 p&>Mi.n.IH!h w1th out uaclu1~ ot Rolmg. DIIP.ctnt So!per-HOt'd TEFLON II li.,M tt~n ,,an, to~• ot. SO ONLY PER STORE f UMIT ONE , FEATHERS •. HJ, - . ~=:=::::::: LEMAN LANTERN • CAN OPENER World'• m~t poJX~hn lonlerl'l , l!old~ two ptnh of f~•l . . llr'lot~gh for 10 to ll how• . , lwo Col.mon S.!\-l•h• moro+•ll produe•lwietlht J11Jht, lut vp to lo~r hmoe1 01 101\9 OJ ordinary II!Oni.H. Trnll, lol•nted, thr;hyl Compotl lopt:red llyllniJ. Z.fh OpAn tons ol oil lll.e),1hopu. Sufll'r.hottl c.uH~•. R"mo~ .. M~ ~hreorne l!'lag>'let. Cord tl01' ll'.)t, c.orrymq ho,.,dht, Tobit''"'· UL. 36 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON KODAK CX126.11 KODACOLOR FILM 1000 ONLY PER STORE ' LIMIT FOUR WITH COUPON 24 ONi. Y PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $499 $1199 WITHOUT COUPON $16.99 WITHOUT COUPON $1 .09 SPOilT$ DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. r Gvess 11~ BEst HEE: ftEE. . TO COME OUT EVEN ... ' HEE ~EE. HEE: HfE . · MUNIIY IILF POPCORN POPPER Tfwt idaol Iorek ~if lor ~.,..., o~.~to. 1hop. fatm · oil l~e 1l'O~Itd C11;U1iO!Ifl 10lid bran p.l'le•l flomt burrwr uno!, 1.,.1 cyl•n· dar, ilGmt ~p,...,rJ.,, wld11ronq hp, blow fbrch hurn•t h•orl, 1park l,qht ,r. Com· pltl• •i#l honch,oma tao! ck.d Thr•• 1poc:io""' J.al~ R.uptoc.l. ol· Mun1ey 'l dtl"'' four quori lurno•er popper wifh nmo•flllblt bowl, ro~ type tlemtrri, o'ld odi'At.blt therMostat fot c:ontinuOUI-poppif11. The t..•on top o~ doub'-" Ql 11 ~ bo.rl. Jvftwr C&lp that bl.lt+tn .....48 ONLY PH STORE iven.d. R~~q,.d ond duroblt (;Cifl\tr\lc:· ~orn LIMIT ONE . WITH COUPON 48 ONLY PER $TORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ..... • , -~ . • I -· WITH COUPON $299_1 $4 99 oulomv&olly 01. apop~. 30 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE $699 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $8.99 U.3l · HOUSEWARE D£PT. PAMP RS OVERNIGHT ll's 200 oNLY PIR STOIII LIMIT TWO WITH COU!'QN 32 .' WITHOUT COUPON $9.96 by. Bill HoWril·l a · oz.·LISTERIIIE 100 ONLY I'll STORI LIMIT ONI WITH COUPON &4c WITHOUT COUPON 99c a.oniiNG DEfT· WITNOlf' COUPQff $1.61 cowrnc: DEPT. ' ~....-Wlnloln COUPON $3.99 TOY DEPT. PAGE 14A IS THE ~5,~ ~~· ~-.....~ �; .&LI.BY .OOJ' ~~~~~~~ by ~ T. • IIJ~,IDli.-a by Dick· Cavalli r-----~----~~~~ . GUE66 WH05 SAO< IN lOWN.~ ~ . CJNDY.'H~CINDY/ COME m 11--IE? WINIXlW.•• 1-lAVI: I . Gar NE'N5 FbR <,OJ! · THEN GO ON HOME AN' YOU'LL l'LL ~ CARE OF ·TAKE CAAE' R&\AEJ.\BER !HE REAL TALL. KID WI"Tl-l ONE BWE EYE' . AND ONE 61<0WN ONE.? SOMEHOW, ONE WAY OR ANOTHER TH' .,• 8AFFO MYSELF! • AND HE HAD 6IX · FINGER60N Hl6 LEFT HAND••• .JOB GETS DONa/ OF 8AFFO . • -!- ·. R8'v\EN.6s;a HIM"? NO. ' ' . · THE ONE WITH 6LlCK TEETH, AND A BIG, LL.lMPY N05~... I'D HATE FCR HER 10 6EiHe ONLY WITNE$ IF 60YIES:JI)Y HELD ilP MY &.NK • •• :! ' .,.' . . ··; ' \'' .' ~ •I .' ~ ' • .' I . . i'RISCII.LMS POP • . • I \ ·l• •• ••• •t 1 ., . , ' . ... '. \ .. -I' · ' ' • ' .'••• • '• • ' . . •'"' ' ~ ~~ l ':.· .. L ., '• .. . '· · ? .. l . ' . ~ fll•. ' .. -.- TO SNA~E Ml IMMEDIATILY, WILL IT1" .. ,. l �------'' ' ,. • .. .T:JIE BbBN ·LOSBR . by Art, .SansoJ». t,o3t ...·r,on ... ' , 1,021,.,1,022, lP27ml,02S.,~ 1,023,~.la024, I.02Q... I,030..~ IP25... -''"'""..~"· ••• . ~ . ~' c ,..... . ' ' ' 1,0,3, .. ' '! , ' $TAR LtfoHT.~A~ BRI"HT, ~T-C~IEAA, Er . . . -....""'. . ON~...lVJO,,. THREE, • .· ' :;;.......,.-----""' . ... !' :' ' ' ' :BUGS · BUNNY . ' ... AND 'THE KING WAq, DRINKING a-IAMPAGNE I=ROM'~!:'(;4JEENS' SU,PPE!<». ' by Stoffel & · He~JUdahl· WE 1 ~E Al-L LET'S GET 5!::.'1 ON WITH 11-lE~ F'eR M~SY BUSINESS .1 114' OKAY. 5VLVE:STB", • ·' , 0~ ITA\.L. OVeR. THeRe! ... ,. '• VERY NICE ••. GOOEY. . f5UI NOT R'UNNY! DEI..\VE:f' SI)C TO THESriJDIO :C CAIJ'T ·FII-ID M'iSElf A (PIRI., ~ FROID •• 10MOFtRCM/! ' . WHAT KIIIJD Of GIRL ARE '(()l) ... I'OT I C'AIJ'T SEEM TO FI~D OI.Jc ! ' 1· ~ . .,..,.._ t iCOKilli FOR, MEE/<. '1 ___,,,....-~ ' CAPTAIN EASY ~AVED ~AFET'I. WALLA P05GH!>I..'I DI~A~TROU7 PLUIJ6E'! • ' ·I I • ..........., ' ''· WRITING A • j: [ BY THIS' ROOFTOP ' •' ' • ••• •peA~ ..JOHN • t.aTTa~?. TO JtiARCIA . 5LAZ~~ . 17 Mc.KEE 5TILI. GIDDY. •• 0~ DOE~ PROF. ~CHMART'£- ~SW FLIGHi' PRINCIPLe- RSA/.LY WORI<, ...AN£> IF?Q, WHAT'? TH~ ~ECR~T, • , . ' . l- ., • •' ,..---------,.., I ~ST.' JUDGII'-5 FROM HIS COND17i0N 1bDAY... . • t I WA'O MEANT l ' �----p: ' _- . . Saigon, V_ Iet - ~ong, Signal balks to cease fire ----. - • ;' A.:MA.NDA ·- PANDA _ ~ t . ' . PARIS (UP!) - Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Nor)h_Vi~tnam's Le Due Tho reswned their secret peace talks today With expressions of optimism that they would reach early agr~ment to end the Vietnam War soon. But there were signs of discontent from Saigon and an angry outburst from the VietCong. Saigon dispatches indicated President Nguyen Van Thieu was no~ budging from his previous views, and the Viet Cong delegatiOn m Paris issued what it called an official statement acc_us~ President Nixon of bluffing about peace, demanding the res~gnation of Thieu and no changes in the draft cease-fire agreement. It said U. S. arms shipments to Indochina also endangered peace. ·--· . The start of the talks was anndunced by the North Vietnamese .delegation, the first time it has d_one so while the talks . actually were going on. The u, S. delegation to the regular peace talks would not comment and said any announcement would have to come from the White House. ' Kissinger and Hanoi negotiators Tho and Xuan Thuy issued optimistic statements on the outcome of what is expected to be the last negotiating session. Kissinger said he would stay in Paris as long as necessary to work out a settlement with Hanoi. "[four North Vietnamese interlocutors have come here in the same spirit of understanding and flexibility which characterized our meetings in October, a rapid settlement of the war is probable," Kissinger said upon his arrival Sunday from Washington . Tho said if there was good will on both sides the new talks could result in an early peace. Tho arrived Friday from Hanoi via Peking and Mo~ow, and Communist diplomats in Paris said the Soviets apd possibly the Chinese had urged pim to use · moderation . . · · · There were indications !lie talks would last several days. Kissinger's special U. S. Air Force plane flew to aU. S. base in West Germany, ready to return to Paris when he asks lor it. Kissinger has kept it at Orly Field during brief negotiationg sessions. In Sa!gon, the new~p~per Tin Song, which frequently reflects the views of President Nguyen Van Thieu, reported today U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker briefed the South Vietnamese president Sunday on the American proposals for the latest Paris talks. Tin Song Live News is financially backed by Thien's nephew and closest adviser, Hoang Due Nha. The newspaper did not reports detlills of _the allled plan wt added : "The position of the Republic of Yietntlin- with regard to the negotiations remains tbe same- it ill just and logical. ''Thus, all peace tte.aties 111ust foUow the Principles put ~orth by the Republic of Vietnam . .Any c~nge In vlev il brelk the deadlock must come first from the Qlmmunlsts." · : ' Tin Song also said its source reported_South VIetnamese government continues to dem!llld direct negotiations with the Communists "and there will be no proxy in the signing." Thi.eu also wants the North ·vietnamese army to withdraw from South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos and the Hailol government must agree to abide by terms of1the 1954 Geneva agreement. Now You Know Weather Chance ·or snow flurries in the northeast, partial clearing elsewhere. Colder tonight, lows in the upper 20s and low 30s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs in the upper 30s and low 40s. Bedbugs can live a year without food . VOL XXIV , NO. 153 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rP ~ Devoted To The ln_terests Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, NOVEM~ER 20, 1972 •. ~~ , .. - .· ~ ' Family PAGEANT WINNERS-Left to right, Debbie Jeffers was first runner-up, Julia Hutchison was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss, Chris Robinson was second runner-up and Lee Ann Nease won the Personality award in the annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant Saturday liijjht Ill Southern Hllh School in RaciQe, Miss Jeffers also.won the poise and appearance and "-p~~Yslcalfftneeaawarda and Miss Hutchii!OIIl in addition to Junior Miss, won the scholastic and talent awarda. The pagean\, using the theme, "Building Our World" entertained a crowd of over 400 persons. Providing music were 60 outstanding musicians of the Meigs, East~rn and Southern bands who combined to fonn an all-county orchestra under 'the direction of Dwight Gouis, Meigs; Charles Will, Eastern, and Tom Phillips, Southern. _, -:···· .·.· ..·...·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .··.. - b.~ :Les 9· ~r~~-~ H,O..K•i<AF-r -I LOUTS ARE~_ GCII_N~ 'ri:7URSEl SGRE~N DINNE~ · &t:',rc ........, cSOR6! ,., Peron in 1st move By United Press International PHNOM PENH - THE VIET CONG "ALMOST entirely BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) wiped out" a 56-truck Cambodian anny convoy carrying troops and their families during an ambush SWtday on Highway 5 only Former president Juan D. 35 'miles north of Phnom Penh, the government said today. The Peron today made his firsi attack came two days alter the highway was declared sale from major bid since returning from exile to reshape Argentina 's Communist attack lor the first time since August. CoL Am Rong, the official Cambodian military spokesman, pol itical future . He .asked said the government suffered ''heavy" losses of both men and .leaders o! all major political movements to confer with him equipment but he gave no casualty or damage figures. Reliable at dinner at an exclusive military sources aid nearly every truck, including the escorting restaurant. U.S. armored personnel carriers, was destroyed in the attack. Altogether, a Peron spokesman said, 70 top politicians WASIDNGTON - TilE FAIR CAMPAIGN Practices were asked to meet the former Committee reports it received 25 pet. more complaints of dirty strongman tonight at ''Nino's," politics during this year's election campaign than it did in 1968. an exclusive restaurant The committee's executive director, Sam Archibald, said Sun- located about 20 blocks from day his records of the 1972 campaign showed more candidates Peron's residence. than ever .belore tried to "distort the facts, to falsify political Leaders o! two movements -rhetoric, to mislntetpret-,the !acts." were hot invited - the "New Many of the offenses occurred in campaign mailings, Ar- Force," which defends free chibald said in a UP! "Washington Window".interview. Instead enterprise, and the "Popular of the usual objections about unfair television campaign spots, Alliance," led by a retired Archibald said, ''we got a large number of complaints ahout admiral who once held the P• ; t of welfare minister. under dirty letters." "We received only three complaints this year about dirty, President Alejandro Lanusse. overstated television advertisements in political races," llr- Spokesmen did not explain (Contin_ued on page i2) . chlbald said. Candidates, he said, "seems to be going the direct 'mall route to the vot_ers." JULIA HUTCHISON, OF MEIGS High School, was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss at the annual Junior Miss Pageant by last year's queen Renee Burke. Miss Hutchison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison . Miss Hutchison also won the talent and scholastic awards. Earl Ingels served as chairman of the judging committee and Jack Kane served as master of ceremonies. Over 400 persons attended the annual event. SAIGON (UP! ) - U. S. The huge shipment of military sources said tonight supplies brought major the massive U. S. airlilt of new protests by North Vietnam equipment to South Vietnam to and the VietCong which said beat any cease-fire agreement they lmperlled the cease-lire ban on such war material agreement. U. S. military ended, for all practical pur- sources said Hanoi also poses, last Friday. The sources stepped up its shipments of said there are still a few material into South Vietnam plan eloads of equipment In expectation of a ceaseenroute but the program has lire. been terminated. The United States has As much as 500 tons a day of carried out heavy air attacks military equipment has been against· such resupply efforts pouring into South Vietnam and against Communist since Nov . 1 to try to beat an buildups in the Demllltarized expected freeze on shipments Zone and the Quang Trl area brought about because of a just to the south. U. S. B52 cease-fire. bombers dropped 1,250 tons of Equipment included hun- explosives on Communist dreds of fighter planes, positions near Quang Trl City helicopters, artillery pieces, Sunday and today lo tty to armored personnel carriers break up a nine-day-old amm unition and spare parts. shelling attack against South Christmas was Flowers By Charlene Hoellicb RUTLAND - Always a delight of the holidays are the Christmas flower shows. And the one staged over the weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church by the Rutland Garden Club was no exception. The arrangements and displays 'were beautiful reminders that Christmas is just around the corner! "Sing a Song of Christmas" was tlie theme of the show and Mrs. Charles Lewis, general chairman, used transparencies · of carols to mark each class of the artistic arrangements classes. Mrs . Gilbert Cullen of Marietta judged the show orally. Top blue ribbon winner in the artistic arrangement classes was Mrs. James Titus, a veteran arranger. Receiving blue, red, yellow and white ribbons lor the first, second, third and fourth places in the artistic arrangements classes we re the following exhibitors: " It Came Upon a Midnight Clear", an arrangement featuring a Madonna and chlld (Con tinued on Page 8) Teenager hurt in crash PT. PLEASAN T _c A Gallipolis tee nager wa s hospitalized with a serious back injury and three others all o! Gallipolis - narrowly escaped injury or death when the car they were in wrecked ending a high speed chase Saturday night. Benny t. Baxter, 17, ·of 480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, identified as the driver, was treated at Holzer Medical Center and then transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where attendants report today he is in "seriousn condition and under iniPnsivP. r.are . Scott Dewitt, 15, was treated and released at Holzer lor a laceration of the left elbow. They were transported in a Wilcoxen ambulance . The single car mishap also resulted in estimated $1,100 property damage and charges are ex p~cted to be filed by the Ohio Highway ·I?atrol. · · Patrolman David H. <;armon of the Ohio Slate High-way Patrol in a statement to Deputy Sheriff John R. Bright said he was chasing the car on the U.S. 35 by-pass, two miles west of the Silver Memorial Bridge. "l clocked the vehicle by speedometer at 120 mph . The vehicle sU!rted slowing down, and I turned on my red lights. The vehicle then increased its speed to in excess o! 120 mph and turnt'd onto Memorial Bridge toward West Virginia. The vehicle crossed the bridge, then sU!rted south on Slate Route 2. The speed was still in excess of 100 mph , After traveling approximately one and a hall miles south of the bridge. the driver lost control in a curve and wrecked,'' his statement said . Continuing , Patro lm an (Continued on page 12) ATLANTA -AUTIIORCHARLES R. ASHMAN said Sunday night he has been told by confidants.ol Henry A. Kissinger that the prealdentlal aide will resign to become head of the Rockefeller Foundation. The sources of his information, Ashman said in an interview on WSB-TV were "several close friends and relatives of Kissinger in New York and Washington." Appearing In connection with the Eastern release of his book, "Kiaalnger: The Adventures of Super-Kraut," Ashman said Kissinger's resignation as President Nixon's top foreign policy adviser will come following the appoinlinent of a new secretary of state. Kissinger was a confidant of Rockefeller before becoming Nixon's ajde. Vietnamese troops, the U. S. command said, Field dispatches said the Communists were firing 1,000 shells a day against government positions there. In other action : - Fire broke out In the catapult room of the carrier USS Ameri~a Sunday but was extinguished without causing any major damage or casualties, a spokesman lor the 7th Fleet said. · -The U. S. command said American troop strength In Vietnam dropped by 1,aoo more men last week, leaving only 29,300 American troops In the counlry. The figure must be reduced by another 2,$00 men in the next 10 days to meet President Nixon's goal of 27,000 on Dec. I . · - At Due Due, 345 llilles northeast of Saigon, a Com· mOnist tossed a greilllde lnto a crowd ol local mllitlamen Sunday, kllllng five and wounding nine. , ER unit was busy Five calls were answered over the weekend by the Pomeroy E-R squad. They were: At 5:35p.m. Saturday, to the home of Genevieve Stobart near Pomeroy, who was having difficulty breathing. Taken to Pomeroy, she was transferred to a Ewing ambulance and on to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:57 p. m. Saturday, to the Eagles Club where Bill Yonkers of Mason had become Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admilled. Sunday at 6:03 a, m. to the Certified Service StatiJn, W. ·'4aln St. ,. at the bridge, for Terry Searls, Cheshire, Injured . at his employment there when pinned between a car and guard railing. He was ta~en to Veterans Memorial Hosrital OUTSTANDING In the where he was admitted . show entries was this blueAt 2:40p.m. to the Cl!rpenter ribbon winner In the class " II area where Cecil HiggenCame Upon a Midnight. botham and Thomas DeWeese Clear," created by Mrs. of Dexter were injured in a James Titus of Rutland. The traffic accident. Both were arrangement featured a taken to Veterans Memorial Madonna and Child figurine Hospital and admitted. In gold made from thin wire. At 3:55 a. m. today to 104 Gold chrysanthemums were Locust St. for Paul Burns who used at the bottom, and the was removed to Veterans arrangement was elhiblted Memorial Hospital and adon a base of cork. mitted as a medical patient. Parked car hit at hill crest Investigation ·was continued today by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach of a twocar accident that hospitalized two persons Sunday al 2:10 p. m. on County Road 10 in Scipio Township. Jerry Lee Marklns, 19, Albany, Rt. 2, driving nort)t, . DACCA (UPI) -FORMER GOV. ABDUL MUM'ALJB Malik of East Pakistan was sentenced today to "transportation for life" for helping Pakistani troops wage war againat Bangladesh. · . . . Court olflclats said "transportation for .IUe" will, In effect, mean 14yearsin'jaU,Iess tlmeoflfor good behavior. This section of the Banf!ladeilh penal code was taken from that of.India, wb_~e It once meant tranaportlllon to the Andarnan lslanda. Ma~ s 1awyen served notice ~f appeal to the High Court. BELFAST -mE EXTR,EMIIIT WING of the illegal Irish Republican 1om/.'/ called' today for ~onslratlons In Britain, Ireland llld tbe United State~ to protest the arrest ollts leader, Sea~- But It did not threaten violence_Ill' retaliation~ A'utement by tbe Provlliollll wb1l of lhe IRA caine after .a club &mday be:tween Britllll troops and IIIOI'l! than 1,0011 Roman Catllollc demonlllr•ton ptoleltlng llfacSIIofaln's arrest in (Continued on page 12) . JEN CENTS Hurry-up li to Saigon end !!!!'~ All it?' the PHONE 992-2156 . . INJURED - Mam CoWity Sheriff Troy Huff. man, right, and Ohio Highway Patrolman David survey the wreckage of a. car that crashed on State Route 2 eamJn near Henderson,-eiirly Sunday morning after being chased Into West Virginia by the Ohio ·Highway Patrol at' speeds exceeding· 120 miles per hour. PTA PROGRAM Athens Police Chief Charles Cochran w.ill present a program on drugs at a meeting of the Middleport PTA al 7:30 this evening at the elementary scho-ol. The Rev7 Father Bernard Krajcovic l{ill conduct the devollonal period. Fathers' . night will be observed , The public ill invited. .. collided with a parked vehicle on Markins' side of the highway headed south at the crest o! a hill. The parked car belonged to Cecil Higgenbotham, RD, Dexter, who, with Burton Thomas DeWeese, ·was Inside it. BQth men were. taken to Veterims Memorial Hospital by t(le Pomeroy ER unit and admitted. Markins was not injured. Both cars were demolished, · IN RACINE TONIGH1' RACINE """- The Ohio University Players will prtaent a family IUe skit at a meelllls of the Racine PTA at 7:10 'tonight at the school. ,, !. .,' ' . .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1972 foley graham meier