https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e3476bdb6f13668327b4005994a5110.pdf 716fe4e5be9169764b11739cef23ca0d PDF Text Text I : 1 ' .~ 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 24, 1m More Ecology in COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Sen. William B. Saxbe, R~hion said lhe makeup of Congress in the nell! . two yei!l's will be more . Oriented toward ecology and consumerism because of the oomber of newcomers. SaxiJ!, told the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants meeting here Wednesday IS per cent of ·lhe House· members will be lhere for' their first term. The Ohio Republican said consumer legislation would pass becauSe "NaderiS!n is !till in the saddle and a majority in Congress ·think there is rio indignity blLSiness cannot withstand." He also commented that goverrunental reorganization was . a "bunch of baloney.': "Nothing can make Itself mdispensible like a bureaucrat can,'' he said .. · He also predicted : The Nrxon administration's value.!added tax proposal would not be enacted. _Action on w~lfare refo~'ll, )Yould be taken, gmng a famtly an ·assistance minil!lum of $2,400. r ' '73~74 By Uulted Pra•lllleraadoluii After 22 hours of private. talks spread over six. da'ys, Henry Klssiitger and the Willi's Frost died Thursday' CHESTER - Willis Richard Frost 64 Chester, veteran dist ributo; uf T~e Daily Sen' ti ne! died Thursday at the • Holz~r Medical Center. ·Mr Frost was the son of the late Truman and Mattie Davis Fr·ost. He was idso preceded ·in ·death by two brothers, Harold and Lawrence. Mr. Frosrwas a member of the Christian Faith Church . Surv iving are hi.s wife, Lillian Frederick Frost ; three THIRTEEN STUDENTS WERE tapped into the NaUonal Honor Society at Eastern High da ughters , Billie Jean, at Scbool Wednesday afternoon. Pictured are front ~w, I to r, Blll Hayes, Sandy Wood, Melinda home; Mrs. Jo Ann Fraley, IN HOOP SHOOT- Representing Meigs County in a "Hoop Shoot" contest sponsored b)' Amsbary and Lana Benedum; second row, 1 to t, Naricy Miller, Tim Baum, Steve Goebe.l, Columbus. and Mrs. Betty Lou Gallipolis Elks Lodge No.l07 Saturday beginning ai 1p.m. at Gallia Academy High Schoolare Chryll Kimes; third row, I tor, Marylu Mills, Mandie Rose,.Karen Reed, Cheryl Kuhn, Marbe Mvers, Columbus, and a son, three Meigs Junior High boys, front row, I tor, Cre~son Pratt, Mrddl~ort; Gr':llg Whrtte, C!lldwell; back row, 1tor, Nancy SeX®n, president; Lucy Holter, secretary; Jane Ann Ka.rr. _ Rlchard Lee, of Royal Oak, Pomeroy, and James Hanning;HarrisonvUle. Roger Btrch, left, sponsor, 1s Me>gs Hrgh reserve Mich. vice president; Vicki Spencer, treasurer; Robin Humphrey; Alan Duvall. Not present was D1ck basketball coach. The free.throw.contest is designed to supplement contests such as pass, punt Funeral services will be held stettler. The ftrsi three tows are all new members. Standing on the left is Howard Parker, and kick in football and hit, pitch aqd throw in baseball. ll t 3 p.m. Saturday at the faculty advisor of the socie~. '1 • ·-· Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Rubert Card Officiating. Bur·ial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at llOSTON (UP!)- Apolitical pointrnent as secretary of politically," said Ashman, the fun eral home aoy time. feud between Henry Kissinger state, a professor writing a founding director of the Public Tonighllhru Tuesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) and John Connally resulted in book about the former Texas Affairs Institute at Pacific. earlier than had been Nov. 24-28 Federal programs aid " If Connally sljould be An Ohio Penitentiary inmate scheduled and apparently the presidential adviser governor said Thursday. 'ORDERS ACCEPTED Walt Disney's Professor Charles Ashman of named 'secretary of state - who slipped away from a group Fulton returned to· the church college students were outlined Orders for the 1973 Easterner blocking Connally's ap101 DALMATIANS for members ot the MeigsUniversity of Pacific said the and I'm sure he won't be - of other honor prisoners at- only to find the bus gone. will be accepted from Nov. 27 (Technicotorl "I'm positive he was coming Gallia-Jackson Guidance feud began when Connally Kissinger's dep~rture will be tending church services outAfi.Cartoon Feature through Dec. 15. The cost is $5 side the prison was shot to back," Norris sald after Coun.Selors' Association at their Also became Treasury secretary abrupt," Ashman said. during the period and $5.50 death Thursday by a talking with several of the 39 monthly · meeting at Rio SWISS FAMILY "and invaded Kissinger's after it. Those wishing to place ROBINSON policeman. other inmates who were at the Grande College November 16 sphere" as trusted presidential orders should notify Jill Swain , (Technicotor I following dinner. Ronald Charles A. Fulton, 25, sen- church. PT. PLEASANT - One of adviser, 2 Walt Disney Classics "G" Debby Watson , Janie Brewer, Wyckoff, Financial Aids Of. tenced to the penitentiary eight Running time 3 1J~:~ Hrs. Jane Whitehead, Cindy the major issues in the long The feud was kept quiet so it ficer at Rio Grande College, years , ago for murder, was Adm . : Adu!ISS1.50 Children strike at the local Goodyear would not inhibit Connally's Domigan, ,Liz Edwards, Mandy introduced the speakers for the 75c TWO GIVEN AID Mrs. Joy Bentley, physical killed by a single shot to the Rose, Peggy Trussell, Tammy Tire and Rubber Company efforlil to influence Democrats Show Starts 7 P.M. evening, the first being James neck during a struggle with . The Middleport E-R unit plant apparently was resolved to vote for President Nixon education teacher at Meigs Bahr or Jo Ann Fick. in an unexpected meeting "becaUije Kissinger has been High School, is sponsoring a _patrolman Mike W. Readnour. answered a call to the Joe Stevens, Financial Aid Readnour, who was treated Bailey home in Bradbury at Director of Marietta College. Wednesday in the Blue insulated from domestic basketball officiating class for . Fountain Motel in Gallipolis political involvement until the women beginning Monday at 7 for minor. injuries, said Fulton 12:58 p.m. Thursday for Ina Stevens provided b~ckground drew a straight razor when he Sines who had fallen down and explained changes in the between compa~y and union at the high school. Inp.m. end of the negotiations with tried to arrest him near First basement steps. She was taken Federal programs such as offiCials. terested women are asked to Community Hanoi.'' Church in to Veterans Memorial Hospital · Supplemental Economic Spokesmen for the company noWy Mrs. Bentley at the high "Kissinger and Connally are suburban Grandview Heights. for treatment of a possible Opportunity Grant (SEOG), and Local ~44 , United Rubber school or at home (992-2882). The inmate dropped the fractured collar bone and. ribs. · and Basic Education OpWorkers disclosed that two poles apart personally and Classes will be held each weapon on command, but then Later the squad was called to portunity Grant (BEOG), and employe~. previously fired by Monday during December began beating the officer. Roush Road in Cheshire for Ed the Guaranteed Student Loan. the company , submitted . The second speaker, Leo providing there is enough in- Readnour said he shot Fulton Reese who was running a high resignations at the recent terest. A nominal fee will be when he refused to surrender. fever and had fainted. He was Gilchrist, Assistant Director of meeting. Other than this acdi~ The churcb services are held taken to the Holzer Medical Midwest College Scqolarship: charged, the amount to ·be tion, there apparently was no Service, discussed the Parents announced. At the concllLSion one Sunday each montiJ. This Center. other progress and no other Mrs. Robert Harriett Louise Confidential Statement Booklet meetings scheduled. The next !Sally) Freed, 34, Columbus, of classes a written and was the first such incident and programs offered by the meeting, whenever it may be, died this morning at MI . practical examination will be reported In the past two years. College Entrance Examination TAKEN TO HOSPITAL is expected to be called by a Carmel Hospital . Mrs. Freed given. Those passing wlll , George Norris, member of the Prison Concern Group at The Pomeroy ER squad Board, some being the College federal mediator . was born Nov. 22, 1938 in receive a rating in basketball First Community Cburch answered a call to near Sal3m Level Examination Program officiating and will be qualified Middleport. which arranged the program, Center at 12:40 p.m. Thursday (CLEP), and a new Decision She is survived by her to officiate area games. said he believed Fulton did not for Ross Baker who was ill. He Making Program as part of the Mrs. Shelia Theiss, Shade, a husband, Robert; two mean to try~ escape, but only high school guidance . daughters, Cynthia Anne and nationally rated official, will be ducked out for a brief visit with was taken. to Veterans curriculum. Memorial Hospital where he Kristina Leigh, both at home ; the instructor. his family. Later, as part of the bll8iness was admitted. LONG BOTTOM - Lewis her parents, Carl and Mildred Norris said the penitentiary meeting, Willard Copley, Elbert Edgell, 76, Long Bot- Eva Owens Gilmore , Mid- HOSPITAL NEWS · bus left the church a half hour Jackson City Schools, and tom, died Thursday at dleport ;' two sisters, Mrs. veterans Memorial Hospital president of the organization, Veterans Memorial Hospital Robert (Joanne ) Tewksberry, WEDNESDAY AD reviewed future programs. IN HOSPITAL following a short illness . He and Mrs. Dennis (Carla Sue ) MISSIONS Rebecca REPUBLIC HIKES PRICES Mrs. Clarence Proffitt, Portwas a veteran of World War I Saelens, both of Middlepori, Autherson, Minersville; CLEVELAND (UPI)- The land, is a patient at Holzer CAGE SCHEDULES and a member o( the Long an d lh ree aun ls . · Dorothy Snyder, Hockingport; nation's No. 3 steel producer, Medical Center. For those Make it a habit to put money in your 'Savings Account Saturday Bottom United Methodist Mrs. Freed was a member of · James . Stewart, West Republic Steel, Wednesday anevery single month . And watch It grow regularly wishing to send carda, her Columbus EM at Athens Church . the Middleport Presbyterian Columbia; Ira wolfe, Rutland; nouncedpricehlkes on various with interest plus safety. And know it's ready room Is 306. Meigs at South Point He is survived by his wife, Ch urch· steel mill products. as a caSh reserve anytime you need it. Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Hase l M. Edgell; three Tire Rev. Dwight Zavitz will WE D N E S DAy D 1 S _ The action is expected to inbrothers, Anthony, of Cermo, oIf.rcra · te at funera t servt'ces CHARGES Raymond , · 'l'ease Republlc's prices an W. Va.; Lora, of Phenix, Ariz., wh.rch w1'II be announce d by Lambert, Laveda Yost, Velva •verage of 1.9 per cent. and Glen , of Akron; two Raw 1.tngs coa ts F unera · 1Hom e · Amburgey , John Reece, A company spokesman said sisters. Mrs. Pearl Carouth, Buna · 1 wr'II be ·rn R'rvervr·ew Pamela Weaver, Harold ·King, the increaseS, which go into ef1Continued from page 1) Clinton, and Mrs . Georgia Cemetery . Sarah Pierce, Bernice Hook, feet Jan. 1, 1973, are within the noted any penalty charges collected by the firms would have to Coile, Akron , and several Price Commission's guidlines. be refunded if the proposals are subsequenUy diisapproved. Terry Searls. nieces and nephews. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS oomeroy pomeroy Friends may call at Ewing - Jack Anderson, Jr., New rui!Ond nati9nQI Fun eral Home anytime this Martinsville, w. Va.; Pamela bank evening. The body will be taken 0 . Laughlin, Athens; Victor the bank of Saturday to the Schetmesser The Meigs County sheriff's Braley, Rutland ; Ina Sines, the ce·ntury Funeral Home in Akron where department investigated a Charleston; Ross Baker, es tablished 1872 friends may call Saturday single car accident Wednesday Ewing ton ; Helen Johnson, . from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday at.ll :25p.m. attheintersection Pomeroy. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ·of the new four lane highway. Member THURSDAY DISCHARGES Services will be held Monday in Robert W. Moodispaugh , - Lori Pickett, Wilma Tillis, FDIC Akron . Those wishing ad- Middleport, was traveling Sherry Michael , Hermon dilional information may call northeast on County Road 25 Jones, Michael Epple, Terry Ewings. when he failed to make a turn Krautler. Kissinger blackballed Connally MEIGS THEATRE · Major problem may be cleared Honor prisoner killed North Vielnamese Saturday suspended until Dec. 4 their negotiations to end the Vietriarn V,:ar. There were strong indicatlons that objections by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu caused the stalemate. Kissinger met with Le Due Tbo, the top lianoi negotiator, for two hours Saturday before the announcement that no further talks would be held for nine days was made alniost simultaneou.sly in Paris by the Communists and j,n Ne)V York by the . White House. Kissinger lett .Paris at 7:30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EST) en route to New York wbere he was to go iniQ discussions with ·Pr~ident Nixon immediately after arriving. Nixon was spending a family weekend in New York for shopping and theater-going. Kissinger made no statement at Orly student aid is reviewed By PopuiJJr Request BACK AGAIN AT THE MEIGS Bruce Stalnaker and The Aristocrats· SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 UNTIL 2:00 POPCORN Dt\)' Popcorn Day will be observed Saturday by the Meigs County Alcohol and O,rug Abuse Committee. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. popcorn will be sold in front of \he Elberfeld Department Store on East Main St., Pomeroy. Proceeds will be used to establish a care line in Meigs County. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday alii a.m. ':"as 48 degrees under sunny sktes. · •----~----~Jr., Southside; Mrs. James TilE MEIGS INN In Live Entertainment .' POMEROY, OUIO PHONE 992-3629' Ellis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. '\(, Dallas Young, Point Pleasant; James Wils011, Jr., Point A.~ Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. William White, Gotd$1ar ., Store .· Pliny; Ollie Scarberry, ·• Fru Tickats tor t • Lesage; Mrs. Dennis Thevenin \Po111troy Merchants • and daughter, Henderson. Prl101 Here! It. Births: - Nov. 23 - A II·~ ~ -\ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Clark, Letart; a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Arthur of · LADIES' FASHIONS Henderson; a son to Mr. and ACCESSORIES Mrs. Allyn Roth, Galllpolls, 0.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Randall . ._ _ _ _..._ _._. Gerlach, Letart. . BY KATIE CROW Service'Station at Monkey.Run, and when POMEROY - The Meigs County she stopped the car, jumped out. Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy and Rucker took over the wheel and drove Middleport Police Departments, off. Washington and Athens County Sheriff's He drove upriver on Rt. 124, where Deputies and the Belpre Police were bUsy near the Roy Armes residence in MinersSaturday afternoon in a chase thst ended ville, he struck a car traveling toward in' the capture of prison parolee Gary." Pomeroy driven by Leonard Siders, Wayne Rucker, 21, Rt. 2, Coolville. Racine. Rucker did not stop. It started at approximately 12:25 p.m., Robert Beegle, Meigs deputy sheriff, Saturday when Mrs. Tom (Sandra) who was home for lunch at the time, Harris, 22, New Haven, got in her car, received a call of the twtK:ar mishap in parked near the Martin Restaurant' ln. Minersville. In the meantime, Meigs Middleport. Aman suddenly jumped in her · Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach joined in the vehicle and told her to continue on her search, as did officers from Washington way. . altd Atliena couhty sheriff's d~partmen.ts Frightened, Mrs·. HarriS said 'She did ana others from the Belpre Pol!'1 Dept. ds she l'las told; driving toward Pomerol'· . They were also assisted ~ Galha She asked If sfie could stop and get gas; County aircraft. and he told her that ~e could, but that he Roadblocks were set up at inhad a gun, and to keep quiet. tersections of Rt. 124, 7, so; and 555. She pulled In at Good's Pennzoil . Middleport police had a block at the bridge and Pomeroy police one at the . 1 ... lOLA'S, Pomeroy • EDISON HOBSTETTER, above, president of tile Pomeroy Nallo&al Bank, wlll lie among 10 oullttandtng citizens honored In reeognltlon of endeavors to Improve the community and Southeastern Ohio when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meets In Athens Thursday. Clyde Ramsey, manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, is the GaUla Just Arrived At Elb,rtelds · Mechanic Str. .t Warehouse ' '-~------------~------­ I _· ELBERFELD$ TOY STORE 1' . FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ELBERFELDS·OI" POMEROV Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS GALLIPOLIS - Entry blanks for the December 2 Gallipolis Christmas Parade are now available at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office. Charles Bostic, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association, said the en try blanks will be p~blished in the Tribune next week. Theme of the 1972 Gallipolis Christmas Parade, sponsored by the merchants association, is "Christmas Around the World." Parade participants are to form at the Gallipolis State Institute softball diamond around 12:30 p.m., on Dec. 2. The parade will begin at 1 p.m., move down Fourth Ave., to Pine St., over to Second Ave., down Second lo Court St., over to First Ave., and wind up at the Upstream Public Use Area . Santa Claus will make his first' official • reach $80 sale mark Auto lost this one . ' n \ ,_ I ,. '• I .1. .. ADVANCE TO DISTRICT - Three area youngsters advanced to dlatrlct competition In the Gallipolis Elks Second Annual Hoop Shoot contest tollowfng triumphs in the Meigs.Callia-Mason area finals in the Gallia Academy High School gym Saturdsy afternoon. Left to right are Jeff Call, 9, Rio Grande, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Call, 3-9 year-old division wilmer; Dan Spencer, 11, Coolville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Tuppers Plains, 10.11-year-old wilmer and Crenson Pratt, 13, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Pratt, 12-13-year-old division winner. The three area champions will now take part In the district hOop shoot, to be held at Porismouth on Dec. 9. Congratulating the winners is Carrol Waugh, contest chairman. (Se~ picture of all finalists on page 3.) : '·' - ~~ .. ~,r, Jo win his division. Spencer hillS of 211, and · Pr~tt had a sensational 21 of 211. one girl entered the contest, Vicky Epple, 12, of Reedsvllle. She rnsde 15 of 211 attempis. , The local contest was sponsored by Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107. Carrol Waugh was general chairman. John Milhoan was In charge of the acUvlUes at the GAHS gym. Following the contest, Saturday's 'tl finalists were invited to lhe Elks Hall where they were treated to French fries, hamburgers and sort drinks. Elks serving the meal were John Hood, Bob and Jerry Nibert, and Charles Cilrter. Here's lhe 27 finalists, and schools they represented : Nate Thomas, Gallipolis; Ron Newell, Pt. Pleasanl; Berry Jenk!na, Patriot; Greg Witte, Pomeroy; Dave Blake, In Portsmouth. District winners wilt take Pomeroy ; .Jim Haning, Albany; Mike part in the state event this year at Marys- Skaggs, Rio Grande; Mark Hawk, Tuppers ville, Ohio. · Plains; Steve Barker, Pt. Pleasant; Vicky Local winners Saturday.were: Jeff Call, Epple, Reedsvllle; Bob Hoff, Rio Grande; 9, son of Mr . and Mrs>t>on E. Call, Rio Charles Clark, Patriot; Steve Ohlinger, Grande, 8·9-year-old division ; Dan Pomeroy; Billy Hale, Oak Hlll; Gene Spencer, ll, Coolville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton, Thurman; Larry Carter, SouthRichard Spencer, Tuppers Plains, lO-ll- western; Mark Watson, Gallipolis; Tom year-old division, and Crenson Pratt, 13, · Edelmann, Gallipolis; Joe Bowers, ReedsMiddleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. ville; Jim Ingles, Patriot; Rober: Foster, Pratt, Middleport, winner of the 12-13-year Patriot; Tim Skidmore, Galllpolis; old division . Leonard Myers, Long Botlom; Ken Call sank 14 of 25 free throw attemp ts Brown, Patriot, and the three winners. 3 ·Sharpshooters go appearance during the Dec. 2 parade. At the Upstream Public Use Area, Santa will pass out goodies to the kiddies. During the activities following the parade, trophies will be presented outstanding parade units in the following categories : prettiest float, most origi~al, best theme and best marching unit. All parlicipaling bands will receive awards, Co-chairmen of the 1972 parade are Mrs. Margaret Price and Dave Tawney. Entry blanks should be filled out and returned to the Chamber of Commerce office no later than Friday, Dec. 1. Thanksgiving into hoop finals GALLIPOLIS - Three area youngsters advanced to district competition in the Gallipolis Elks Second Annual Hoop Shoot Contest in the Gallia Academy High School gym Salurday afternoon. When preliminary rounds for· the 1972 contest began at various schools in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties earlier in the week, more than 150 youngsters had registered . Twenty-seven advanced to the area finals Saturday at Gallipolis. The three Gallipolis area winners now will participate in the district event Dec. 9 marked by club r . MIDDLEPORT - Rotarian .Bob Kuhn, chaplain of the Gallipolis State Institute and pastor of the Pomeroy Baptist Church, Paul Smart, and a Rotary vocal quartet provided the program Friday evening foll owing the club 's regular dinner at Heath United Methodist GALLIPOLJS Three <1allia County Church. POMEROY- A receptive audience of The Rev. Kuhn offered brief remarks on well over 1,000 persons attended the an- fanners were among seven growers reaching the $80 per hundredweight mark the meaning of Thanksgiving in men's nual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend MinFriday at 'the Huntington Tobacco Com- daily lives. strel Association staged Friday night at pany sales. Paul Smart read an' article marking the Meigs High School. . · In all, 321,508 pounds of toba~o were the great majorities uf people with · The presentation was sponsored by the Meigs LoCal Band ·Boosters who cleared purchased for $250,918.86 at an average of qualities that are commendable in contrast to the comparative few with qualities approximately $1,300 on the production. $78.04 per hundredweight. High crop Friday was $8'0.04 per· that aren 't. The Boosters have presented a gift of $225 hundredweight, a figure reached by · Lee McComas presented Cash Bahr, to the Big Bend Minatrel AssociaUon for its treasury and miscellaneous expenses in William Sheets Of Scottown who sold 1,006 lead ; Bob Bumgarner, tenor ; Chet Tanpounds. Roy Sibley of Crown City sold 1,218 nehill, baritone, and Vernon Weber, bass, staging the show. Guests of the Band Boosters at the pounds arid Floyd F. Fillinger of Crown who sang three selections. President Gene ·City 1,208 pounds. Riggs presided. ·Friday night show were residents of the S. T. (Sel ) Smith, manager of the Meigs County Infirmary, the Meigs County Imperial Electric Co . . here since Children's Home and the Boys' Honor 1 November, 1969, announc ~ d his Campa at Zaleski. .resignation from the club and Imperial POMEROY - A large buck deer Electric to move to Canada . He has ac: standing In the .middle of a rural road cepted there a position as assistant caWied a single car accident Friday at 8:46 general managet or a new division of a U. · WORKERS TO MEET PT. PLEASANT- Members of LoCal p.m., the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. s. finn that wlll ·build electric ' motors. 644 Uhited Rubber Workers, are being reported. Located at Sarnia, Ontario, the firm is Sch11111j1cher, Rt. 2, Albany, Debra asked to attend an officlal 'meeting at I . Prestollte of Can~da, employing over 400 p.m. Sunday in the Point Pleasant High driving east on county road 40, near men. School gymnaatum, according .to an- Burlingham, rounded a curve and saw a Smith will leave next week, but. his. nouncement from Daniel Chtls.tian, large buck deer In the road. She .applied family, wife Rachel 'l!ld children Connie, pmidehl. The puipole ol the meeting Ia brakes, swerved to miss the large antmal, Jill; Judy, Danny, Sarah arid Becky will for ratification vote on the latest cootract and uie car turned on iia side. .She com- stay in Middleport until new quarters can offer concerning the Goodye,ar strike. Mr. plained of an Injury to her lulee. There was ·be obtained, in Sarnia which is about 90 . heavy .damage to the car. Chriatlan urges.aD members to atter.d . miles northeast of .Detroit. l Fall Follies show • Forest Run intersection . The 1970 Plymouth vehicle driven by Rucker was reported seen in the Bowman Run Rd. area, at Pickens Gulf Station in Racine, and at Long Bottom. The chase finally settled in the Reedsville area . Athens police were chasing Rucker there when Rucker rammed his vehicle into an Athens cruiser, driven by John Coen. The Rucker car went into a ditch. Rucker got out of the car, and ran into a field where he was apprehended by.Coen and Wayne Stalls, both of the Athens County sheriff's department. Area lawmen had arrived by this time, along with Marshal Jack Lyons of Racine and Bruce Davis, Rutland marshal. Rucker is in cusi!J!ly at Meigs County Jail. He will face charges of reckless operation and hit-skip, and additional charges are expected to be filed . Rucker is a parolee of the Mansfield Reformatory . En.tries invited to join parade Dec. 2 Over 1,000 applaud BIG SELECTION OF CARPET and FLOOR COVERINGS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972 Paroled prisoner loses in car chase Three Gallia farmers every department on all three floors. IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK MAKE Y!)UR CHR.ISTMAS SELECTIONS NOW! Pomeroy-Middleport r nominee. ' . FOUR SECTIONS VOL. VII NO. 43 in Briefs SAVE THIS WEEKEND during our storewide sale. Bargains in Your Invited Guest Reaching More Thlm 11,500 Families 38 PAGES Shop Tonight Until 9 p.m. Open Saturday 9:30 to;9 p.m. the left. Moodispaugh was not injured. He was arrested on charges of speed in e~cess of road conditions. There was no damage to his car. .. tmts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Mrs. Herny Thomas. Long Bottom, 0 .; Curtis Hayes, Paden City; Mrs. Henry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; Harry Massie, Nitro; Dennis Fitch, Vinton, 0.; Albert Holt, Gallipolis Ferry; Leonard Craigo, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . . William Kennedy and son, Mlddleport; Mrs. Robert Taylor and son, Burdette Addition; Melissa Leach, Fort Le~nardwood, Mo.; Mrs. Paul Glover, Milton; Jennifer Smithson, Point Pleasant; Helen Randolph, Point Pleasant: Miles Gray, Poi,nt Pleasant; Charles Dodd, New Haven; Mrs. Gallie Thornton, Robertsburg; Mrs. Jimmy Deem, Hartford; Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mayme Huff, Point Pleasant; Ca.rlotta Boyer, Mason; Mrs. William Jeffers, Kissinger has had 22 hours of negotiations in six separate seMlons.since Monday with Tho and Xuan Thuy, chief Hanoi ·negotiator at the reg\llat Paril peace talks. It was not known whether the next regular seMion of those talks, schedulect for Nov. 30, .would be held. Four of this week's private sessions were held In a villa owned by the French Communist party at Glf sur Yvette, ~ miles southwest of Paris and twoincluding Saturday's two-hour session~! a house OM'ned by the North Vietnamese peace delegation in subqrban ChoisyJe. Rot. On Oct. 26 KisS\nger d~dared "peace,Is at hand" and said he eXpected the unsettled differences could be cleared up In three to four days. On arriving in Paria last Sunday, he said he would stay as long it was ILSeful, although Press Secretary Ziegler said "consultations" might be necessary after the Paris talks. + Driver Cited after mishap 1- - - -...-------------------r-----~ at the over new four lane highway, going an embankment to .an Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Lewis Edgell died Thursday ••• Porter ,-Chief of the American delegatiOIJ to the regular weekly peace talks, and Pharo Dang Lam, 'Porter's South Vietnamese counterpart. There were these developments that shed light on the ~losely guarded talks held in two villas outside Paris last week: -Diplomatic sources close to the talks in Paris told UPI that arrangements for a peacekeeping force of "inte'l'nat!onal wnplres" to oversee a possible cease-fire bad become complicated and might not be . concluded until January. The U.S. bad wanted the international for~ on hand when the cease.fu-e began. -The White House announced that Nixon would meet with a personal representative of Thieu to hear the SQuth VIetnamese position first-hand. Thieu had requested such an audience in order to avoid going through Kissinger as an in- terinediary . Thieu . has objected Close adviser ·!1;1 Thieu, quoted "highly . strenuously to provisions of a treaiY placed sources" at the talks_· as saying bargaining and cautioned against taking unduly pessimistic view. But they drafted by KisSinger last month which "despite the intense atmosphere in the would not requjre the North Vietnamese to negotiations in Paris; one qoes not see yet . deClined to suggest how differences !betwithdraw anestitnated 140,000 troops from any optimistic t¥Jte emanating from it." ween the two sides might be resolved', Tlie official North Vietnamese anSouth Vietnam. . Nixon 's Press Secretary, Ronald no\mcement said : "Special counsellor Le - Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast Saturday, Ziegler, deflected newsmen's questions in accused the United States of stalling New York on whether the talks had hit Due 'Tho and Minister .Xuan Thuy will negotiations by supporting Thieu 's serious snags. "!would like to focus you on meet sgain with Dr. Kissinger Dec. 4, demand for withdrawal of North Vietna- the fact that six days of talks have been 1972." Sources at the Hanoi mission declined to add anything to the published mese troops. , held and both sides negotiated seriotLSly ,'' statement but a spokesman did not argue -The Wa;mington Post reported that be said. with the description of the move · a:s a sou.rces on the vietnamese side said the "We have said all along ... lhat the United "suspension"of the talks. They declined to status of the talk;s was "Very gloomy" States would not sign a final agreement because the United .States had rein- until the agreement is right. This is the say whether Tho would return to Hanoi for · traduced most of Saigon's objections to the )Jrlnciple we are operating under," Ziegler further instructions. Schumann Has Hopes dra(t treaty . The North Vietnam~se said. · French Foreign Minister Maurice replied · to. the "revised American lri Washington, administration sources Schumann, who conferred with Kissinger demands" by . restating their earlier acknowledged that Kissinger and Tho demand tbat Thieu resign immediately, were unable to agree on some important after the American peace envoy met for one hour with Tho on Friday, said: "I am the Post said., issues but insisted the talks had not broken less pessimistic, much less pessimistic, · - The Saigon newspaper Tin Song, down. The sources said the latest series of financed by Hoang Due Nha, nephew and meetings . had been filled with tough than the press seems to be at the moment." Sunday light rain, showers in • southeast Ohio, turning cooler late in day and into Monday Chance of snow mixed with rain Monday. Officiating offered women News Airportbefor~d~arting.Hearrivedin .the company of Ambassact~~r William J . . Weather Sally Freed Friday The Best \ Peace negotiations suspended until .December 4 - Wsge and price control legislation expiring in April be re-enacte.d and a minlmum wage of about $2.20 per bour will be passed. • · I .' Wave of ·rohheries hit Gallia GALI11POLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies and Gallipolis City Police were busy Friday and Saturday investigating a wave of thefts. Property valued at approximately $830 was taken in a breaking and entering Dying rate standing at five per hour By United Press International 'thanksgiving weekend traffic deaths mounted at the rate of more than five an hour Saturday. The National Safety Council had predicted that between 580 and 680 persons would be killed during the 78-hour holiday period that extends from a·p,m. local time Wednesday thfugh Sunday midnight. A United Press International count at 6 p.m. EST showed 370 persons had been killed in traffic accldent,s since the holiday period began , FUND ESTABLISHED RACINE - Racine Village Council mel briefly Wednesday night to approve an ordinance eslablishing a Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund as required to participate in the federal sharing program. Attending were Avice Frecker, Marie Roush, Grace Roush, Linley Hart, Glenn · Rizer, council member, and Mae Cleland, .C!e~ll: . •, .' at the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company in Bidwell . Missing were open end wrenches, a chain saw, box of tools and a large tire and rim. Entry was made by prying a door open . , Alvin Johnson, Rt. l, Bidwell, reported the theft of 161 worth or items used in his logging operation on Keystone Rd ., and Don Walls Volkswagen on Rt. 7 reported the theft of two wheels and tires. Deputy Kenny ·Deckard said someone jacked the Vo l~swagen up and took the fron t tires and wheels. A similar theft was reported by Jimmy Mink at his used car lot on Eastern Ave. City pollee said wheels and tires were laken from a 1969 Ford. .. A battery was taken from a GMC truck owned by Sommers GMC Motor Company, Bill Coen, Rt. I, Gallipolls, reported the theft of a .38 caliber pistol taken from his . car which was parked behind Carl's Tavern on Court St., and Oley Angel, 35 Madison Ave., reported the theft of a tape player from his car which was also parked behind Carl's Tavern. ( Six tons of debri collected GALLIPOLIS - Project A.C.T.I .O.N. The club worked under the supervision (Act on Chicamauga's ·Trash In Our of Its advisor, Ronald Fovargue and Bill Neighborhood) was completed Nov.l8 by .Shaffer, a volunteer p,arent. · the G.A.H.S. Science Club. Fifty-five young people met in front of the high 01 ~ • 1 1 · school at'!O a.m., then proceeded behind JJ•Cla We COme Sfi!l the school, working along the bank. After ) cleaning behind the high school the . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport wW students went behind the Washington offtc1ally welcome . the holiday aeaaon School. Monday . It was esllmated tha! six tons of trash A parade will begin at 6:,30 p.m. from · were collected! , · the A&P lot, moving through the bullness · Approximately 11 pick-up trucks were sectton. Santa will be on band to dlatribute filled to carry the debris to .the county treats tochlldrenandmerchanlnllhllge dump. Canoes were also ~sed to pick up· a .specral moonlight sale In CCIIjUQCiioQ trash in deeper water. wtth the off1cial opening of the seuon. �.,, r • . , Three- drivers ar-e ch[Jrged following""'acc~idents ' 2-TbrSnnday TimeS· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov:J&, 1972 •• Clevelander -T~levision may accept Programs for ·:party post GALLII'OLI,S Log, Tonigh~ ' U!.• CLEVELAND (UPI) · ' Industrialist Joseph E, Cole Mid be would decide whether Ill accept the noiliJiying post of treasurer for' the National Democratic Party before it meets Dec, 9to elect officers. Cole, 57, chairman o! the board of rAile National Co. and a member of the Cleveland State University Board of ~.aaid Saturday he had been offered the post by highranking Democrats, "I've been approached by representatives from all segments of the party," Cole said, "I'm considering the . possibility, but I definitely have not yet made a decision." Cole, of suburban Shaker Heights, earlier this year .served as chairman of the national committee I!> raise campaign funds for Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey in his unsuccessful presidential bid, He aaid the treasurer's job · would not require his moving from here, where he is active in the Businessmen's Interracial Committee and the National Conference of Christians and JeWs. SUNDAY, NOVEf>IBER ~6, 1972 · STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT heavy equipment has again been moved ro the Intersection of Bradbury Road and the Route 7by-pass to move • COLUMBUS - Increased vestigators fn the En- · efficiency and improved forcement, Beer and Wine and service to the people of Ohio Permit Divisions inro a single are expected from the second Investigative Services phase of reorganization an- Division, from which all Innounced by the Ohio Depart- vestlgations will be coorment of Uquor Control (OLC). , dinated. , Tbls step, like the first, is Furthermore, the Beer and based upon recommendations Wine and Pennit Divisions will contained in a management be combined, with Permit study by the consultant firm of Division Chief Gary L, Jones Golightiy and Company In- answerable to the Director for wmational, Inc, the functions of both Divisions, Deputy Director Don B, The two Divisions will retain Laws has announced that the their separate identity ~nd Control functions of the autonomy. The new more is Department will be administrative in nature. streamlined by combining all A rota! of more than 140 investigative functions into an Investigators will be involved Investigative Services Division in the planned reorganization, headed by Enforcement which will be instituted Division Chief James Milburn. December I. "By combining This will combine all In- these investigative functions," I RETIRES L Frances Roush, checKer at the Middleport A&P Store, served her last day there Saturday, Frances marked her 30th year with tl!e company In May of this year. Frances, a resident of Middleport, will be missed by the many customers she has served so faithfully through the years. She plans, "jlist,to do as.she pleases and enjoy life." She is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, Phllathea Society and president of the Loyal Pal Sunday School Class. · Helen ·H elp ; •• I SANTA .DROPS ON Dear Judy : LANDOVER HILLS, Md. We now have five copies of this poem, all sent by teenagers (UP!) - Santa Clus drops in on from various parts of the country. No one seems w know the most kids , But St. Nick author or where It was first published - it's one of those pieces dropped ON two-year-old Billy which are popularized by letter , But we figure if it stirs people Hudson. A gust of wi nd swept enough to copy and man; it deserves printing. Forthwith : Santa's parachu te i nto a TAKE ME IN YOUR ARMS shopping center Cl'owd Friday where he landed on Billy and · So, litUe man, you've grown tired of grass, his mother, Doris Hudson, who LSD, coke, downers and hash, And someone pretending ro be a good friend were gifted with bruises. The Santa was part of a Said, "I'll introduce you to Miss Heroin." promotion to open the holiday before you start fooling with me, shopping season: The Prince Well Honey, ' Georges County Rescue Squad Just let me inform you how it will be. took Billy and Mrs. Hudson to a For I will seduce you and make you my slave nearby hospital for obse•·vation I've sent men much stronger than you w the gra vel afiA!r the accident, You think you can never become a disgrace And end up addicted to poppy seed waste, So you'll start inhaling me one afternoon ,.. You'll take me inro your anns very soon. Vewrans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Archie • McKinney, Rutland.; James And once I have entered deep down in your ~eins, Hall, Vinwn; Clara Grueser, The craving will nearly drive you insane , · Minersville ; Leonard Luns- You'll need lots of money (as youhav.ebeen told) ford, Pomeroy ; Martha For darling, I'm much more expensive than gold. McElroy, Minersville; Francis ' Benedum, Reedsville; William You 'II swindle your mother and, just for a buck, Buckley, Middleport ; ··kathy You'll turn into something vUe and corrupt. Walker, Portland ; John Evans, You'll mug and you 'II stel for my narcotic charm, Pomeroy. · And feel content when I melt in your arms. DISCHARGED - Rolimde Brown. Tlie day you realize the monster you've grown, You'll solel)llliy promise to leave me alone. U you think you've got the mystical knack, Then sweetie, just try getting me Off of your back ! BODY IQENTIFIED CIUCAGO (UP!) - A badly The vo.mlt, the cramps, your gtit tied in a knot, . deeclnpoeed body found In a The jangling nerves screaming just for one si:ot lleld iD 1 suburban area last The hot chtll, the cold sweat, the withdrawal pains, wtaU!d baa been idenUfied as can only be stopped by my little white grains. IIGbln P'. P'euerrlegel;wh~ formeriJ lMcl iD Newark, Ohio. There's no other way, there's no need to look, -' ldeiiUflcatton was made For deep down Inside, you know you are hooked. · ...... tWill iD a Newark You'll desperately run to your pusher and tben, lee tel ofllce. You'D welcome me Into yow: arms once again , IIIIa Feuerriegel, 17, of 1: ....... bid been m~aswhen you return (just as I foretold) 1-. ... All. Jl. The Cook IAnd bow tl!at you'll give me your body and soul. Clliadr ...... office said You 'U giVI! up your morals, your conscience, your he.art . ..... ., dellb JI'O..bly Would lit 1111 n milled far a couple And you'll be with me "Untildeathdouspart!" -AUTHOR UNKNOWN .... Mr , Laws said, "we can eliminate much duplicated effort and the problem of having permit premises Inspected by lnvestigawrs from as many as three different Divisions," He concluded, "This reorganizational step, along with increased training for local law enforcement officials, will result in better service at less cost to the people of this State, This Department is ever mindful that our responsibility is ro protect the pu~lic from unscrupulous, illegal practices by permit holders, We feel that this reorganization will enable us to do a better job in that area." Emergency Coverage approved . ., Two deer killed 13. 2:oo-Polnt of View 6; College Football '72 13. 2: 3D-Jake's Place 6, 3: oo-Uoyd Bridges 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. 3: 3D-Rookies 13. 4:OD-livlng 33; Pro Football J, 4, 15; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Midnight Ride of Paul Revere 8; Film 10. 4: 3D-World of Survlval6. 13 ; Age of Anxiety 33. 5: oo-Ripples 33; Muppel Musicians 6; Prince & The Pauper 8, 10; Movie "The Strange love of Martha Ivers" 13. 5: 3D-Sesame St. 33. 6: Do-News Weather Sports 6; 60 Minutes 8. 10. 6: 3D-Untamed World 6; Hath a yoga 33. 7:0o-Lawrence Welk 13 ; Safari To Adventure 3; This Is Your life4 ; 1'/lld Kingdom 15; Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; UFOS ; jnthe Know 10; Zoom20, 33. 7: 3D-Just Generation 20, 33; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Oral Roberts on Campus 10. 8:DO-FBI6, 13; Family Game20, 33; Mash 8, 10. 8: 3D-French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8. 10; Columbo 3, 4, IS. 9:0o-Masterplece Theatre 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; MOvie · " Once UpOn A Time In the West" 6, 13. 9: 3o-Mannlx 8, 10. 10: oo-Firlng Line 20, 33. 10: 3D-Protectors 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3, 11 : tlO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 11 : 31>-Johnny Carton, 3, 4. IS ; ABC News 6, 13; Movie " Northern Pursuir.' 8; Face the Nation 10. 12:oo-Movle "Made In Paris" 10. 12:15-ABC News 6, 13; 12:3o-News 13; College Football6. MONDAY, NOVEMBER27,1972 6:tl0-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15-Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6: 2D-Paul Harvey 13. 6: 25-Good News 13, 6: 3D-Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers8 ; School Scene 10. 6: 45-Corncob Report 3. 7: oo-Today 3, 4, 15; News Weather Sports6. 8. 10. 7: 25-S_ports 13. 7:3o-Romper Rooni6 ; Sleepy Jeffers! ; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. 8:oo-Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame 51. 33; :: ~~~hc:t1 ENv~~~ ~omar, Wants to Know 3; Pa~l Dixon'.' Phil Donahue 15;, CaP,!, Kangaroo 8 ; , ~ Qry.c~nt,( ~.J 'o~ , 6 ; f.J.!Of'd,ly,., .. "" " ...,. ,_ll'll.l :~r., 10: 3D-Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 101 Concentration 3, 15: lost In Space 13. ll :Qo-sale of .the Century 3, 15; Ga.mbit_8, IO:. lQve Afll ~~lcM ., , Style 6; Elec. Co. 20. 11:25-Carol DuVall 6. 11:3o-Hollywood Squares3, 4, IS ; Bewitched 6, 13; l ove ot life .Junction 10; ~ Ben Casey.~13 : be comparable to regular charges by private physicians, The contract with O'Bleness in Athens is an important sub8, 10 ; Sesame St. 20. system in the Southeast Ohio 12: Do-Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Emergency Medical Service Contact 8; News 10, 13. Project, and is the forerunner 12: 25-CBS News 8. of several similar contracts 12: Jo-Splil Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's 3, 15. with . other hospitals in the l:tlO-AII My Children 6, 13; News Weather Sports 3; Jackie seven-county demonstration Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. area, The primary component 1:3o-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS ; let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the , World Turns 8, IP. of SEOEMS; is the fieet of up. 2:0o-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike to-date, properly equipped Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. ambulances, using an ad- 2: 3D-Dating Game33; Doctors 3. 4, 15; Edgeot Night 8, 10. World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; love vanced communications 3: oo-Another Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. network to serve some 213,000 3: 3D-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One lite to live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; The ·French Chef 20. people over the 3,000 square 4: oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's mile area, Counties involved .Isle 8; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Movie " Hell is For Heroes" 10. are Athens, Hocking, Vinton, 4: 30-;-Petticoat Junction 3; I love lucy 6; Merv Griffin 8; Meigs, Jackson, Gallla · and Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith 15. 5: oo-Mr. R0gers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; Lawrence, Ponderosa 3, 4 . S:3D-Eiec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle ~'8':'~»W::W.'!';'>>~=~:~~:::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;~::::~::\=~:'i::;:;>.:;l;l$:<:<!;!1(.;x-;:.x,xx,·-· •' ' :"' ' • ' AA'o':!. $(' ' ' ' :: • 13; Hodqepodge lodqe 20 . 6;tl0-News3; 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, IS ; Around the Bend 33: Sesame St. 20. · 6: 3D-NBC News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hathayoga 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7: tlO-News 6; Circus! 13; Insight 33; What's My line 8; Read BY JACK O'BRIAN Yoor Way Up 33; Elec. Co. 20; Saint 15; Billy Graham Crusade 3; little "Women 4. SWITCHES FROM SHOWBIZ week of the waiter's strike. 7: Jo-To Tell the Truth 6; Tralflc Court 10; Episode Action 33; TO SHEA BIZ Ryan O'Neal's filming "Paper Moon" In Hollywood Squares ,4; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hodgepodge NEW YORK (KFS ) - Art Carney's ex-wife ,Kansas, but his Malibu manse seems aafe: has lodge 20; Tarzan's Secret Treasure 13. ,Jean'jusl remarried. He's a rich retired (from 'two pet boa constrictors on guard .. . Mick 8:DO-Gunsmoke 10; Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4; UF06; Billy Graham Crusade 8, 10. J. c. Penney ) Bronxville exec, Cornelius Shea Jagger denies he's here for a facelift .. , Mark 9: oo-Here's lucy 8, 10 ; Pro Football6, 13; Movie " The Private Navy of Sgt. O' Farrell " 3, 4, IS. .. Wa•·ner's took Barbra Streisand's big Birley named his London disco Annabel after Manhattan townhouse off her hands for $400,000, his wife, and now they're separated. He's are offering it at $375,000; just a rrinor loss that opened a new pub around the corder, so to be keeps a te mperamentalstar haP?Y .. . Dr. Henry numinally safe, he's nall)ed it after himself, Kissinger settled the alimony war : his ex rewed "Mark's" ... The law now permits every sort of ... After four- marriages, Ernest Borgnine's weirdo (drag queens, pros of all stripes etc.) to ce1·tain at last he's in love : she's Tove Newman, disport in wild bars. The Umelight is lui-ing the 30-year.uld Las Vegas beauty saloniste ... sociologically slumming mobs .. . One such Maureen Stapleton's new muscular beau is uproar house brought this quick-analysis from a Ralph Roberts, th e Celebrity 's Masseur dainty type : "Warhol's been declared." (Marilyn Monroe, for instance) ... Endearing Is it true seven bronze statues of Mercury critique of the enchanting "Much Ado About have been swiped from alllp thatmanf ~th Ave, Nothing" musical from a 14-year-old as she larnp posts? ... We tell you It's like just before walked away from the marveloua show opening the Fall of Rome: a nat'l tour of a gay revue is night: "Daddy, we've walked two blocks, and I being rehearsed here, ' titled, "Guys Will Be still can't stop smiling!" Dolls" . ... Richard Chamberlain goes froJU , Paul Zindei, who playwrote the heavily ''hamlet" to the featheriest stage fun ': at the bombed "The Affairs of Mildred Will" comedy, Casino Rosse, the erstwhile TV medico said he fled quickly to H'wood and got away from the opens a legit tour .of "The Fanlastlcks" next sympathetic . frowns: he's off to write the month in Chicago for a holiday run, The original screenplay of "Marne" (Paul's an ex-Staten "Fantasticks" here keeps romplng in Its 13th Island chemistry teacher and glft¢d; even the year. Rich says he's in contention for the screen great four!Pulitzered Robert Sherwood came up version, being planned now. with a post-World War II fiop-"Tbe Rugged Paris is bowing to Yankee subculture: a Path," starring Spencer Tracy, and together McDonald's hamburgerie just opened there. they· couldn't keep it going ·past three sad Can CoL Sanders be far behind? .. , Playing it weeks)· ,.. The very stylish, sophisticated Julie safe : singer Ethel Ennis ·high.Ql tl!e Nat'! Wilson, in "21" with the handsome-<:hic Molly Anthem at the GOP convention and again at a Bern.1, dropped every polished pose as she Spiro Agnew bash in their mutual home slaw of ·passed, arou~d big photos of her two little lads, . Maryland; she also sang same at the Then Julie jetted off to exotic Tulaa, Okla., for a McGovern-Shriver campaign party, cafe date: presumably to aaluiA! Sarse's mom's 90th birth· The heavy.J\eri lded Charlie Chaplin old- day, E:thel's latest aim at the charts Ia Gladys silents r~ vivals are laying a silent egg .. , "The Shelley's "Does It Hurt ro Love?" Valachi Papers" got snippy N; Y. reviews, but Yul Brynner bou8ht a genuine London "'lhe public proved It doesn't find them infallible: double-decker bus, Should give him just the ,, • • ·• artd 10, m, cOIIJtit_.tJ, I fil!fl tlrat -~~ Variety's reports of grlli!Ses make the .Peter right-size headroom ... One Last Vesas owner, been ltere so sltart a time, tlte llfislatiYe pocess ttqilllll Maas film a hit; Variety headlines on Valachi· always on the prowl fer casino attractions, meta mob i11specfi011 trips to #loris, Madrid, llome , ••" ~tosses read variously "Valachi Whammo," noted with a al8b Henry Kluin8er's vast "Valachi Tall," "Valachi Potent," "Valachi headlined popularity IDd lllld, ' "l'd Jhe him ·. BoU," "Valachi Fat" '" The fine Wall St. area $5,000 a night just to sit at a rinplde table .:..If restaurant Delmonico's dropped $25,000 the first we could publicize It In ad~." ·, ATHENS - A contract was slgne.d last, w~ ek that guarantees an around-theclock complete emergency room coverage for the people of. Athens County. O'Bieness Hospital Administrator James I. Boyce said he was "delighted" ro sign the agreement which will provide 12 months certain, 24hour, seven-day weekly emergency room services continuously staffed by at least one qualified physician. Jack Farringwn, director of the Ohio Valley Health Ser· vices Foundation, said the contract also subsidizes, with fed eral funds, emergency services, the modification or expansion of the facilities and the purchase of additional equipment mutually agreed ro by OVHSF and the Health Services ., - Mental Health Administration (HSMHA). Boyce aaid the name will be changed from emergency room to "Ambulatory Care Center", to make way for _ greater services provided for under this contract. The expanded concept of an ambulatory care center will permitanyone seeking medical attention to come to the hospital at'any time and see a doctor. All fees for services will be normal and cusromary for the hospital service area, and will I Voice alf!ng Br'Way Tl~l E~·SE:'I T t f'uD ••":..:~ "~'' · C. IHLI POLI~ !!~ 1"n<:l AH P ubi.\~N f've • r 5 ~< ur<My l Area Deaths Mrs. Sally Freed MIDQLEPORT - Private flineral services will be held for Mrs. Robert Harriett Louise (Sally) Freed, 34, Columbus, ' who died Friday , at the Rawlings Coats Funeral home today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Freed worked for the FBI five years . and as secretary in the Loan Dept. of a Columbus bank seven years. Friends may call at tl!e funeral home today until time of services. Wendell Roush 'r hari"f • CHESHIRE Wendell (Wink) Roush, 67, Cheshire, Rt. 1, died Friday at 'Holzer Medical Center. Mr, Roush was born Oct. 30, 19115, at Cheshire the son of the , late Oliver and Mina , Rife Roush. He was also preceded in death by three brothers. Mr. Roush was a retired custodian at the Gallia County court house, retired machinist of the New York Central Railroad and owned and operated a coal mine. Dale Allensworth and Mr. Rotlsh managed the Cheshire Tigers litUe league baseball team several years , He was a member ·of the Cheshire Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Louise Bradbury Roush; two daughters, Mrs. William (Darlene) Price, Cheshire, and Miss Ortha Roush, Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs , Verna Tboma, Cillumbu•; Mrs. Ulith Frances, Dayton, Ky,, a~d Mrs. Ruth Turley, Dunbar; SIX grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and several 0~ o "~JI n n · L1"1LY >~ (~u•t 111 " P ublo\heu rv ~ " () "''''''"'" .,.,.., n~ u.r JOI M PO<'"I ~ roo H IIIIl S Q< U. (Or< wrH ••r d.< • Y o~-~ P~ s· 0 11•<" '•u "d ~ y 10( P•• MA : c SU ii \Cf.'< PI 0~ ><A TE> H> f G./'J; •pu h ' l r.b uM '" QI"O ~n<l Wr~l Y I Q "' ' ~ Onr il'd' \ 'o loi I' mon·~ ~ ' " ' I' I~ •<>•· w ~en 't1~ 0I M to"~~ ,..~"1'" 10 ~J Ot 1 11 nPIA' <l · '~d' ! ~" ·· ~ "!I " '" \P•r ·• ' D ubl • ~h·O ,.,., ,,," J •c 'I ' U ·I PU ' C '" '' ' '~ IO: ~ ' nf .. l' L------------------J , ,. .At. - ' ' USE MURPHY'S, EASY HOLDS UNTIL DEC. 22 LAYAWAY PLAN 10% DOWN PURCHASE $30 PRESTONE II !rom Warne• Brcs , a Warner Commun•Cal•ons EVEREADY BAnER_ IES GET YOUR 37~ FOR . sHOP·A·RAMA c.cmp~ny Cartoon ' ·u xufious ' EACH NIGHT $}99 IWICELMY (ANTI FREEZE GAL cOR D RESERVATION Adm.: Adults SUO Children 75c Show Starts 7 P.M. ''~ l'~ •~o ''" '" ,,. , ,.,n~' on"l '' "' 1 rlu ' '"~' • rn• tl r,, ' 0 'hP ""' "'' 11 '- '"•<•• ·on I I I BOB HOPE EVA MARIE SAINT ' '-'-"'-"'-' (Technicolor) 2 Walt Di sney Cla ssics 11 G" Running time Jlf1 Hrs. II one , ~., Il l 1 ,. mon t~ , ~ ~ >h••~ _""' O~Ih> \ 5 00 ln~ D~· •r ~tn • ""' w r .~." ~'I (1(1 \,. 1 ll!rn '""""'' i> IQ .SHOPA.SA FAMILY DAY IN AND DAY OUT, YOU SAVE AT MURPHY'S LOW! LOW! EVERYDAY P.RICES SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON ~-- UJ1lrljo<"'IIV ~I " "~ Tonightthru Wednesday TO All-Ca rtoon Feature Also > \1 ~9 ~•• v•O~r E~> I MPII "' 'r'O~ ~, ''' "' "'~'' "'~ "'""e' 'l'h••t~tro· !Technicolor) l',l l l< li uon · ··• o ;· • Wall Disney's 101 DALMATIANS > I ~ II G•lhuo l" ·1 ' r rlH ' l ' ets ADORNED WITH MAGNIFICENT REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD SPANISH CARVINGS $1:{)9 SALE PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY J7. SOFA AND MATCHING LOVE SEAT Magnificent 88" sofa a nd matching love sea t in a combinatio n of rich solid color ve lvet and fig ured jacqua rd velvet. All cushions, seat and back, a re revers ible for long.. lasting comfort and beauty. Heavy newe l posl ar ms, finia ls a nd base roil lend a dramatic acce nt to the lux urious fabrics. Act naw for best choice of colors a t thi s spec ial price. ! nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyge r Fre e Will Baptist Church, with the Rev. John · Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hnl Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home today from 4 p.m. until noon Monday when the body-will be taken w the church to lie in sta te one hour prior to ser· vices. Masonic services will be held this evening at 6:30p.m, at the funeral home conducted by Cheshire Masonic Lodge, ., · John M. Warth HARTFORD, W. Va . - John Michael Warth, five-year old son of David and Florence Gibbs Warth of Hartford died at 4:50 a.m. Saturday in Ple'aaant Valley Hospital afiA!r a short illness. The child, born January 21, 1007 in Pomeroy, was a member of the Church' of Christ in Christian Union at Hartford where he attended regularly. In addition w his parents, he is survived by two brothers, David and Floyd, and eight sisters, Linda , Susan, Recta, Mary , Freda , Patricia, Tammy and Helen ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl·warth of Hartford, and a · maternal grandfather, Charles Gibbs of Hartford, Funera I services will be at I p:m. Tuesday in the Church of Christ In Christian Union at Hartford with the Rev, Bill Campbell officiating, Burial will follow in Graham CemeiA!ry. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after noon Monday . FROM OUR @oreBa @0H@G~l0r:2 by international ,, AVAILABLE ONLY AT OPEN' MONDAY & FRIDAY71l 8 P.M: LARRY'S. WAYSLDE · URNITUREJrd & OLIVE A SHOP-A·RAMA STORE GALLIPOLIS, 0. •. ., I 1 1> • '-U!.' I "''""' "·' >>'o•.t.l ~ ,p-o "" " ' ""' ) f ( On~ 0 '" " q,· f.',(,~~ · ' ' U~1~ ; '"' '""D ·~ C• o • Tonight thru Tuesday Novemb er 24-211 l'•··~ I '"'"" ' ''' ' " " ·r-------------------------~ BEHHl'S WORLD •' '",\ \ 'I EL \l.llf'¥ Pu !•l•• ~ ·~~ ( U STORE HOURS DAILY :30 TO MEIGS THEATRE --~- - - - ~--- - -------· ~~ Pomeroy COLO\l · Anlal, Jr ., Pl. Pleasant, $17.50 ; illegal pa rkin g; James D. Parson$, Racine, RD, $159.55, ta king ' illegal dee r, $159.55, aiding in taking illegal deer ; Regina! G. Gumm, Parkersburg, $77.50, overload ; Carl E. Boice, Minera iwe lls, Ohi o, $180.50, overl oad ; Da na Aldridge, Racine, RD, and Millard Greenlee, Jr., Leon , w. Va., $159.55 each, taking illegal deer ; Robert Moodi spa ugh, Middleport, $25 excessive speed. 'Dinguss, Dexter, Rt. I, $25 and costs, driving under suspension, $10 and costs, failure to tra nsfer ; James E. Taylor, Racihe, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, driving under suspension, $10 and costs, failure to transfer; Edgar Long, Wellston, $51 and costs,'$21 suspended, overload; Craig Hanning, Albany, RD, $25 and cos'ts, five days con. finement, larceny . F9rfeiting bonds weie Jay Hartnon , Parkersburg, and Victor J ones, Crown City, $27.50 each, speeding; Jose ph a . .. ""' 10 Fined, 9. give up h~nds a Oii.J.' . . or Clj•pter OES will meet al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith, Spring Ave. drinks. by the sponsoring organization Saturday. Preparing the meal were Elks John Hood Bob Nibert Charles Carter . and Jerry Nibert. POMEROY - Ten defendanl.s were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. GALLIPOLIS - Two .deer Fined by Judge Frank W. were kiUed in traffic accidents Porter were, William W. investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State High- Harris, Pomeroy, $10 and cos ts, excessiv e speed; way PatroL The first was killed at I :10 Raymond B. Hodge, Minerva, p.m, Friday on Rt. 233, eight Ohio, Ronald · E. Cronin, IA!nths of a mile west of Rt. 141. WhiP!Jie, Ohio and Edward G. The animal ran into the path of Wagner, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and an auto operated by Darrell C. cosl.s each, speeding; Clarence Haeberlin, Rt, I, Kitts Hill, Potl.s, Cheshire Rl. 2, $10 and Ohio. There was minor dama ge cos ts , stop sign violation; Robert J . Hawley, Jr. , to his car. · · William H, Scott, 80, Rt, I, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Gallipolis, was charged with license suspended for 1972-73, failure to · stop within the taking illegal deer ; Clinton M. assured clear distance following an accident at 3:30 ARRIVES IN THAILAND p.m. on Little Kyger Rd. BIDWELL - U.S. Air Force According to officers, Scott's Staff Sergeant Henry A. car struck the rear end of an Skidmore, Jr., son of Mr. and auto driven by Emerson Reese, Mrs. Henry A. Skidmore, Sr., Rt. I, Cheshire. Rt. I, Bidwell , Ohio, has Another deer was killed in an arrived for duty at Ubon Royal accident on Rt, 33, five tenths Thai AFB, Thailand. of a mile south of County Rd, Sergean t Skidmore, a food 20. Officers said the animal ran service specialist, is assigned inw the path of a car driven by to the 8th Services Squadron· of Roy D. Hammon, 47, Rt. a.- the Pac ific Air Forces Glouster. There was minor ( PACAF ) which provides damage to his car. tactical air power supporting the U. S. and its allies in TO BUILD POOL Southeast Asis and the Far COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The Ea st. Before his arrival in Coshocton County village of Thailand, he served at LockWest Lafayette will receive bourne AFB,. Ohio. $55,9QO in matchlng.funds from ' THe'l'li~r\!~ll~ t 'i's n a''~~GI tl!e federal Bureau of Outdoor graduate of North Gallia High Recreation ro build swim· School, Vinton . His wife is the ming pool complex, th~ Ohio former Elaine G. Willaume Department of Natural from France, They are the Resources announced, parents of three children, The $110,000 project will in- Patricia; Mary and Henry. elude a swimming pool, wading pool and batl!house. NAMED clJR'ATOR COLUMBUS (UP! )- C. J. Solomon, MI. Vernon, has been named supervisor and curawr of Malabar Farm, home of the · BOSTON UPSET late author Louis Bromfield. AMHERST, Mass. (UPI ) Solomon, longtime friend of Senior halfback Paul Metallo Bromfield,, is a member of ran for rno touchdowns, one of Friends of the Land, the group 73 yards, Saturday as which moved to preserve the Massachusetts chewed up conservation showplace when favored Boston College, 28-7. Bromfield died in 1956. Lassie 6. ... - ....... m., Past m atr ons AREA F1NAusrs wno pal'tlclpalea m 11M! second an· nual Hoop Shoot ContA!st sponsored by Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 were treated to french fries, hamburgers and soft 8: 3D-Jack lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. SPECIAL SERVICES 1There will be a special memorial services for the late Or, Stanley Plattenburg, '· former rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, at I :30 p.DL Sunday at the w.•N.t.•.• '•:-!•»':'" ·· ••• · '{r' ffl.AO-•.t ..o:•:o•;o-...' Z,;.o,•...•.•.w,'':-'•'' •,•• ,_..._!•'•V·'-'..O:.Q.1:.0:.'T.1 ~>;>;. • .J'.V • •~.-J<N;.o;. .•.M:;!~n~ ."N:.0:.9~;·;o; • ' . Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Plat-· .~--.-;.-UN••••• ~ tenbutg and some of the Children plan to attend .. Grace Episcopal Church invites {riends of the Plattenburgs. . ~ Memorials for the late Dr , ® Plattenburg will be accepted By Helen Hottel by Mrs. J:0. Roedel, treasurer of the church, marked, "Dr. ;_ ~ Plattenburg Memorial Fund," The Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie, rector of St, Peter's Episcopal "Miss Heroin" Gets Around Church in 'Gallipolis , will Dear Helen and Sue : preside Sunday. My brother sent me this poem from Florida and I think it's something everyone: should read. Hope you'll print it, though I don't know the author. - JUDY Us. Liquor control efficiency expected from streamlining · 6, MURPHY'S, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LODGE TO MEET 11 : 3D-Make AWish 6, 13; Rex Hum bard 8; Changing Times 15; This Is The Answer 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Sports Challenge 3. 12:Do-CBPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting 20 : Rev. Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Sacred Hee. rt 15. 12:3D-Revival Fires 13; Pro Football Pre-Game Shows 8; Meet the Press 3, 4, IS. I: oo-Pro Footba 113, 4, 8, 10, 15; lower lighthouse 13. l :3o-lssues & Answer s p.m. Frida); on Firsl Ave. Mr:s. ·Henry Davis, 70, Rt. t, Wine her , Pa . There was Cheshire, w~s charged assured moderate damage to both cars. clear distance following an A final. accide.nt oCcurred at accident at l: 40 p.m. Friday. 10 :10 p.m. on Pine St. where an Oavis' car struck ;the rear end. auto driven by John Michael of an auto drive~ by 'LcQna · McCarty, 16, Gallipolis, · was · Marie ·Davis , 51, Rt: 4, str~ck by an unknown v~hicle. and fence. There was heavy Focus on Columbus 4; 'Brother Buzz 6, of bonds' goal goal. . .... q This Is fhe Answer J; Time for T imothy 4. quantities of earth, VIsibility at the intersection hlis been a problem - anil dangerous - to motorists . More earth will be moved so as oo relieve the problem, roU11wir1J..: an accid ent at I :05 damage to his car . Betty J . Woodal l, ~ 5, Ga llipolis, was cited for failure to yield the right of way 7:3o-Falth For Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3;· lamp Unto My Feet 10. · 8:DO-Leonard Repass 8.; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Servicel3; Mormon Choir 3; look Up a!'d live 10; Day of Discovery 4. '8:3.o-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8i Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires .JJ; Kathryn Kuhlam 6: Camera Three 10, . 9:tl0-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Hum bard IS ; Oral Roberts 10; Old-Time Gospel Hour 8. 9: 3D-Church by Side of Road 4 ; Good News 13; Prayer of Thpnksglving 10. 10: OD-Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This Is the Life 3; Archie's Fun House 8; Movie "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness" 10. 10:3o-This is the Life IS ; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre Dame Highlights B. . . 11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Joy in Living 13; Consumer Report 1S; Meigs at 86.4% 'roMEROY - October 1972 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were ~IJ million. The State attained 92.1 pet, of its annual sales quota October 31, with sales totaling $317 million for the first len months, Theodore T. Reed, - Jr,, Meigs County Volunteer savings Bonds Chairmail, reported October ·aales of Savings Bonds in the County were f23,353. At the end, of October the County achieved 86.4 pet, of Its annual sales . ~ .;. .}:.. ( 6:oo-Film 4. 6:3D-Doy of Discovery 4; News maker '72 13; Bob Harrington 6; Faith For Today 10. 7:DO-Communique 6 ; Old Time Gospel Hour 13;' Blastoff 10; j l'hrce \Vu()(lall pulled into lhe path or' vestiga ted by city police uf- a11 auto driven by . Alice M. riters. .Stuver, ;12, Gallipolis. There Larry . F' . Miller, · 32, WtJS minor damage to· both Ga llipolis, was charged wi th CH I'S. DWI foll owing an accident on Mill Creek Rd . Office rs said Miller lost control of his car which struck a Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectJ·ic pule .· ,· ~ dl'ivcrs were charged following 1raffit' cu:cidents rriday in- • I • • •' 0 �.,, r • . , Three- drivers ar-e ch[Jrged following""'acc~idents ' 2-TbrSnnday TimeS· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov:J&, 1972 •• Clevelander -T~levision may accept Programs for ·:party post GALLII'OLI,S Log, Tonigh~ ' U!.• CLEVELAND (UPI) · ' Industrialist Joseph E, Cole Mid be would decide whether Ill accept the noiliJiying post of treasurer for' the National Democratic Party before it meets Dec, 9to elect officers. Cole, 57, chairman o! the board of rAile National Co. and a member of the Cleveland State University Board of ~.aaid Saturday he had been offered the post by highranking Democrats, "I've been approached by representatives from all segments of the party," Cole said, "I'm considering the . possibility, but I definitely have not yet made a decision." Cole, of suburban Shaker Heights, earlier this year .served as chairman of the national committee I!> raise campaign funds for Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey in his unsuccessful presidential bid, He aaid the treasurer's job · would not require his moving from here, where he is active in the Businessmen's Interracial Committee and the National Conference of Christians and JeWs. SUNDAY, NOVEf>IBER ~6, 1972 · STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT heavy equipment has again been moved ro the Intersection of Bradbury Road and the Route 7by-pass to move • COLUMBUS - Increased vestigators fn the En- · efficiency and improved forcement, Beer and Wine and service to the people of Ohio Permit Divisions inro a single are expected from the second Investigative Services phase of reorganization an- Division, from which all Innounced by the Ohio Depart- vestlgations will be coorment of Uquor Control (OLC). , dinated. , Tbls step, like the first, is Furthermore, the Beer and based upon recommendations Wine and Pennit Divisions will contained in a management be combined, with Permit study by the consultant firm of Division Chief Gary L, Jones Golightiy and Company In- answerable to the Director for wmational, Inc, the functions of both Divisions, Deputy Director Don B, The two Divisions will retain Laws has announced that the their separate identity ~nd Control functions of the autonomy. The new more is Department will be administrative in nature. streamlined by combining all A rota! of more than 140 investigative functions into an Investigators will be involved Investigative Services Division in the planned reorganization, headed by Enforcement which will be instituted Division Chief James Milburn. December I. "By combining This will combine all In- these investigative functions," I RETIRES L Frances Roush, checKer at the Middleport A&P Store, served her last day there Saturday, Frances marked her 30th year with tl!e company In May of this year. Frances, a resident of Middleport, will be missed by the many customers she has served so faithfully through the years. She plans, "jlist,to do as.she pleases and enjoy life." She is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, Phllathea Society and president of the Loyal Pal Sunday School Class. · Helen ·H elp ; •• I SANTA .DROPS ON Dear Judy : LANDOVER HILLS, Md. We now have five copies of this poem, all sent by teenagers (UP!) - Santa Clus drops in on from various parts of the country. No one seems w know the most kids , But St. Nick author or where It was first published - it's one of those pieces dropped ON two-year-old Billy which are popularized by letter , But we figure if it stirs people Hudson. A gust of wi nd swept enough to copy and man; it deserves printing. Forthwith : Santa's parachu te i nto a TAKE ME IN YOUR ARMS shopping center Cl'owd Friday where he landed on Billy and · So, litUe man, you've grown tired of grass, his mother, Doris Hudson, who LSD, coke, downers and hash, And someone pretending ro be a good friend were gifted with bruises. The Santa was part of a Said, "I'll introduce you to Miss Heroin." promotion to open the holiday before you start fooling with me, shopping season: The Prince Well Honey, ' Georges County Rescue Squad Just let me inform you how it will be. took Billy and Mrs. Hudson to a For I will seduce you and make you my slave nearby hospital for obse•·vation I've sent men much stronger than you w the gra vel afiA!r the accident, You think you can never become a disgrace And end up addicted to poppy seed waste, So you'll start inhaling me one afternoon ,.. You'll take me inro your anns very soon. Vewrans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Archie • McKinney, Rutland.; James And once I have entered deep down in your ~eins, Hall, Vinwn; Clara Grueser, The craving will nearly drive you insane , · Minersville ; Leonard Luns- You'll need lots of money (as youhav.ebeen told) ford, Pomeroy ; Martha For darling, I'm much more expensive than gold. McElroy, Minersville; Francis ' Benedum, Reedsville; William You 'II swindle your mother and, just for a buck, Buckley, Middleport ; ··kathy You'll turn into something vUe and corrupt. Walker, Portland ; John Evans, You'll mug and you 'II stel for my narcotic charm, Pomeroy. · And feel content when I melt in your arms. DISCHARGED - Rolimde Brown. Tlie day you realize the monster you've grown, You'll solel)llliy promise to leave me alone. U you think you've got the mystical knack, Then sweetie, just try getting me Off of your back ! BODY IQENTIFIED CIUCAGO (UP!) - A badly The vo.mlt, the cramps, your gtit tied in a knot, . deeclnpoeed body found In a The jangling nerves screaming just for one si:ot lleld iD 1 suburban area last The hot chtll, the cold sweat, the withdrawal pains, wtaU!d baa been idenUfied as can only be stopped by my little white grains. IIGbln P'. P'euerrlegel;wh~ formeriJ lMcl iD Newark, Ohio. There's no other way, there's no need to look, -' ldeiiUflcatton was made For deep down Inside, you know you are hooked. · ...... tWill iD a Newark You'll desperately run to your pusher and tben, lee tel ofllce. You'D welcome me Into yow: arms once again , IIIIa Feuerriegel, 17, of 1: ....... bid been m~aswhen you return (just as I foretold) 1-. ... All. Jl. The Cook IAnd bow tl!at you'll give me your body and soul. Clliadr ...... office said You 'U giVI! up your morals, your conscience, your he.art . ..... ., dellb JI'O..bly Would lit 1111 n milled far a couple And you'll be with me "Untildeathdouspart!" -AUTHOR UNKNOWN .... Mr , Laws said, "we can eliminate much duplicated effort and the problem of having permit premises Inspected by lnvestigawrs from as many as three different Divisions," He concluded, "This reorganizational step, along with increased training for local law enforcement officials, will result in better service at less cost to the people of this State, This Department is ever mindful that our responsibility is ro protect the pu~lic from unscrupulous, illegal practices by permit holders, We feel that this reorganization will enable us to do a better job in that area." Emergency Coverage approved . ., Two deer killed 13. 2:oo-Polnt of View 6; College Football '72 13. 2: 3D-Jake's Place 6, 3: oo-Uoyd Bridges 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. 3: 3D-Rookies 13. 4:OD-livlng 33; Pro Football J, 4, 15; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Midnight Ride of Paul Revere 8; Film 10. 4: 3D-World of Survlval6. 13 ; Age of Anxiety 33. 5: oo-Ripples 33; Muppel Musicians 6; Prince & The Pauper 8, 10; Movie "The Strange love of Martha Ivers" 13. 5: 3D-Sesame St. 33. 6: Do-News Weather Sports 6; 60 Minutes 8. 10. 6: 3D-Untamed World 6; Hath a yoga 33. 7:0o-Lawrence Welk 13 ; Safari To Adventure 3; This Is Your life4 ; 1'/lld Kingdom 15; Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; UFOS ; jnthe Know 10; Zoom20, 33. 7: 3D-Just Generation 20, 33; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Oral Roberts on Campus 10. 8:DO-FBI6, 13; Family Game20, 33; Mash 8, 10. 8: 3D-French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8. 10; Columbo 3, 4, IS. 9:0o-Masterplece Theatre 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; MOvie · " Once UpOn A Time In the West" 6, 13. 9: 3o-Mannlx 8, 10. 10: oo-Firlng Line 20, 33. 10: 3D-Protectors 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3, 11 : tlO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 11 : 31>-Johnny Carton, 3, 4. IS ; ABC News 6, 13; Movie " Northern Pursuir.' 8; Face the Nation 10. 12:oo-Movle "Made In Paris" 10. 12:15-ABC News 6, 13; 12:3o-News 13; College Football6. MONDAY, NOVEMBER27,1972 6:tl0-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15-Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6: 2D-Paul Harvey 13. 6: 25-Good News 13, 6: 3D-Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers8 ; School Scene 10. 6: 45-Corncob Report 3. 7: oo-Today 3, 4, 15; News Weather Sports6. 8. 10. 7: 25-S_ports 13. 7:3o-Romper Rooni6 ; Sleepy Jeffers! ; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. 8:oo-Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame 51. 33; :: ~~~hc:t1 ENv~~~ ~omar, Wants to Know 3; Pa~l Dixon'.' Phil Donahue 15;, CaP,!, Kangaroo 8 ; , ~ Qry.c~nt,( ~.J 'o~ , 6 ; f.J.!Of'd,ly,., .. "" " ...,. ,_ll'll.l :~r., 10: 3D-Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 101 Concentration 3, 15: lost In Space 13. ll :Qo-sale of .the Century 3, 15; Ga.mbit_8, IO:. lQve Afll ~~lcM ., , Style 6; Elec. Co. 20. 11:25-Carol DuVall 6. 11:3o-Hollywood Squares3, 4, IS ; Bewitched 6, 13; l ove ot life .Junction 10; ~ Ben Casey.~13 : be comparable to regular charges by private physicians, The contract with O'Bleness in Athens is an important sub8, 10 ; Sesame St. 20. system in the Southeast Ohio 12: Do-Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Emergency Medical Service Contact 8; News 10, 13. Project, and is the forerunner 12: 25-CBS News 8. of several similar contracts 12: Jo-Splil Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's 3, 15. with . other hospitals in the l:tlO-AII My Children 6, 13; News Weather Sports 3; Jackie seven-county demonstration Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. area, The primary component 1:3o-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS ; let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the , World Turns 8, IP. of SEOEMS; is the fieet of up. 2:0o-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike to-date, properly equipped Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. ambulances, using an ad- 2: 3D-Dating Game33; Doctors 3. 4, 15; Edgeot Night 8, 10. World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; love vanced communications 3: oo-Another Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. network to serve some 213,000 3: 3D-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One lite to live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; The ·French Chef 20. people over the 3,000 square 4: oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's mile area, Counties involved .Isle 8; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Movie " Hell is For Heroes" 10. are Athens, Hocking, Vinton, 4: 30-;-Petticoat Junction 3; I love lucy 6; Merv Griffin 8; Meigs, Jackson, Gallla · and Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith 15. 5: oo-Mr. R0gers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; Lawrence, Ponderosa 3, 4 . S:3D-Eiec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle ~'8':'~»W::W.'!';'>>~=~:~~:::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;~::::~::\=~:'i::;:;>.:;l;l$:<:<!;!1(.;x-;:.x,xx,·-· •' ' :"' ' • ' AA'o':!. $(' ' ' ' :: • 13; Hodqepodge lodqe 20 . 6;tl0-News3; 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, IS ; Around the Bend 33: Sesame St. 20. · 6: 3D-NBC News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hathayoga 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7: tlO-News 6; Circus! 13; Insight 33; What's My line 8; Read BY JACK O'BRIAN Yoor Way Up 33; Elec. Co. 20; Saint 15; Billy Graham Crusade 3; little "Women 4. SWITCHES FROM SHOWBIZ week of the waiter's strike. 7: Jo-To Tell the Truth 6; Tralflc Court 10; Episode Action 33; TO SHEA BIZ Ryan O'Neal's filming "Paper Moon" In Hollywood Squares ,4; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hodgepodge NEW YORK (KFS ) - Art Carney's ex-wife ,Kansas, but his Malibu manse seems aafe: has lodge 20; Tarzan's Secret Treasure 13. ,Jean'jusl remarried. He's a rich retired (from 'two pet boa constrictors on guard .. . Mick 8:DO-Gunsmoke 10; Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4; UF06; Billy Graham Crusade 8, 10. J. c. Penney ) Bronxville exec, Cornelius Shea Jagger denies he's here for a facelift .. , Mark 9: oo-Here's lucy 8, 10 ; Pro Football6, 13; Movie " The Private Navy of Sgt. O' Farrell " 3, 4, IS. .. Wa•·ner's took Barbra Streisand's big Birley named his London disco Annabel after Manhattan townhouse off her hands for $400,000, his wife, and now they're separated. He's are offering it at $375,000; just a rrinor loss that opened a new pub around the corder, so to be keeps a te mperamentalstar haP?Y .. . Dr. Henry numinally safe, he's nall)ed it after himself, Kissinger settled the alimony war : his ex rewed "Mark's" ... The law now permits every sort of ... After four- marriages, Ernest Borgnine's weirdo (drag queens, pros of all stripes etc.) to ce1·tain at last he's in love : she's Tove Newman, disport in wild bars. The Umelight is lui-ing the 30-year.uld Las Vegas beauty saloniste ... sociologically slumming mobs .. . One such Maureen Stapleton's new muscular beau is uproar house brought this quick-analysis from a Ralph Roberts, th e Celebrity 's Masseur dainty type : "Warhol's been declared." (Marilyn Monroe, for instance) ... Endearing Is it true seven bronze statues of Mercury critique of the enchanting "Much Ado About have been swiped from alllp thatmanf ~th Ave, Nothing" musical from a 14-year-old as she larnp posts? ... We tell you It's like just before walked away from the marveloua show opening the Fall of Rome: a nat'l tour of a gay revue is night: "Daddy, we've walked two blocks, and I being rehearsed here, ' titled, "Guys Will Be still can't stop smiling!" Dolls" . ... Richard Chamberlain goes froJU , Paul Zindei, who playwrote the heavily ''hamlet" to the featheriest stage fun ': at the bombed "The Affairs of Mildred Will" comedy, Casino Rosse, the erstwhile TV medico said he fled quickly to H'wood and got away from the opens a legit tour .of "The Fanlastlcks" next sympathetic . frowns: he's off to write the month in Chicago for a holiday run, The original screenplay of "Marne" (Paul's an ex-Staten "Fantasticks" here keeps romplng in Its 13th Island chemistry teacher and glft¢d; even the year. Rich says he's in contention for the screen great four!Pulitzered Robert Sherwood came up version, being planned now. with a post-World War II fiop-"Tbe Rugged Paris is bowing to Yankee subculture: a Path," starring Spencer Tracy, and together McDonald's hamburgerie just opened there. they· couldn't keep it going ·past three sad Can CoL Sanders be far behind? .. , Playing it weeks)· ,.. The very stylish, sophisticated Julie safe : singer Ethel Ennis ·high.Ql tl!e Nat'! Wilson, in "21" with the handsome-<:hic Molly Anthem at the GOP convention and again at a Bern.1, dropped every polished pose as she Spiro Agnew bash in their mutual home slaw of ·passed, arou~d big photos of her two little lads, . Maryland; she also sang same at the Then Julie jetted off to exotic Tulaa, Okla., for a McGovern-Shriver campaign party, cafe date: presumably to aaluiA! Sarse's mom's 90th birth· The heavy.J\eri lded Charlie Chaplin old- day, E:thel's latest aim at the charts Ia Gladys silents r~ vivals are laying a silent egg .. , "The Shelley's "Does It Hurt ro Love?" Valachi Papers" got snippy N; Y. reviews, but Yul Brynner bou8ht a genuine London "'lhe public proved It doesn't find them infallible: double-decker bus, Should give him just the ,, • • ·• artd 10, m, cOIIJtit_.tJ, I fil!fl tlrat -~~ Variety's reports of grlli!Ses make the .Peter right-size headroom ... One Last Vesas owner, been ltere so sltart a time, tlte llfislatiYe pocess ttqilllll Maas film a hit; Variety headlines on Valachi· always on the prowl fer casino attractions, meta mob i11specfi011 trips to #loris, Madrid, llome , ••" ~tosses read variously "Valachi Whammo," noted with a al8b Henry Kluin8er's vast "Valachi Tall," "Valachi Potent," "Valachi headlined popularity IDd lllld, ' "l'd Jhe him ·. BoU," "Valachi Fat" '" The fine Wall St. area $5,000 a night just to sit at a rinplde table .:..If restaurant Delmonico's dropped $25,000 the first we could publicize It In ad~." ·, ATHENS - A contract was slgne.d last, w~ ek that guarantees an around-theclock complete emergency room coverage for the people of. Athens County. O'Bieness Hospital Administrator James I. Boyce said he was "delighted" ro sign the agreement which will provide 12 months certain, 24hour, seven-day weekly emergency room services continuously staffed by at least one qualified physician. Jack Farringwn, director of the Ohio Valley Health Ser· vices Foundation, said the contract also subsidizes, with fed eral funds, emergency services, the modification or expansion of the facilities and the purchase of additional equipment mutually agreed ro by OVHSF and the Health Services ., - Mental Health Administration (HSMHA). Boyce aaid the name will be changed from emergency room to "Ambulatory Care Center", to make way for _ greater services provided for under this contract. The expanded concept of an ambulatory care center will permitanyone seeking medical attention to come to the hospital at'any time and see a doctor. All fees for services will be normal and cusromary for the hospital service area, and will I Voice alf!ng Br'Way Tl~l E~·SE:'I T t f'uD ••":..:~ "~'' · C. IHLI POLI~ !!~ 1"n<:l AH P ubi.\~N f've • r 5 ~< ur<My l Area Deaths Mrs. Sally Freed MIDQLEPORT - Private flineral services will be held for Mrs. Robert Harriett Louise (Sally) Freed, 34, Columbus, ' who died Friday , at the Rawlings Coats Funeral home today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Freed worked for the FBI five years . and as secretary in the Loan Dept. of a Columbus bank seven years. Friends may call at tl!e funeral home today until time of services. Wendell Roush 'r hari"f • CHESHIRE Wendell (Wink) Roush, 67, Cheshire, Rt. 1, died Friday at 'Holzer Medical Center. Mr, Roush was born Oct. 30, 19115, at Cheshire the son of the , late Oliver and Mina , Rife Roush. He was also preceded in death by three brothers. Mr. Roush was a retired custodian at the Gallia County court house, retired machinist of the New York Central Railroad and owned and operated a coal mine. Dale Allensworth and Mr. Rotlsh managed the Cheshire Tigers litUe league baseball team several years , He was a member ·of the Cheshire Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Louise Bradbury Roush; two daughters, Mrs. William (Darlene) Price, Cheshire, and Miss Ortha Roush, Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs , Verna Tboma, Cillumbu•; Mrs. Ulith Frances, Dayton, Ky,, a~d Mrs. Ruth Turley, Dunbar; SIX grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and several 0~ o "~JI n n · L1"1LY >~ (~u•t 111 " P ublo\heu rv ~ " () "''''''"'" .,.,.., n~ u.r JOI M PO<'"I ~ roo H IIIIl S Q< U. (Or< wrH ••r d.< • Y o~-~ P~ s· 0 11•<" '•u "d ~ y 10( P•• MA : c SU ii \Cf.'< PI 0~ ><A TE> H> f G./'J; •pu h ' l r.b uM '" QI"O ~n<l Wr~l Y I Q "' ' ~ Onr il'd' \ 'o loi I' mon·~ ~ ' " ' I' I~ •<>•· w ~en 't1~ 0I M to"~~ ,..~"1'" 10 ~J Ot 1 11 nPIA' <l · '~d' ! ~" ·· ~ "!I " '" \P•r ·• ' D ubl • ~h·O ,.,., ,,," J •c 'I ' U ·I PU ' C '" '' ' '~ IO: ~ ' nf .. l' L------------------J , ,. .At. - ' ' USE MURPHY'S, EASY HOLDS UNTIL DEC. 22 LAYAWAY PLAN 10% DOWN PURCHASE $30 PRESTONE II !rom Warne• Brcs , a Warner Commun•Cal•ons EVEREADY BAnER_ IES GET YOUR 37~ FOR . sHOP·A·RAMA c.cmp~ny Cartoon ' ·u xufious ' EACH NIGHT $}99 IWICELMY (ANTI FREEZE GAL cOR D RESERVATION Adm.: Adults SUO Children 75c Show Starts 7 P.M. ''~ l'~ •~o ''" '" ,,. , ,.,n~' on"l '' "' 1 rlu ' '"~' • rn• tl r,, ' 0 'hP ""' "'' 11 '- '"•<•• ·on I I I BOB HOPE EVA MARIE SAINT ' '-'-"'-"'-' (Technicolor) 2 Walt Di sney Cla ssics 11 G" Running time Jlf1 Hrs. II one , ~., Il l 1 ,. mon t~ , ~ ~ >h••~ _""' O~Ih> \ 5 00 ln~ D~· •r ~tn • ""' w r .~." ~'I (1(1 \,. 1 ll!rn '""""'' i> IQ .SHOPA.SA FAMILY DAY IN AND DAY OUT, YOU SAVE AT MURPHY'S LOW! LOW! EVERYDAY P.RICES SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON ~-- UJ1lrljo<"'IIV ~I " "~ Tonightthru Wednesday TO All-Ca rtoon Feature Also > \1 ~9 ~•• v•O~r E~> I MPII "' 'r'O~ ~, ''' "' "'~'' "'~ "'""e' 'l'h••t~tro· !Technicolor) l',l l l< li uon · ··• o ;· • Wall Disney's 101 DALMATIANS > I ~ II G•lhuo l" ·1 ' r rlH ' l ' ets ADORNED WITH MAGNIFICENT REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD SPANISH CARVINGS $1:{)9 SALE PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY J7. SOFA AND MATCHING LOVE SEAT Magnificent 88" sofa a nd matching love sea t in a combinatio n of rich solid color ve lvet and fig ured jacqua rd velvet. All cushions, seat and back, a re revers ible for long.. lasting comfort and beauty. Heavy newe l posl ar ms, finia ls a nd base roil lend a dramatic acce nt to the lux urious fabrics. Act naw for best choice of colors a t thi s spec ial price. ! nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyge r Fre e Will Baptist Church, with the Rev. John · Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hnl Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home today from 4 p.m. until noon Monday when the body-will be taken w the church to lie in sta te one hour prior to ser· vices. Masonic services will be held this evening at 6:30p.m, at the funeral home conducted by Cheshire Masonic Lodge, ., · John M. Warth HARTFORD, W. Va . - John Michael Warth, five-year old son of David and Florence Gibbs Warth of Hartford died at 4:50 a.m. Saturday in Ple'aaant Valley Hospital afiA!r a short illness. The child, born January 21, 1007 in Pomeroy, was a member of the Church' of Christ in Christian Union at Hartford where he attended regularly. In addition w his parents, he is survived by two brothers, David and Floyd, and eight sisters, Linda , Susan, Recta, Mary , Freda , Patricia, Tammy and Helen ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl·warth of Hartford, and a · maternal grandfather, Charles Gibbs of Hartford, Funera I services will be at I p:m. Tuesday in the Church of Christ In Christian Union at Hartford with the Rev, Bill Campbell officiating, Burial will follow in Graham CemeiA!ry. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after noon Monday . FROM OUR @oreBa @0H@G~l0r:2 by international ,, AVAILABLE ONLY AT OPEN' MONDAY & FRIDAY71l 8 P.M: LARRY'S. WAYSLDE · URNITUREJrd & OLIVE A SHOP-A·RAMA STORE GALLIPOLIS, 0. •. ., I 1 1> • '-U!.' I "''""' "·' >>'o•.t.l ~ ,p-o "" " ' ""' ) f ( On~ 0 '" " q,· f.',(,~~ · ' ' U~1~ ; '"' '""D ·~ C• o • Tonight thru Tuesday Novemb er 24-211 l'•··~ I '"'"" ' ''' ' " " ·r-------------------------~ BEHHl'S WORLD •' '",\ \ 'I EL \l.llf'¥ Pu !•l•• ~ ·~~ ( U STORE HOURS DAILY :30 TO MEIGS THEATRE --~- - - - ~--- - -------· ~~ Pomeroy COLO\l · Anlal, Jr ., Pl. Pleasant, $17.50 ; illegal pa rkin g; James D. Parson$, Racine, RD, $159.55, ta king ' illegal dee r, $159.55, aiding in taking illegal deer ; Regina! G. Gumm, Parkersburg, $77.50, overload ; Carl E. Boice, Minera iwe lls, Ohi o, $180.50, overl oad ; Da na Aldridge, Racine, RD, and Millard Greenlee, Jr., Leon , w. Va., $159.55 each, taking illegal deer ; Robert Moodi spa ugh, Middleport, $25 excessive speed. 'Dinguss, Dexter, Rt. I, $25 and costs, driving under suspension, $10 and costs, failure to tra nsfer ; James E. Taylor, Racihe, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, driving under suspension, $10 and costs, failure to transfer; Edgar Long, Wellston, $51 and costs,'$21 suspended, overload; Craig Hanning, Albany, RD, $25 and cos'ts, five days con. finement, larceny . F9rfeiting bonds weie Jay Hartnon , Parkersburg, and Victor J ones, Crown City, $27.50 each, speeding; Jose ph a . .. ""' 10 Fined, 9. give up h~nds a Oii.J.' . . or Clj•pter OES will meet al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith, Spring Ave. drinks. by the sponsoring organization Saturday. Preparing the meal were Elks John Hood Bob Nibert Charles Carter . and Jerry Nibert. POMEROY - Ten defendanl.s were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. GALLIPOLIS - Two .deer Fined by Judge Frank W. were kiUed in traffic accidents Porter were, William W. investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State High- Harris, Pomeroy, $10 and cos ts, excessiv e speed; way PatroL The first was killed at I :10 Raymond B. Hodge, Minerva, p.m, Friday on Rt. 233, eight Ohio, Ronald · E. Cronin, IA!nths of a mile west of Rt. 141. WhiP!Jie, Ohio and Edward G. The animal ran into the path of Wagner, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and an auto operated by Darrell C. cosl.s each, speeding; Clarence Haeberlin, Rt, I, Kitts Hill, Potl.s, Cheshire Rl. 2, $10 and Ohio. There was minor dama ge cos ts , stop sign violation; Robert J . Hawley, Jr. , to his car. · · William H, Scott, 80, Rt, I, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Gallipolis, was charged with license suspended for 1972-73, failure to · stop within the taking illegal deer ; Clinton M. assured clear distance following an accident at 3:30 ARRIVES IN THAILAND p.m. on Little Kyger Rd. BIDWELL - U.S. Air Force According to officers, Scott's Staff Sergeant Henry A. car struck the rear end of an Skidmore, Jr., son of Mr. and auto driven by Emerson Reese, Mrs. Henry A. Skidmore, Sr., Rt. I, Cheshire. Rt. I, Bidwell , Ohio, has Another deer was killed in an arrived for duty at Ubon Royal accident on Rt, 33, five tenths Thai AFB, Thailand. of a mile south of County Rd, Sergean t Skidmore, a food 20. Officers said the animal ran service specialist, is assigned inw the path of a car driven by to the 8th Services Squadron· of Roy D. Hammon, 47, Rt. a.- the Pac ific Air Forces Glouster. There was minor ( PACAF ) which provides damage to his car. tactical air power supporting the U. S. and its allies in TO BUILD POOL Southeast Asis and the Far COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The Ea st. Before his arrival in Coshocton County village of Thailand, he served at LockWest Lafayette will receive bourne AFB,. Ohio. $55,9QO in matchlng.funds from ' THe'l'li~r\!~ll~ t 'i's n a''~~GI tl!e federal Bureau of Outdoor graduate of North Gallia High Recreation ro build swim· School, Vinton . His wife is the ming pool complex, th~ Ohio former Elaine G. Willaume Department of Natural from France, They are the Resources announced, parents of three children, The $110,000 project will in- Patricia; Mary and Henry. elude a swimming pool, wading pool and batl!house. NAMED clJR'ATOR COLUMBUS (UP! )- C. J. Solomon, MI. Vernon, has been named supervisor and curawr of Malabar Farm, home of the · BOSTON UPSET late author Louis Bromfield. AMHERST, Mass. (UPI ) Solomon, longtime friend of Senior halfback Paul Metallo Bromfield,, is a member of ran for rno touchdowns, one of Friends of the Land, the group 73 yards, Saturday as which moved to preserve the Massachusetts chewed up conservation showplace when favored Boston College, 28-7. Bromfield died in 1956. Lassie 6. ... - ....... m., Past m atr ons AREA F1NAusrs wno pal'tlclpalea m 11M! second an· nual Hoop Shoot ContA!st sponsored by Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 were treated to french fries, hamburgers and soft 8: 3D-Jack lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. SPECIAL SERVICES 1There will be a special memorial services for the late Or, Stanley Plattenburg, '· former rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, at I :30 p.DL Sunday at the w.•N.t.•.• '•:-!•»':'" ·· ••• · '{r' ffl.AO-•.t ..o:•:o•;o-...' Z,;.o,•...•.•.w,'':-'•'' •,•• ,_..._!•'•V·'-'..O:.Q.1:.0:.'T.1 ~>;>;. • .J'.V • •~.-J<N;.o;. .•.M:;!~n~ ."N:.0:.9~;·;o; • ' . Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Plat-· .~--.-;.-UN••••• ~ tenbutg and some of the Children plan to attend .. Grace Episcopal Church invites {riends of the Plattenburgs. . ~ Memorials for the late Dr , ® Plattenburg will be accepted By Helen Hottel by Mrs. J:0. Roedel, treasurer of the church, marked, "Dr. ;_ ~ Plattenburg Memorial Fund," The Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie, rector of St, Peter's Episcopal "Miss Heroin" Gets Around Church in 'Gallipolis , will Dear Helen and Sue : preside Sunday. My brother sent me this poem from Florida and I think it's something everyone: should read. Hope you'll print it, though I don't know the author. - JUDY Us. Liquor control efficiency expected from streamlining · 6, MURPHY'S, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LODGE TO MEET 11 : 3D-Make AWish 6, 13; Rex Hum bard 8; Changing Times 15; This Is The Answer 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Sports Challenge 3. 12:Do-CBPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting 20 : Rev. Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Sacred Hee. rt 15. 12:3D-Revival Fires 13; Pro Football Pre-Game Shows 8; Meet the Press 3, 4, IS. I: oo-Pro Footba 113, 4, 8, 10, 15; lower lighthouse 13. l :3o-lssues & Answer s p.m. Frida); on Firsl Ave. Mr:s. ·Henry Davis, 70, Rt. t, Wine her , Pa . There was Cheshire, w~s charged assured moderate damage to both cars. clear distance following an A final. accide.nt oCcurred at accident at l: 40 p.m. Friday. 10 :10 p.m. on Pine St. where an Oavis' car struck ;the rear end. auto driven by John Michael of an auto drive~ by 'LcQna · McCarty, 16, Gallipolis, · was · Marie ·Davis , 51, Rt: 4, str~ck by an unknown v~hicle. and fence. There was heavy Focus on Columbus 4; 'Brother Buzz 6, of bonds' goal goal. . .... q This Is fhe Answer J; Time for T imothy 4. quantities of earth, VIsibility at the intersection hlis been a problem - anil dangerous - to motorists . More earth will be moved so as oo relieve the problem, roU11wir1J..: an accid ent at I :05 damage to his car . Betty J . Woodal l, ~ 5, Ga llipolis, was cited for failure to yield the right of way 7:3o-Falth For Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3;· lamp Unto My Feet 10. · 8:DO-Leonard Repass 8.; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Servicel3; Mormon Choir 3; look Up a!'d live 10; Day of Discovery 4. '8:3.o-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8i Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires .JJ; Kathryn Kuhlam 6: Camera Three 10, . 9:tl0-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Hum bard IS ; Oral Roberts 10; Old-Time Gospel Hour 8. 9: 3D-Church by Side of Road 4 ; Good News 13; Prayer of Thpnksglving 10. 10: OD-Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This Is the Life 3; Archie's Fun House 8; Movie "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness" 10. 10:3o-This is the Life IS ; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre Dame Highlights B. . . 11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Joy in Living 13; Consumer Report 1S; Meigs at 86.4% 'roMEROY - October 1972 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were ~IJ million. The State attained 92.1 pet, of its annual sales quota October 31, with sales totaling $317 million for the first len months, Theodore T. Reed, - Jr,, Meigs County Volunteer savings Bonds Chairmail, reported October ·aales of Savings Bonds in the County were f23,353. At the end, of October the County achieved 86.4 pet, of Its annual sales . ~ .;. .}:.. ( 6:oo-Film 4. 6:3D-Doy of Discovery 4; News maker '72 13; Bob Harrington 6; Faith For Today 10. 7:DO-Communique 6 ; Old Time Gospel Hour 13;' Blastoff 10; j l'hrce \Vu()(lall pulled into lhe path or' vestiga ted by city police uf- a11 auto driven by . Alice M. riters. .Stuver, ;12, Gallipolis. There Larry . F' . Miller, · 32, WtJS minor damage to· both Ga llipolis, was charged wi th CH I'S. DWI foll owing an accident on Mill Creek Rd . Office rs said Miller lost control of his car which struck a Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectJ·ic pule .· ,· ~ dl'ivcrs were charged following 1raffit' cu:cidents rriday in- • I • • •' 0 �"' •.. 5~ Tbe SllidoyTimea ·Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. :!B. 1972 . 4~The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sun<llly, l..u·... n.:ill.;c ·Henry ;.Jni,J Vitkrt•. Voun~ , Miss Mollie Johnson, Jc. ces. Connie and Rebecca, ~nd Mrs. Tom Smith, .of 1· Cedarville; Mrs. Jaines 'ITenl, Tom JOhnson, Mrs. Demmie . Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey Brown "calllpl11is-. Jdarysyille; Mrs. Rob,Prr Hart, Columbus; Mr . •and Mrs . Carroll Snider, Dout' and Christine and Mrs . l'red Snider, Zanesville ; Mrs. Harrison N. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · Rupe , South Zanesville ; Mrs. Freda Deeter, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs . James Everhart and Michelle, . Vandala, and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse. Also, Mrs. Elma Iinboden aild Mrs. Donna imboden .and Jayne, Minersville; Mrs. Roy Gilkison and Thebna and Mrs. Donald Cox, CrOwn City; Mrs. Leo Searls,' L. D. Hartinger, Mrs. James Rickman, Mrs. · · Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Henry Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner and Terry, all of Middleporl; Mrs. samuel Fry, THE FINEST SANDWICH Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, Rutland ; Mr. and OBTAINABLE Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. Lois . ' 'Fantastiks _,' musical·to b~ presented The popular musical romance "The Fan!Qslicks" ·will be th e gala holiday . production of Community Players of Huntington . . Ditected by Paul Osborne, the play will open Friday, Dec. 1, at the . Huntington Galleries, · ~33 McCoy" Road. The curtain will rise on Uie light-hearted musical at 8 p.m. on Det.l, 2and 3and on Friday and saturday, Dec, 15and 16. A matinee will be presented Sunday, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. For · reservations call Mrs. Eloise Bond, Community Players executive secretary at 429-3705, or address inquiries to Box 1713, Huntington. •. "The Fanl.!ticks" is a fantasy that .combines romantic drama, satire, farce, slapstick and beautiful music to create a full evening of en\ertainment. Memorable songs from the show include "Try to grilled, wi th a most skillful blend of melted cheese, cr i sp gr een let tuce, Remember," "Soon it's Gonna Ra[n" and "Beyond that Road Lies a Shining World. " The cast includes Beth McVey, Paul Templon, Charlie Thompson, Ron Fowler, Karl Honaker and Mark Lenning. The show was crea ted by Tom Jones and Harvey L. Schmidt and has played conilnuously since its offBroadway opening in 1960, setting a record as the longestrunning musical. MR. AND MRS. LARRY M. COX tomato, onion, pick le slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing . r·-··w.-~.--~~~------.. f · POMEROY .- The U1irtieUr wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . No rman Bahr, Pomeroy, RI.J, was celebrated BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Chet Wozney tells us that what this country needs is a good nickel cigar for a quar· ter. • • • If ~veryone kept in .. trim, a lot of bar b e r s . would be, happi~r. ..... MR. AND MRS. DAVID .SECOY EACH Served on a gigantic toasted bun .. . --~---~ - ~~!!2~l~!~~~~.-~....J KERR - Miss Frances Kemper, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kemper, Kerr, and David Secoy, son of John Secoy and the late Mrs. John Secoy, Athens, were united in marriage at the bride's home, Wednesday, Sept. 9. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lilac, street length dress and a corsage of white carnations. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Graham, Gallipolis. Serving as matron o! honor was Mrs. George Miller, sister "THAT OlD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO., . - RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. James S. Porter III and three sons returned to their home in Columbus, saturday. They had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. CHESHIRE - The Old J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis Kyger Freewill Baptist Church for the past two weeks. Cheshire, was the se tting for Linda Gardner weds Larry Cox JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT PIANOS ' And CHRISTM~S MUSIC' THIS YEAR GIVE A PIANO OR ORGAN the Sept. 16 wedding of Miss with black accessories and also Linda Lou Gardner to Larry wore a corsage of white car" Michael Cox. nations. The bride is t~e daughter of A reception honoring the Mr. and Mrs. George L. newlywegs, was held imGardner, Rt. 2, Cheshire; and mediate ly foll owing the the bridegroom is the son of ceremony at the Kyger Creek Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Employees . Clubhou se, (Pete ) Cox, Rt. 2,'Crown City. Cheshire. The bride's table was Vases of white gladi oli, covered with a light blue ·flanked by two seven-branch !Jlblecloth topped with a white '' candela.bra, decorated the lace !Jlblecloth, The three· · altar of the church. Nuptial tiered wedding cake was music was furnished by Mrs. decorated with light blue roses, Briggs Kirby, Cheshire, who white bel!Js .and silver leaves . played a selection of The traditional miniature bride traditional weddin~ songs. The and groom stood on the second cand lelight ceremony was layer of the cake wjt~ the top '·' performed by the Rev. C. J . layer of the cake being placed Lemley at 6:30p.m. on four white columns over the Given in marriage by her bride and groom. Light blue father, the bride wore a floor candles were placed on each length gown of white silk side o! the cake. Fruit punch, organza . The empire style coffee, mini.! and nuts combodice and long sleeves were o! pleted the table. Hanging in Alencon lace with a high front o! the table was a row o{ sca lloped neckline trimmed while bells, trimmed in light with seed pearls. The A-line blue, with each bell containing skirt and chapel length train a dark blue letter spelling out were accented with Alencon "Linda and Larry." lace appliques . Presiding at the reception The bride's headpiece was of table were Mrs. Patty Snider, · bonnet styling of Venise lace, Za nesville; Mrs . Mickey delicately trimmed with ' seed Smith , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Brenda pearls and highlighted with Jenkins, Bidwell ; Mrs. Lucille loop pearls, to which her Rupe, Cheshire; and Mrs . bouffant, shoulder length veil Patty Rickman, Middleport. of silk illusion was attached. Each wore a corsage Of white She ca rried a cascade bouquet carnations. of while carnations with an The new Mrs. Cox is emorchid in the center to carry ployed as a medical secretary through her color scheme of ~t the Holzer Medical Center lilac. .Clinic. Mr. Cox is employed at · Mrs. Elata Everhart, the Bob Myers' Ashland Ser· vanda lia, cousin of the bride, vice Center. was rna tron of honor. BridesThe couple is residing in maids were Miss Sandra Cox, Eureka. Crown Ci ty , sister of the Out of town guests attending bridegroom and Miss Christine w.ere Mrs. Glenn Rupe, and Snider, Zanesville, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Duhkle, the bl'ide. Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and The attehdants wore gowns Mrs. Alan Swindell, Athens; of identical styling and color. Mr. and Mrs. James French, The floor length gowns Washington Court House ; Mrs. were of lila c lace on acetate, fashioned with an empire sty le waist accented with a dark lilac velvet bow, Aline skirt, long sleeves and scooped neckline. The bo\v headpieces were of dark lilac velvet, matc hing the bows on the dresses, to which a short .J light lilac veil was attached. Each carried a bouquet of white carnations tinted in light lilac with light and dark lilac I)IUI ICOIIIIMI DIIGINIIIS streamers. Each wore ' dark ( lilac shoes, white wrist length gloves and a silver cross pendant, which was a gift from the bride. To Serving as best man for his Or brother was Freddie Cox, Crown City. Ushers were Donald Cox, Crow n City, Thank You brother of thP bridegroom and Jay Eva ns, Gallipolis. Brand · Guests were registered by Stanley Miss Nancy ·Cox, Crown City, · sister of the bridegroom. Sllf' gave packages of rice wrapped in lilac nylon net and tied with a darker Iliac ribbon to all of the guests. · For her daughter's .wedding, Mrs. Gardner wore a light blue oz. can crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnalions. Mrs. Cox wore a rose pink knit dress Since 1859 um Everything Is GuarantHd Satisfy·Money BGck ' FAMOUS BRANO NAMES • LOWREY • STORY & ClARK and OTHERS BRUNICARDI · HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 Stele St., Gallipolis 446-0687 I KERR - Mr. and Mrs. David Secoy was honored with a wedding shower Sept. 20. The couple was married Sept. 9 af the bride's home. A!tending the shower were Karen Burns, Virginia Fuller, Theresa Price, Nettie ·carter, Amy Sexton, Mrs . Lowell Kemper, Glori.. Kemper, Ann Shaw, Audrey Hatton, Kathie I A[[ ·3 STO I SUNDAY ONLY! I WOMENS ._1_s.._UN-DA...,Y..... oN.... LY..,!__,1 ~--'--"' knots from getting greosy. of the bride, and best man was George P. Miller, brother-inlaw of the bfide. . The bride atte nded North Gallia High School, and is presently employed as an L.P.N. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. The bridegroom attended Athens High School and is presently empl oyed at the Vandium Tool Company ,' Athens. A reception honoring the newly married couple was held following the wedding. DUSTERS EVERYDAY $3.94 STOCK! Kemper , Barbara Kemper, Hazel Persi nger, Olive Kemper, Kate Dauber, Ruth Fuller, Olie Burnette, Mary Burnett and Janet Miller. Sending gilts were Myrtle Kemper, Ann Stanley, Janet Browning, Kathie Payne, Fae Kimes , Lucille Voreh, Kay Bahr and Agnes >Myers. j DAUGHTER BORN ·Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. L;ee of Waldorf, Maryland, are announcing the birth of their first child, born early Tuesday, Nov. 21. The child has been named Heather Anne and weighed ten pounds and ten ounces. Mrs. Lee is the former Carol Sue Hunter, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter o! St. Louis Park, Minnesota. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee, · 741 Fourth Ave. • • BARBARA FISHER Barbara. Kay Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mason Fisher, sings with the All Ohio Youth Choir directed by Glenville Thomas of Zanesville. Selected to represent Southern High.School, Miss Fisher first performed with the Youth Choir at the 1972 Ohio Stale Fair. She is taking a college preparatory course at Southern High School where she plays with the marching, concert and pep bands; is band president, a member of the Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, M president, and active In the French Club. I ME:NS SIZE 6112 TO 12 r ' 6 Quilrt Uti lily Wooden KEEPSAKE · PLASTIC Clothespins BOXES PAIL' 7 Coil Spring! 'Regular 19c · Regular 84c 3 Desigqs 12¢PKG. 5 ¢ Dozens of Uses Regula~ 24c BOYS BOXER PANTS Size 4 T07 Solids-Plaids REGULAR $1.67 $~~~ Regular sac Leather Strap Open TII8 PM Short and Bore The little black d I nne r dress, short and bare this season, can focus even more attention on the legs. Wear a pair ol glittery stockings for that extra sparkle. now only EXPANDO RACK -_. You'll Use For .. Many Things! Plutlc ceblntl 50¢ In W11r1ul grain flnlah. • Private listening earphone • Instant picture and sound SYMPATHY . FLOWERS THE SLEEP SENTRY II you • See thla Reinote COntrol TV by Moto~ola today· • Point Pleasant • Mason, W. Va. • Silver Bridge Plaza OfPARTMf.NT STOft£ Nite Fun Beads Irrldeseent p Ia s tIc bead necklaces in rich colors or see-through beads on long strings are the latest In fun · . jewelry. CUITING BOARD bARK F.INISH- WOOOEN A DISCOUNT . . Monday WOODEN . 16¢ S.U NDAY ONLY- 5 HOUR SALE . dALLIPOUS - The second quar terly meeting of the Ohio State ·Association of Emblem Clubs and the West Virginia Club, was held Nov. ll and 12, at the Elks Lodge. Hosted by the Gallipolis Emblem Club No . .199, registration reached 120 members, representing 22 clubs. Slate president, Martha Hilend of Jackson, . Emblem Club No. 260, conducted the business meeting. Reports of the Committees were . given and there was a discussion of · lhe 1973 convention to be held 'in October, 1973, at Atlantic City. Angie Claus, Lorain , Emblem Club No. 3?Q, will be insta lled as Supreme President at~)3t convention. Mrs. Claus was. presented and made an honorary past stale president of Ohio during the. business meeting. This year's motto for the state association is "Pride in the past and faith in the future ." Bette Null, Galli polis E'"- GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Shafer of Kettering, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Seldon to Jeffrey Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simmonns, 424 Hedgewood Dr. Miss Shafer is a Senior at Morehead State Univ.ersity majoring in Education. Mr. Simmons received his degree in business administration from Morehead State and is an assistant manager for the K-Mart store in Louisville, Ky. The wedding is set for Dec. 30 at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Kettering, Ohio. $ 88 Decorated Ceramic . Engagement -announced :rrt- Package of 18 with a surprise buffet dinner at their home on Nov. 5. Several friends and relatives gathered to help celebrate tire occasion. Many lovely gifts were opened and acknowledged by the honored couple. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr and Jane Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Terri !,ynn, Jim and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Winters; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sparks; Mrs. Evelyn Well, Barbara, Kenne th, and Brian; Mr . and Mrs . Deryl Well ; Mr .· and Mrs. Russell Well ; Mr. and Mrs . Don VanMeter; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ambrose, Janet and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Sr., Johnnie and P~m; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips; Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Barbara and granddaughter Lori Lea Burke; Roger Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Conley, Lynn and Susan Brooke. State. meeting held locally JANE SELDON SHAFER OFF THE PRICE ON ANY PAIR .. PRUNE . 37~ • • • Keep your chins up , .. men. It keeps your tie Ker,npers honored with shower WHOLE PLUMS 30 Our n e i g h b or says that women's lip has been famik iar lo him during 25 years of marriage. Kefnper-Secoy exchange vows 11!\t~~ TRY SOME OF OUR DELICIOUS POTATO OR 2nd &OLIVE ST. on ·. 30th anniversary ·c Overstuffed with a quarter pounO of U.S. choice beef, fresh l y groUnd and The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 26 the ,3JJst day of 1972 with 35 to . follow , The moon is between its full stage and l~sl quar\er . The morning stars are Venus, saturn , and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of sagittarius. John Harvard, founder .of Harvard University, was born on Nov. 26, 1607. On this day in history: In 1789, President George Washington set the day aside as one of na tional thanksgiving for adoption of the United States Constitution. Bahrs .hon-ored MO 1 OIIOLA ... makers of Quasat.: color TV . • OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1 PMT06 PM while watching TV, when the station goes off the air _(and providing there's no Interfering signal on Ihe station) !he Sleep Sentry goes Into action and automatically turns off the TV for you. To Soften Sorrow By larry's Wayside Rurniture 3nl l OUV£ • · MEMBER OF SHOP:UAMA Dudley's Florist serving: Gallipolis, Po111eroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co., w. Va. .GALlJPOUS, OHIO • I ,. . ' .t .' I blem Club president, gave the welcome. Martha Fulk, Akron Emblem Club No. 57, gave the response. Ann.Wickline was chairman for . saturday evening's enter!Jlinment It was very nice with live music, dancing and · lots of delicious snacks. Evalee Myers was chairman for Sunday brunch. Jo Ann Allen was chairman for Sunday's dinner and everything was lovely and very much ap. preciated . Following the dinner, hostess gilts were presented· by the Gallipolis Emblem Club to the state president, Martha Hilend , and ·slate marshal, Avonelle Da vi~ . Mrs. Hilend is the mother of Jo Ann Thomp. son, a very. active member of the Gallipolis Emblem Club. She is a past president and also chairman of· the State Association . The third quarterly meeting will be held April 14, 1973 at Galion, Ohio. �"' •.. 5~ Tbe SllidoyTimea ·Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. :!B. 1972 . 4~The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sun<llly, l..u·... n.:ill.;c ·Henry ;.Jni,J Vitkrt•. Voun~ , Miss Mollie Johnson, Jc. ces. Connie and Rebecca, ~nd Mrs. Tom Smith, .of 1· Cedarville; Mrs. Jaines 'ITenl, Tom JOhnson, Mrs. Demmie . Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey Brown "calllpl11is-. Jdarysyille; Mrs. Rob,Prr Hart, Columbus; Mr . •and Mrs . Carroll Snider, Dout' and Christine and Mrs . l'red Snider, Zanesville ; Mrs. Harrison N. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · Rupe , South Zanesville ; Mrs. Freda Deeter, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs . James Everhart and Michelle, . Vandala, and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse. Also, Mrs. Elma Iinboden aild Mrs. Donna imboden .and Jayne, Minersville; Mrs. Roy Gilkison and Thebna and Mrs. Donald Cox, CrOwn City; Mrs. Leo Searls,' L. D. Hartinger, Mrs. James Rickman, Mrs. · · Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Henry Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner and Terry, all of Middleporl; Mrs. samuel Fry, THE FINEST SANDWICH Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, Rutland ; Mr. and OBTAINABLE Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. Lois . ' 'Fantastiks _,' musical·to b~ presented The popular musical romance "The Fan!Qslicks" ·will be th e gala holiday . production of Community Players of Huntington . . Ditected by Paul Osborne, the play will open Friday, Dec. 1, at the . Huntington Galleries, · ~33 McCoy" Road. The curtain will rise on Uie light-hearted musical at 8 p.m. on Det.l, 2and 3and on Friday and saturday, Dec, 15and 16. A matinee will be presented Sunday, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. For · reservations call Mrs. Eloise Bond, Community Players executive secretary at 429-3705, or address inquiries to Box 1713, Huntington. •. "The Fanl.!ticks" is a fantasy that .combines romantic drama, satire, farce, slapstick and beautiful music to create a full evening of en\ertainment. Memorable songs from the show include "Try to grilled, wi th a most skillful blend of melted cheese, cr i sp gr een let tuce, Remember," "Soon it's Gonna Ra[n" and "Beyond that Road Lies a Shining World. " The cast includes Beth McVey, Paul Templon, Charlie Thompson, Ron Fowler, Karl Honaker and Mark Lenning. The show was crea ted by Tom Jones and Harvey L. Schmidt and has played conilnuously since its offBroadway opening in 1960, setting a record as the longestrunning musical. MR. AND MRS. LARRY M. COX tomato, onion, pick le slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing . r·-··w.-~.--~~~------.. f · POMEROY .- The U1irtieUr wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . No rman Bahr, Pomeroy, RI.J, was celebrated BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Chet Wozney tells us that what this country needs is a good nickel cigar for a quar· ter. • • • If ~veryone kept in .. trim, a lot of bar b e r s . would be, happi~r. ..... MR. AND MRS. DAVID .SECOY EACH Served on a gigantic toasted bun .. . --~---~ - ~~!!2~l~!~~~~.-~....J KERR - Miss Frances Kemper, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kemper, Kerr, and David Secoy, son of John Secoy and the late Mrs. John Secoy, Athens, were united in marriage at the bride's home, Wednesday, Sept. 9. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lilac, street length dress and a corsage of white carnations. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Graham, Gallipolis. Serving as matron o! honor was Mrs. George Miller, sister "THAT OlD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO., . - RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. James S. Porter III and three sons returned to their home in Columbus, saturday. They had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. CHESHIRE - The Old J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis Kyger Freewill Baptist Church for the past two weeks. Cheshire, was the se tting for Linda Gardner weds Larry Cox JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT PIANOS ' And CHRISTM~S MUSIC' THIS YEAR GIVE A PIANO OR ORGAN the Sept. 16 wedding of Miss with black accessories and also Linda Lou Gardner to Larry wore a corsage of white car" Michael Cox. nations. The bride is t~e daughter of A reception honoring the Mr. and Mrs. George L. newlywegs, was held imGardner, Rt. 2, Cheshire; and mediate ly foll owing the the bridegroom is the son of ceremony at the Kyger Creek Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Employees . Clubhou se, (Pete ) Cox, Rt. 2,'Crown City. Cheshire. The bride's table was Vases of white gladi oli, covered with a light blue ·flanked by two seven-branch !Jlblecloth topped with a white '' candela.bra, decorated the lace !Jlblecloth, The three· · altar of the church. Nuptial tiered wedding cake was music was furnished by Mrs. decorated with light blue roses, Briggs Kirby, Cheshire, who white bel!Js .and silver leaves . played a selection of The traditional miniature bride traditional weddin~ songs. The and groom stood on the second cand lelight ceremony was layer of the cake wjt~ the top '·' performed by the Rev. C. J . layer of the cake being placed Lemley at 6:30p.m. on four white columns over the Given in marriage by her bride and groom. Light blue father, the bride wore a floor candles were placed on each length gown of white silk side o! the cake. Fruit punch, organza . The empire style coffee, mini.! and nuts combodice and long sleeves were o! pleted the table. Hanging in Alencon lace with a high front o! the table was a row o{ sca lloped neckline trimmed while bells, trimmed in light with seed pearls. The A-line blue, with each bell containing skirt and chapel length train a dark blue letter spelling out were accented with Alencon "Linda and Larry." lace appliques . Presiding at the reception The bride's headpiece was of table were Mrs. Patty Snider, · bonnet styling of Venise lace, Za nesville; Mrs . Mickey delicately trimmed with ' seed Smith , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Brenda pearls and highlighted with Jenkins, Bidwell ; Mrs. Lucille loop pearls, to which her Rupe, Cheshire; and Mrs . bouffant, shoulder length veil Patty Rickman, Middleport. of silk illusion was attached. Each wore a corsage Of white She ca rried a cascade bouquet carnations. of while carnations with an The new Mrs. Cox is emorchid in the center to carry ployed as a medical secretary through her color scheme of ~t the Holzer Medical Center lilac. .Clinic. Mr. Cox is employed at · Mrs. Elata Everhart, the Bob Myers' Ashland Ser· vanda lia, cousin of the bride, vice Center. was rna tron of honor. BridesThe couple is residing in maids were Miss Sandra Cox, Eureka. Crown Ci ty , sister of the Out of town guests attending bridegroom and Miss Christine w.ere Mrs. Glenn Rupe, and Snider, Zanesville, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Duhkle, the bl'ide. Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and The attehdants wore gowns Mrs. Alan Swindell, Athens; of identical styling and color. Mr. and Mrs. James French, The floor length gowns Washington Court House ; Mrs. were of lila c lace on acetate, fashioned with an empire sty le waist accented with a dark lilac velvet bow, Aline skirt, long sleeves and scooped neckline. The bo\v headpieces were of dark lilac velvet, matc hing the bows on the dresses, to which a short .J light lilac veil was attached. Each carried a bouquet of white carnations tinted in light lilac with light and dark lilac I)IUI ICOIIIIMI DIIGINIIIS streamers. Each wore ' dark ( lilac shoes, white wrist length gloves and a silver cross pendant, which was a gift from the bride. To Serving as best man for his Or brother was Freddie Cox, Crown City. Ushers were Donald Cox, Crow n City, Thank You brother of thP bridegroom and Jay Eva ns, Gallipolis. Brand · Guests were registered by Stanley Miss Nancy ·Cox, Crown City, · sister of the bridegroom. Sllf' gave packages of rice wrapped in lilac nylon net and tied with a darker Iliac ribbon to all of the guests. · For her daughter's .wedding, Mrs. Gardner wore a light blue oz. can crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnalions. Mrs. Cox wore a rose pink knit dress Since 1859 um Everything Is GuarantHd Satisfy·Money BGck ' FAMOUS BRANO NAMES • LOWREY • STORY & ClARK and OTHERS BRUNICARDI · HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 Stele St., Gallipolis 446-0687 I KERR - Mr. and Mrs. David Secoy was honored with a wedding shower Sept. 20. The couple was married Sept. 9 af the bride's home. A!tending the shower were Karen Burns, Virginia Fuller, Theresa Price, Nettie ·carter, Amy Sexton, Mrs . Lowell Kemper, Glori.. Kemper, Ann Shaw, Audrey Hatton, Kathie I A[[ ·3 STO I SUNDAY ONLY! I WOMENS ._1_s.._UN-DA...,Y..... oN.... LY..,!__,1 ~--'--"' knots from getting greosy. of the bride, and best man was George P. Miller, brother-inlaw of the bfide. . The bride atte nded North Gallia High School, and is presently employed as an L.P.N. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. The bridegroom attended Athens High School and is presently empl oyed at the Vandium Tool Company ,' Athens. A reception honoring the newly married couple was held following the wedding. DUSTERS EVERYDAY $3.94 STOCK! Kemper , Barbara Kemper, Hazel Persi nger, Olive Kemper, Kate Dauber, Ruth Fuller, Olie Burnette, Mary Burnett and Janet Miller. Sending gilts were Myrtle Kemper, Ann Stanley, Janet Browning, Kathie Payne, Fae Kimes , Lucille Voreh, Kay Bahr and Agnes >Myers. j DAUGHTER BORN ·Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. L;ee of Waldorf, Maryland, are announcing the birth of their first child, born early Tuesday, Nov. 21. The child has been named Heather Anne and weighed ten pounds and ten ounces. Mrs. Lee is the former Carol Sue Hunter, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter o! St. Louis Park, Minnesota. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee, · 741 Fourth Ave. • • BARBARA FISHER Barbara. Kay Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mason Fisher, sings with the All Ohio Youth Choir directed by Glenville Thomas of Zanesville. Selected to represent Southern High.School, Miss Fisher first performed with the Youth Choir at the 1972 Ohio Stale Fair. She is taking a college preparatory course at Southern High School where she plays with the marching, concert and pep bands; is band president, a member of the Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, M president, and active In the French Club. I ME:NS SIZE 6112 TO 12 r ' 6 Quilrt Uti lily Wooden KEEPSAKE · PLASTIC Clothespins BOXES PAIL' 7 Coil Spring! 'Regular 19c · Regular 84c 3 Desigqs 12¢PKG. 5 ¢ Dozens of Uses Regula~ 24c BOYS BOXER PANTS Size 4 T07 Solids-Plaids REGULAR $1.67 $~~~ Regular sac Leather Strap Open TII8 PM Short and Bore The little black d I nne r dress, short and bare this season, can focus even more attention on the legs. Wear a pair ol glittery stockings for that extra sparkle. now only EXPANDO RACK -_. You'll Use For .. Many Things! Plutlc ceblntl 50¢ In W11r1ul grain flnlah. • Private listening earphone • Instant picture and sound SYMPATHY . FLOWERS THE SLEEP SENTRY II you • See thla Reinote COntrol TV by Moto~ola today· • Point Pleasant • Mason, W. Va. • Silver Bridge Plaza OfPARTMf.NT STOft£ Nite Fun Beads Irrldeseent p Ia s tIc bead necklaces in rich colors or see-through beads on long strings are the latest In fun · . jewelry. CUITING BOARD bARK F.INISH- WOOOEN A DISCOUNT . . Monday WOODEN . 16¢ S.U NDAY ONLY- 5 HOUR SALE . dALLIPOUS - The second quar terly meeting of the Ohio State ·Association of Emblem Clubs and the West Virginia Club, was held Nov. ll and 12, at the Elks Lodge. Hosted by the Gallipolis Emblem Club No . .199, registration reached 120 members, representing 22 clubs. Slate president, Martha Hilend of Jackson, . Emblem Club No. 260, conducted the business meeting. Reports of the Committees were . given and there was a discussion of · lhe 1973 convention to be held 'in October, 1973, at Atlantic City. Angie Claus, Lorain , Emblem Club No. 3?Q, will be insta lled as Supreme President at~)3t convention. Mrs. Claus was. presented and made an honorary past stale president of Ohio during the. business meeting. This year's motto for the state association is "Pride in the past and faith in the future ." Bette Null, Galli polis E'"- GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Shafer of Kettering, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Seldon to Jeffrey Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simmonns, 424 Hedgewood Dr. Miss Shafer is a Senior at Morehead State Univ.ersity majoring in Education. Mr. Simmons received his degree in business administration from Morehead State and is an assistant manager for the K-Mart store in Louisville, Ky. The wedding is set for Dec. 30 at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Kettering, Ohio. $ 88 Decorated Ceramic . Engagement -announced :rrt- Package of 18 with a surprise buffet dinner at their home on Nov. 5. Several friends and relatives gathered to help celebrate tire occasion. Many lovely gifts were opened and acknowledged by the honored couple. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr and Jane Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Terri !,ynn, Jim and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Winters; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sparks; Mrs. Evelyn Well, Barbara, Kenne th, and Brian; Mr . and Mrs . Deryl Well ; Mr .· and Mrs. Russell Well ; Mr. and Mrs . Don VanMeter; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ambrose, Janet and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Sr., Johnnie and P~m; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips; Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Barbara and granddaughter Lori Lea Burke; Roger Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Conley, Lynn and Susan Brooke. State. meeting held locally JANE SELDON SHAFER OFF THE PRICE ON ANY PAIR .. PRUNE . 37~ • • • Keep your chins up , .. men. It keeps your tie Ker,npers honored with shower WHOLE PLUMS 30 Our n e i g h b or says that women's lip has been famik iar lo him during 25 years of marriage. Kefnper-Secoy exchange vows 11!\t~~ TRY SOME OF OUR DELICIOUS POTATO OR 2nd &OLIVE ST. on ·. 30th anniversary ·c Overstuffed with a quarter pounO of U.S. choice beef, fresh l y groUnd and The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 26 the ,3JJst day of 1972 with 35 to . follow , The moon is between its full stage and l~sl quar\er . The morning stars are Venus, saturn , and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of sagittarius. John Harvard, founder .of Harvard University, was born on Nov. 26, 1607. On this day in history: In 1789, President George Washington set the day aside as one of na tional thanksgiving for adoption of the United States Constitution. Bahrs .hon-ored MO 1 OIIOLA ... makers of Quasat.: color TV . • OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1 PMT06 PM while watching TV, when the station goes off the air _(and providing there's no Interfering signal on Ihe station) !he Sleep Sentry goes Into action and automatically turns off the TV for you. To Soften Sorrow By larry's Wayside Rurniture 3nl l OUV£ • · MEMBER OF SHOP:UAMA Dudley's Florist serving: Gallipolis, Po111eroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co., w. Va. .GALlJPOUS, OHIO • I ,. . ' .t .' I blem Club president, gave the welcome. Martha Fulk, Akron Emblem Club No. 57, gave the response. Ann.Wickline was chairman for . saturday evening's enter!Jlinment It was very nice with live music, dancing and · lots of delicious snacks. Evalee Myers was chairman for Sunday brunch. Jo Ann Allen was chairman for Sunday's dinner and everything was lovely and very much ap. preciated . Following the dinner, hostess gilts were presented· by the Gallipolis Emblem Club to the state president, Martha Hilend , and ·slate marshal, Avonelle Da vi~ . Mrs. Hilend is the mother of Jo Ann Thomp. son, a very. active member of the Gallipolis Emblem Club. She is a past president and also chairman of· the State Association . The third quarterly meeting will be held April 14, 1973 at Galion, Ohio. �.. '. ' > ' Mrs. -Walker hosts-·cora WSCW CORA -Mrs. Zelma Walker welcumed lhe Cora W.S.C.W. to her home for the November · · · meeting·recenUy. The ladies spent . the hour before ·lunch sewing carpet rags. AI the noon hour a delicious covered dish meal was enjoyed after grace was said by Mrs. Anice Wood. SAMPLING BdrH REAL AND IMAGINARY FOOn'l, are left to right, Mable Brewer; . Ula ·Hager, John Fooce and Ricky C&sey. · }"'LGRlMS AND INJ)IANS PARTICIP.ATING in .the lpeclal activities in Mrs. Guthrie's' fltst grade· class, are MarJean Kennedy, Arvilla Donahue, Lisa Hager, Edna Bryant, Cynthia Lowder and Barbara Twyman. Glfi'S SHE UkES BEST COME GALUPOUS - Mr. Kenton Adkins, Gallipolis School - Psychologist, s'poke to the Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League recently. He also Turbans for Evening 1 Head·huggln& turbans made of wool wltb metallic sliver .thread running tllfougb and clasped In front with a rhinestone pin for ac· eent Is the latest accessory for metallic knit dresses for evening. prepared.. The real foods November birthday. consisted of celery and carrot When Sheri Mullens sticks, apple slices, radishes, overheard some adults grapes, popcorn, parched corn, dlscuSlling the recent election a variety of nuts and cup- polls, she informed them that cakes, supplied by ' Timmy he~ class had used the poles in Taylor's mother for his fir~t grade to build the tepee. not attend following : Plans for Flowe~ Show complete VINTON - The Vinton Vinton Town Hall. A short Friendship Garden Club met business meetinr was held at recenUy with Mrs. Ella Payne noon and final plans were as hoStess. made for the flower show. The program was making A Christmas family dinner Christmas items to be used in a ' will be' held Dec. 17, with Pearl flower show Dec. 2 and 3, a.t the George as hostess. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon b~ seven members and three guests. The next meeting will be a Christmas program Joc:ket Solution and gift exchange. The little blouson jacket solves the problem of what length coat to wear with · floor·length skirts. Whether you boldly contrast plaids and patterns or subtlety comWhirl of Color piement the skirt color, tiny An old favorite, silk georbattle j a c ~ e t s accent the gette, is back in. a ' '1\'hl~t of long, lean skirt. • • • color. For even 1 n ~ gowns, the, fabric , Is used m ·~ full skirt reaching just above the knee. Thirteen members and the following guests enjoyed the 'day together, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs . . Bill Tawney and grand- . daughter, Lesa; Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Boster, Mrs. Mary J. Evans, Jeanette Gilbert and Cynthia Niday. A While EleP.hant Sale in the School Psychologist speaks to group Mrs ..Guthrie 's·class has . very interesting studies VINTON - November has been an exciting month in Mrs. Guthrie's first grade class at Vinton Elementary. The study of Pilgrims and Indians, their dreSll, homes and customs tirought many interesting activities to the class. A tepee was made from a white sheet painted with Indian symbols. This afforded a nlce place to play, read, or just rest quleUy. Blankets or r\11!• were made from heavy cotton flannel and used to sit on during story-time, pow-wows and other £1oor-sjtting acUvtlles. After a study of Indian symbols, the children traced ~esigns on the blankets. Rulers. were also used to obtain a uniform design. Indian headresses and vests were made from brown paper bags. ATV w~s made from a card· board box with a picture of a TV glued to the front. After wriUng stories ana drawing pictures of "The First Thanks· giving," the children taped them tog~ther to be shown on the TV · ' The feast day, on Tuesday, gave the children a chance to dress-up in the Indian and Pilgrim clothes they'd made. ~y sampled the real and magi~ ry tobds they had PICfURED AROUND the Indian tepee painted by Mrs. Guthrie's first grade students are, Cindy Wolford, Ross Swisher, Sheri Mullens, MarJean Kennedy, Barbara 'l'wyman, Larry Lee, Timmy Taylor and Kenny Perry. Sandra R. Roush . Shower Honoree . Miss Sandra Roberta Roush · Miss Debbie Love, Mrs. Nellie of Route 2, Letart, daughter of Adkins, Mrs. LaVera Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R.' Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Housh and bride electo Gene Mrs. Barbara Gerlach MIS!! Scarberry of Point PleasaJlt, .JoAnn Roush, Mrs . Lavenia recently was honored with a Rainey Mrs. Ruby Grtmm, miscellaneous shower at the · Mrs. E;cell Adkins, Mrs. Lucy home of her parents. Cullen, Mrs. Naomi Yeager, The couple will be married Miss Teresa Cullen. November 30. Mrs. Sue Sayre, Mrs. Pat Hostesses for the event were Friend, Mrs. Florence Love, Miss Marlene Roush of Point Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Mary Garnet ChapJ!!an. Mr. and Bon~utter and Mrs. Connie J.trs. Leonard Roush o~ Milton Curnette both of Pomeroy , 0. Ray Roush, and the three De~:orations included white hostesses, Mrs. Bonecutter, stre~mers, wedding bells Mrs. Curnette, and Miss draped from the ceiling. Roush. Among refreshments was Those sending gifts who did cake decorated with pink and green and inscribed with "Best Wishes Sandra and Gene." Ganies were played and prizes were won by Miss Marlene Roush, Mrs . . Lucy Cullen and Mrs. Nellie Adkins. Mrs. Rhoda Yeager was also a prize winner. Refreshments were served THOMAS to the following : Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Mrs. AND SON carolyn Roush, Miss Nedra 19:16" Ohio Cullen, Miss Teresa Jeff~rs, include ' showed a film on child development. Mrs. Charles BostiC was hostess for the meeting and 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Roger Martin, were present. During the business meeting, Molly Plymale, corresponding secretar~. read a letter .from the O.C.C.L. state president, and the club voted to make a contribution to the Galiia County Emergency Squad. Delicious refreshments were served by the c()-hostesses, Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs . Raymond DeLille, and Mrs . Robert Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs: Dallas Ball, . Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Ball and D~vid, Mr. aild Mrs. Glenn Icenhower and family, Audrey Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt · Hutlt KeVin, carrie Judson, ' Mrs. Hollis Thompson, Mrs. Martha Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dlitrell Hoffman and family. Mrs, Mae Fisher, Mrs. Lora . Mae Brown, Miss Eva Lee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks and sons, Bill Weigand, Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. Amy Boston, Mr.alld Mrs. Lester Roush and farrtlly, Mrs. Genevieve Roush and Mr. and · Mrs. Dafiiel Weigand. Versatile Prints New double-faced prints of lacquer s c r e en In g are quite versatile. They can be worn on either side. Or for a contrasting effect the sleeveH are rolled up so both patterns stand out. Yo-ho and all that. Lorra ine fashions a swaggery lillie set In a rainbow ol exciting colors: Red. Nav y, Mint, Heather . Uncrushable. ol course. Holiday Pales Metallic knits are in . the lightest of holiday pales this season and range from pantsuits to short, bare dresses . Gown: XS-S-M-L $ Robe: XS S·M· , , • . 6.00 Tunlc o · L. · · .$ ] 0.00 afternoon proved very suc· cessful. Mrs: Waugh and Mrs. Akers were program leaders. Scripture pertaining to "Thanksgiving'' was read in unison; prayer was by Mrs. Daisy Evans; History on the book of Psalm read by Etta Altizer; song, "America the Beautiful," was In unison . Study chapters Psalm 92-95, were read by Mrs. Waugh, Mrs. Altizer, Mrs. Gilbert, and Mrs. Akers and Mrs. Akers gave a review of the study chapters. poems were read by Mrs·. WOO\I and Mrs. Boster. During the busmess meeUng it was.decided to give two gift certificates for the Church Women United work. Mrs. Zelma Walker was chosen for the third member of the nominating committee. Mrs. Gladys A~ers and Mrs. Florence Gilbert were elected to get liie fruit baskets for the older folks or shut-ins. It was also decided to donate money to the Gui~ing Hand School and to the American Red Cross. The December meeUng will be with Mrs. Mary Jane Evans . on Friday night, Dec. 1~.' Program leaders are Mrs. Garnet Wood and Eileen Lowder. Study chapters are Luke I to 4. Meeting closed by praying the WSCW prayer. ·' Men and boys' pile lined plaid 14-K TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 CARAT total weight 100 S, M, l " ")FOB ·GIBLS . • ·.,.,•.', '' . ' / GIFT WRAPPING $80.00 8:00 P.M. . Big, Beautiful Cannon <RJ •• •• •' . ' Towels ••iii.ll······· 1.98 and 2.98 if perfect ,..,.,.~ OPENING SAJ.E PRICE -, ' ;perfect · .,:-..·QUality Polyester .:Knit COLORs. •' ' ·- .. ., . Winter-Wonderful Coats ·and Jackets to bundle up your young ones in pile, corduroy and wool. . ., ...' •' . SEAMLESS / . ·- "' . ~REGULARS . •. ~ I 1600 VALUE ~ ~6pQ·.l0\2r Values . Values to 89' · ·~ ~· · Regular Models . •, . SAT£! OF /, / '· ... Fbres..a,nl .· . ·. Big, beautiful cotton teH~ lind terry velour both towel~ with s~ch o ~moll ir· regulaniry you'll be glad to get such nice ones ol the pnce. Solids, prtnts and Lots of I NYLON SLACKS .. . .·: ., ... r~{ ., SIZES FOR ALL ' ~ Solids I \ Printr SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 6 ' Every modern -minded man knows thf: PRS. $100 Qatham Poly Print fashion Importance and wonderful THE SHIPMATES .CRICKErEEir · .l .. Blankets comtort of polye~ter k slacks. They give · always spring back Into shape. tailors them handsomely with tinenial waist band or wide bellloo~"·l flare legs. Washable, too. In ma colors, sizes 32-42 . A ShGp-A-Rama Store DRAWING DEC. 16th . ..~. \ l(£W . FA~ ., .. .\ . ' • Boys Jackets and Suburban Length '• . · Coats in. fashion fabrics in size. Infant thru size 7. The woven fabric in Ihis twill suit Is a new 100% Dacron• poly· ester lexlurized cloth lhal has lhe bend and bounce of a knit , but the luxurious comfort and good looks you can only gel In a woven suit. It's tailored in up-lo·the-times slyte with slitched tlap patch pockets and a center vent. The pants have flared bot· . toms and ~elt loop:.. aost ol all, Crickeleer has bent over back· wards to k88PJ}he price down. No Purchase Necessary See our large selection for Christmas giving Famoft~ Mak~ ·,{.2·PRs.tl ~ . . · ~ ~-~~- ' Sizes Infants t~ru 14 bends and bounces back. Register For Free RCA Portable Color T.V. Set HO'SE SALE! ,• ' D · A Cricketeer Actionaire suit .-...-'!!---~-~--- HOUSE SLIPPERS .099 . 1 PANTY Men's S, M, l ·- l.oRAAaNE DEAftFQAMS M ·'TIL 9 PM IRREGULARS OF FAMOUS '2» &BOYS ( ~-- LADIES' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 CARAT total weight '450 tO OPEN MONDAY Coupon expires Nov. 30, 1972 P.O. 283951 ~i .· ~ Of Our New Si.zy~r 8ridge Plaza Store All New· All Modem! t*lenty of Free Parking WITH A PURCHASE OF 12.00 OR MORE lh CARAT total weight '230 WIHTEB COATS a . 300 EXTRA tOP VALUE STAMPS ' Boys' ¥4 Marlene. Mr. ana Mrs,-cleo Chevalier BORMANN ALIVE! Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney . and Mr. and Mrs. William LONDON (UP!) - The were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fraley, dr. attended a dinner London Daily · Express said Anthony Mw'ray. at Meigr Inn at Pomeroy . Saturday Martin Bormann, Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Waugh recently. · Adolf Hitler's Nazi deputy, Ia visited a few days wit~ ,their Mr. aiid Mrs. Toney Weary alive and in South ~rica, dllughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley tiM sons of Fairborn· spent a · having " bought Latin Devol and childrel\. at Piaill weekend with Mrs, Hanna . American . presidents and 1 City. McBride. · · 'governments like the rest of us William Fraley, Jr: attended ·. Mrs . Mary Baird of bUy cars.' ' Bormann, cona VFW meeUng of the Health Cleveland visited recently with demned to death in ahsen!ia by and Welfare at Marietta. her brother, Mr. and Mrs. the Nuernberg War . Crimes Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Feustel llarley Denney and friends. Tribunal, "is tOday living the are the happypar~nts of a hew Mr. and Mrs . Arnie life of a prosperous baby girl born October 31 at Glassburn and children visited businessman in · Latin Holzer HospitaL She has been recently with Mr. and Mrs. America ;" the newspaper said named Kemberly Dawn. She Harley Denney. in the first of a series of articles has two sisters to welcome her In 1966, South Vietnam it said ,would disclose Bor· home, Alicia Ann and Teresa . agreed to take part .in the Paris mann's. movements and talks. · · whereabouts. THANKS AGAIN ........................•.................•................. , yellow or white gold 1 Ceramics of Kentucky, M•'l''.is Dam, John Rice ln·m' s Milsewn of Appalachia. the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and many other arts and crafts , and scenic views of· the states of Virginia ·and ffill\llltains ot West Vtrgillla. :, Mrs. Ruby Saunders visited recently with her soil and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mrs . Nma . Turner of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Ethel Walter of Bidw.ell visited day with Mrs. Effie Cramer. Mr. ancl Mrs. DeMis Burke of Colwnbus are here visiting her Mr. and Mrs. For Your Wonderful Reception of Our New Silver Bridge Store. We Apologize for any Inconvenience That was Caused Due to the Large Crowds. We Promise You the Finest in Service and Courtesy at All Times. CPO Jackets • Available 10 and daughter, OUve . Friends here werr saddened by the death of Miss Emma Lawless who passed away ~~ Fostoria Nov. 5. Funeral services were from the WaughHalley.Wood Funeral !iome In Gallipolis and burial was in Fa,irview Cemetery. . . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mcjlride and son~ visited a Sunday with Mrs. Hanna McBride. Mr . and Mrs. William Fraley, Jr . have returned home after touring the states of West Virginia, Kentucky , Tennessee .and Virginia. They visited many points of interest, Home of Renfro Valley ~:tarn Dance, of THANKS, FOLKS Your Merriest Christmas Store wool blend with acrilic pile lining . " ..... .$ 4.00 FREE . RIO GRANDE - Members Mrs. Wit~ in assembling the recently with James and Olive .of the Open Gate Garden Club turkey's, were · Mrs . Sdna Reynolds. of ·Rio Grande .met recently Graham; Mrs. Bettx Forst, · Mrs. Goldie Mitchell and with the Nature's G~rden Club Mrs. Ed Slagle and Mrs. Dan Mrs: Myrtle Louge spent a day at the Gallipolis State Institute. Morgan. with Mrs. Effie Cramer. , Using the theme "Thanks· Refreshments of cake, punch Mrs. Elsie Runnel visited a giving Will Soon Be Here," the and mints were served by the Sunday with James and Olive Open Gate Club presented the guest club. Rexnotds; program. Mrs. Charles Withee After the meeting, members Leo Hughes of Circleville told a Thanksgiving or the Open Gate Garden Club spent an evening with his aunt, story,· after which each enjoyed . viel!ing the projects Mrs. Effie Cramer. Mr . . and Mrs . Howard member of the Nature's and crafts. being made in the Garden Club made a turkey Occupational Therapy !latcher of Harris visited · Also recently with JameS iReynolds ' rBJBrnas· . 32-38 ' Th " '· · " ....$10.00 ong Sandals· S·M-L-XL . ' ' -Bidwell ·Open Gate Garden Club presentsprogram gr~!~~:?;7;:~:~:~ the · a FROM THE I I 7..:. The Sunday Timet- Sentinei,Sunday,Nov. 26, 1972 .. .: ... . 72"x90".SIZE!. 8.95 to 12.95 Values if perfect 499 Because ol the r i ~ld Inspection given all Chatham blankets, these blankets have been labeled Second Selection . Men's ' Famous Name Shirts Special Purchase of7.00 to 9.50 Values 2 for Participating In Shop-A-Rama 9" I 4.59 each Open Monday till 8 p.m. ' '~ ., Gtl'\l 111, 0. .. • . I I 1 Solid colors, stripes ano of polyester and cotton. Straight and . .' . prints • 33. tapered body sfytes. Sizes ~ r~ to 17. Steeve lengths to Slips Nancy King (Rl ·briefs and REG. 12 & 13 Philmaid bikinis <Rl 1°0 2ror Tajlorod nylon tricot in ~hito ond pa1ltl1. triofi5-IO. Bikon· :.~: . 2111300 :: .2 5°0 l1H. ltr Non·cllng nylon tricot that won't ride up or create s.tatic. Half slips, S. M. L, white and pastels. Slips 32 to 44, short and The easy, double iuPt Trevira polyester basic 9 99 .... Oilr comlortabft machino wash., hi: SIHt Tro'lira polyelltr double knit lacquard 10·20 droll that wiU add mit.. to )'0111' · · ' 51 idrol>e. Woarlt ,nowthrouvhtpriag. 14 22 i. In blue, brown, gr"n or bony. ' i. ·average. white. black. .' • J • �.. '. ' > ' Mrs. -Walker hosts-·cora WSCW CORA -Mrs. Zelma Walker welcumed lhe Cora W.S.C.W. to her home for the November · · · meeting·recenUy. The ladies spent . the hour before ·lunch sewing carpet rags. AI the noon hour a delicious covered dish meal was enjoyed after grace was said by Mrs. Anice Wood. SAMPLING BdrH REAL AND IMAGINARY FOOn'l, are left to right, Mable Brewer; . Ula ·Hager, John Fooce and Ricky C&sey. · }"'LGRlMS AND INJ)IANS PARTICIP.ATING in .the lpeclal activities in Mrs. Guthrie's' fltst grade· class, are MarJean Kennedy, Arvilla Donahue, Lisa Hager, Edna Bryant, Cynthia Lowder and Barbara Twyman. Glfi'S SHE UkES BEST COME GALUPOUS - Mr. Kenton Adkins, Gallipolis School - Psychologist, s'poke to the Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League recently. He also Turbans for Evening 1 Head·huggln& turbans made of wool wltb metallic sliver .thread running tllfougb and clasped In front with a rhinestone pin for ac· eent Is the latest accessory for metallic knit dresses for evening. prepared.. The real foods November birthday. consisted of celery and carrot When Sheri Mullens sticks, apple slices, radishes, overheard some adults grapes, popcorn, parched corn, dlscuSlling the recent election a variety of nuts and cup- polls, she informed them that cakes, supplied by ' Timmy he~ class had used the poles in Taylor's mother for his fir~t grade to build the tepee. not attend following : Plans for Flowe~ Show complete VINTON - The Vinton Vinton Town Hall. A short Friendship Garden Club met business meetinr was held at recenUy with Mrs. Ella Payne noon and final plans were as hoStess. made for the flower show. The program was making A Christmas family dinner Christmas items to be used in a ' will be' held Dec. 17, with Pearl flower show Dec. 2 and 3, a.t the George as hostess. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon b~ seven members and three guests. The next meeting will be a Christmas program Joc:ket Solution and gift exchange. The little blouson jacket solves the problem of what length coat to wear with · floor·length skirts. Whether you boldly contrast plaids and patterns or subtlety comWhirl of Color piement the skirt color, tiny An old favorite, silk georbattle j a c ~ e t s accent the gette, is back in. a ' '1\'hl~t of long, lean skirt. • • • color. For even 1 n ~ gowns, the, fabric , Is used m ·~ full skirt reaching just above the knee. Thirteen members and the following guests enjoyed the 'day together, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs . . Bill Tawney and grand- . daughter, Lesa; Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Boster, Mrs. Mary J. Evans, Jeanette Gilbert and Cynthia Niday. A While EleP.hant Sale in the School Psychologist speaks to group Mrs ..Guthrie 's·class has . very interesting studies VINTON - November has been an exciting month in Mrs. Guthrie's first grade class at Vinton Elementary. The study of Pilgrims and Indians, their dreSll, homes and customs tirought many interesting activities to the class. A tepee was made from a white sheet painted with Indian symbols. This afforded a nlce place to play, read, or just rest quleUy. Blankets or r\11!• were made from heavy cotton flannel and used to sit on during story-time, pow-wows and other £1oor-sjtting acUvtlles. After a study of Indian symbols, the children traced ~esigns on the blankets. Rulers. were also used to obtain a uniform design. Indian headresses and vests were made from brown paper bags. ATV w~s made from a card· board box with a picture of a TV glued to the front. After wriUng stories ana drawing pictures of "The First Thanks· giving," the children taped them tog~ther to be shown on the TV · ' The feast day, on Tuesday, gave the children a chance to dress-up in the Indian and Pilgrim clothes they'd made. ~y sampled the real and magi~ ry tobds they had PICfURED AROUND the Indian tepee painted by Mrs. Guthrie's first grade students are, Cindy Wolford, Ross Swisher, Sheri Mullens, MarJean Kennedy, Barbara 'l'wyman, Larry Lee, Timmy Taylor and Kenny Perry. Sandra R. Roush . Shower Honoree . Miss Sandra Roberta Roush · Miss Debbie Love, Mrs. Nellie of Route 2, Letart, daughter of Adkins, Mrs. LaVera Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R.' Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Housh and bride electo Gene Mrs. Barbara Gerlach MIS!! Scarberry of Point PleasaJlt, .JoAnn Roush, Mrs . Lavenia recently was honored with a Rainey Mrs. Ruby Grtmm, miscellaneous shower at the · Mrs. E;cell Adkins, Mrs. Lucy home of her parents. Cullen, Mrs. Naomi Yeager, The couple will be married Miss Teresa Cullen. November 30. Mrs. Sue Sayre, Mrs. Pat Hostesses for the event were Friend, Mrs. Florence Love, Miss Marlene Roush of Point Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Mary Garnet ChapJ!!an. Mr. and Bon~utter and Mrs. Connie J.trs. Leonard Roush o~ Milton Curnette both of Pomeroy , 0. Ray Roush, and the three De~:orations included white hostesses, Mrs. Bonecutter, stre~mers, wedding bells Mrs. Curnette, and Miss draped from the ceiling. Roush. Among refreshments was Those sending gifts who did cake decorated with pink and green and inscribed with "Best Wishes Sandra and Gene." Ganies were played and prizes were won by Miss Marlene Roush, Mrs . . Lucy Cullen and Mrs. Nellie Adkins. Mrs. Rhoda Yeager was also a prize winner. Refreshments were served THOMAS to the following : Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Mrs. AND SON carolyn Roush, Miss Nedra 19:16" Ohio Cullen, Miss Teresa Jeff~rs, include ' showed a film on child development. Mrs. Charles BostiC was hostess for the meeting and 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Roger Martin, were present. During the business meeting, Molly Plymale, corresponding secretar~. read a letter .from the O.C.C.L. state president, and the club voted to make a contribution to the Galiia County Emergency Squad. Delicious refreshments were served by the c()-hostesses, Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs . Raymond DeLille, and Mrs . Robert Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs: Dallas Ball, . Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Ball and D~vid, Mr. aild Mrs. Glenn Icenhower and family, Audrey Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt · Hutlt KeVin, carrie Judson, ' Mrs. Hollis Thompson, Mrs. Martha Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dlitrell Hoffman and family. Mrs, Mae Fisher, Mrs. Lora . Mae Brown, Miss Eva Lee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks and sons, Bill Weigand, Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. Amy Boston, Mr.alld Mrs. Lester Roush and farrtlly, Mrs. Genevieve Roush and Mr. and · Mrs. Dafiiel Weigand. Versatile Prints New double-faced prints of lacquer s c r e en In g are quite versatile. They can be worn on either side. Or for a contrasting effect the sleeveH are rolled up so both patterns stand out. Yo-ho and all that. Lorra ine fashions a swaggery lillie set In a rainbow ol exciting colors: Red. Nav y, Mint, Heather . Uncrushable. ol course. Holiday Pales Metallic knits are in . the lightest of holiday pales this season and range from pantsuits to short, bare dresses . Gown: XS-S-M-L $ Robe: XS S·M· , , • . 6.00 Tunlc o · L. · · .$ ] 0.00 afternoon proved very suc· cessful. Mrs: Waugh and Mrs. Akers were program leaders. Scripture pertaining to "Thanksgiving'' was read in unison; prayer was by Mrs. Daisy Evans; History on the book of Psalm read by Etta Altizer; song, "America the Beautiful," was In unison . Study chapters Psalm 92-95, were read by Mrs. Waugh, Mrs. Altizer, Mrs. Gilbert, and Mrs. Akers and Mrs. Akers gave a review of the study chapters. poems were read by Mrs·. WOO\I and Mrs. Boster. During the busmess meeUng it was.decided to give two gift certificates for the Church Women United work. Mrs. Zelma Walker was chosen for the third member of the nominating committee. Mrs. Gladys A~ers and Mrs. Florence Gilbert were elected to get liie fruit baskets for the older folks or shut-ins. It was also decided to donate money to the Gui~ing Hand School and to the American Red Cross. The December meeUng will be with Mrs. Mary Jane Evans . on Friday night, Dec. 1~.' Program leaders are Mrs. Garnet Wood and Eileen Lowder. Study chapters are Luke I to 4. Meeting closed by praying the WSCW prayer. ·' Men and boys' pile lined plaid 14-K TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 CARAT total weight 100 S, M, l " ")FOB ·GIBLS . • ·.,.,•.', '' . ' / GIFT WRAPPING $80.00 8:00 P.M. . Big, Beautiful Cannon <RJ •• •• •' . ' Towels ••iii.ll······· 1.98 and 2.98 if perfect ,..,.,.~ OPENING SAJ.E PRICE -, ' ;perfect · .,:-..·QUality Polyester .:Knit COLORs. •' ' ·- .. ., . Winter-Wonderful Coats ·and Jackets to bundle up your young ones in pile, corduroy and wool. . ., ...' •' . SEAMLESS / . ·- "' . ~REGULARS . •. ~ I 1600 VALUE ~ ~6pQ·.l0\2r Values . Values to 89' · ·~ ~· · Regular Models . •, . SAT£! OF /, / '· ... Fbres..a,nl .· . ·. Big, beautiful cotton teH~ lind terry velour both towel~ with s~ch o ~moll ir· regulaniry you'll be glad to get such nice ones ol the pnce. Solids, prtnts and Lots of I NYLON SLACKS .. . .·: ., ... r~{ ., SIZES FOR ALL ' ~ Solids I \ Printr SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 6 ' Every modern -minded man knows thf: PRS. $100 Qatham Poly Print fashion Importance and wonderful THE SHIPMATES .CRICKErEEir · .l .. Blankets comtort of polye~ter k slacks. They give · always spring back Into shape. tailors them handsomely with tinenial waist band or wide bellloo~"·l flare legs. Washable, too. In ma colors, sizes 32-42 . A ShGp-A-Rama Store DRAWING DEC. 16th . ..~. \ l(£W . FA~ ., .. .\ . ' • Boys Jackets and Suburban Length '• . · Coats in. fashion fabrics in size. Infant thru size 7. The woven fabric in Ihis twill suit Is a new 100% Dacron• poly· ester lexlurized cloth lhal has lhe bend and bounce of a knit , but the luxurious comfort and good looks you can only gel In a woven suit. It's tailored in up-lo·the-times slyte with slitched tlap patch pockets and a center vent. The pants have flared bot· . toms and ~elt loop:.. aost ol all, Crickeleer has bent over back· wards to k88PJ}he price down. No Purchase Necessary See our large selection for Christmas giving Famoft~ Mak~ ·,{.2·PRs.tl ~ . . · ~ ~-~~- ' Sizes Infants t~ru 14 bends and bounces back. Register For Free RCA Portable Color T.V. Set HO'SE SALE! ,• ' D · A Cricketeer Actionaire suit .-...-'!!---~-~--- HOUSE SLIPPERS .099 . 1 PANTY Men's S, M, l ·- l.oRAAaNE DEAftFQAMS M ·'TIL 9 PM IRREGULARS OF FAMOUS '2» &BOYS ( ~-- LADIES' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 CARAT total weight '450 tO OPEN MONDAY Coupon expires Nov. 30, 1972 P.O. 283951 ~i .· ~ Of Our New Si.zy~r 8ridge Plaza Store All New· All Modem! t*lenty of Free Parking WITH A PURCHASE OF 12.00 OR MORE lh CARAT total weight '230 WIHTEB COATS a . 300 EXTRA tOP VALUE STAMPS ' Boys' ¥4 Marlene. Mr. ana Mrs,-cleo Chevalier BORMANN ALIVE! Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney . and Mr. and Mrs. William LONDON (UP!) - The were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fraley, dr. attended a dinner London Daily · Express said Anthony Mw'ray. at Meigr Inn at Pomeroy . Saturday Martin Bormann, Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Waugh recently. · Adolf Hitler's Nazi deputy, Ia visited a few days wit~ ,their Mr. aiid Mrs. Toney Weary alive and in South ~rica, dllughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley tiM sons of Fairborn· spent a · having " bought Latin Devol and childrel\. at Piaill weekend with Mrs, Hanna . American . presidents and 1 City. McBride. · · 'governments like the rest of us William Fraley, Jr: attended ·. Mrs . Mary Baird of bUy cars.' ' Bormann, cona VFW meeUng of the Health Cleveland visited recently with demned to death in ahsen!ia by and Welfare at Marietta. her brother, Mr. and Mrs. the Nuernberg War . Crimes Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Feustel llarley Denney and friends. Tribunal, "is tOday living the are the happypar~nts of a hew Mr. and Mrs . Arnie life of a prosperous baby girl born October 31 at Glassburn and children visited businessman in · Latin Holzer HospitaL She has been recently with Mr. and Mrs. America ;" the newspaper said named Kemberly Dawn. She Harley Denney. in the first of a series of articles has two sisters to welcome her In 1966, South Vietnam it said ,would disclose Bor· home, Alicia Ann and Teresa . agreed to take part .in the Paris mann's. movements and talks. · · whereabouts. THANKS AGAIN ........................•.................•................. , yellow or white gold 1 Ceramics of Kentucky, M•'l''.is Dam, John Rice ln·m' s Milsewn of Appalachia. the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and many other arts and crafts , and scenic views of· the states of Virginia ·and ffill\llltains ot West Vtrgillla. :, Mrs. Ruby Saunders visited recently with her soil and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mrs . Nma . Turner of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Ethel Walter of Bidw.ell visited day with Mrs. Effie Cramer. Mr. ancl Mrs. DeMis Burke of Colwnbus are here visiting her Mr. and Mrs. For Your Wonderful Reception of Our New Silver Bridge Store. We Apologize for any Inconvenience That was Caused Due to the Large Crowds. We Promise You the Finest in Service and Courtesy at All Times. CPO Jackets • Available 10 and daughter, OUve . Friends here werr saddened by the death of Miss Emma Lawless who passed away ~~ Fostoria Nov. 5. Funeral services were from the WaughHalley.Wood Funeral !iome In Gallipolis and burial was in Fa,irview Cemetery. . . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mcjlride and son~ visited a Sunday with Mrs. Hanna McBride. Mr . and Mrs. William Fraley, Jr . have returned home after touring the states of West Virginia, Kentucky , Tennessee .and Virginia. They visited many points of interest, Home of Renfro Valley ~:tarn Dance, of THANKS, FOLKS Your Merriest Christmas Store wool blend with acrilic pile lining . " ..... .$ 4.00 FREE . RIO GRANDE - Members Mrs. Wit~ in assembling the recently with James and Olive .of the Open Gate Garden Club turkey's, were · Mrs . Sdna Reynolds. of ·Rio Grande .met recently Graham; Mrs. Bettx Forst, · Mrs. Goldie Mitchell and with the Nature's G~rden Club Mrs. Ed Slagle and Mrs. Dan Mrs: Myrtle Louge spent a day at the Gallipolis State Institute. Morgan. with Mrs. Effie Cramer. , Using the theme "Thanks· Refreshments of cake, punch Mrs. Elsie Runnel visited a giving Will Soon Be Here," the and mints were served by the Sunday with James and Olive Open Gate Club presented the guest club. Rexnotds; program. Mrs. Charles Withee After the meeting, members Leo Hughes of Circleville told a Thanksgiving or the Open Gate Garden Club spent an evening with his aunt, story,· after which each enjoyed . viel!ing the projects Mrs. Effie Cramer. Mr . . and Mrs . Howard member of the Nature's and crafts. being made in the Garden Club made a turkey Occupational Therapy !latcher of Harris visited · Also recently with JameS iReynolds ' rBJBrnas· . 32-38 ' Th " '· · " ....$10.00 ong Sandals· S·M-L-XL . ' ' -Bidwell ·Open Gate Garden Club presentsprogram gr~!~~:?;7;:~:~:~ the · a FROM THE I I 7..:. The Sunday Timet- Sentinei,Sunday,Nov. 26, 1972 .. .: ... . 72"x90".SIZE!. 8.95 to 12.95 Values if perfect 499 Because ol the r i ~ld Inspection given all Chatham blankets, these blankets have been labeled Second Selection . Men's ' Famous Name Shirts Special Purchase of7.00 to 9.50 Values 2 for Participating In Shop-A-Rama 9" I 4.59 each Open Monday till 8 p.m. ' '~ ., Gtl'\l 111, 0. .. • . I I 1 Solid colors, stripes ano of polyester and cotton. Straight and . .' . prints • 33. tapered body sfytes. Sizes ~ r~ to 17. Steeve lengths to Slips Nancy King (Rl ·briefs and REG. 12 & 13 Philmaid bikinis <Rl 1°0 2ror Tajlorod nylon tricot in ~hito ond pa1ltl1. triofi5-IO. Bikon· :.~: . 2111300 :: .2 5°0 l1H. ltr Non·cllng nylon tricot that won't ride up or create s.tatic. Half slips, S. M. L, white and pastels. Slips 32 to 44, short and The easy, double iuPt Trevira polyester basic 9 99 .... Oilr comlortabft machino wash., hi: SIHt Tro'lira polyelltr double knit lacquard 10·20 droll that wiU add mit.. to )'0111' · · ' 51 idrol>e. Woarlt ,nowthrouvhtpriag. 14 22 i. In blue, brown, gr"n or bony. ' i. ·average. white. black. .' • J • �'· ,! ' • 1 I . '• .Coming •~ ' ' Tots' • ' ••• • HANNAN TRACE FFA TREASURER, RICHARD CLAREY, presents a' check !Qr $12.60 to FHA treasurer, Connie Saunders, for PALair mail postage for tlle Christmas packages being sent the inen in service by the FFA mem- bers. Service men to be remembered right, Denl!le Shockley and Marsha Cox. Standing, Debbie Waugh, Julie Hall, Arlene Brumfield, Diana Perkins, Marilyn Cline, Rebecca .Rankin, and Connie Saunders. Julia Hineman was absent when the picture was taken. • ) HANNAN TRACE - The Hannan Trace FHA'ers hope that, through their efforts, Christmas will be happier for some of the servicemen .who served to Mrs. Gail Buck, cannot be home this Christ. mother of Mrs. Wallace; Mrs. mas. ~ Paul Eichinger and Tammy; · Ten of the Junior and Senior Mrs. James Hawley and Mary girls, who need to fulfill their Beth; Mrs. Clesler Tackett and fifth purpose in earning their Bonnie; Mrs. Wallace's state homemaker's degree, mother-in-law, Mrs. Dwight h&ve prepared Christmas gills Wallace and Nancy; Mrs . for servicemen of the Hannan Barbara Abshire and Angela; Trace school district. Gifts are Mrs. Georgia Richie and being sent to Germany and Crissy; Mrs. Jean Cassidy and Azore Islands, and to five Shella; Mrs. Bill Watson and different states. Each gift Dottie Wiley; Mrs. Virginia BayloranctCathy; Mrs. Nancy James and Unda ; Miss Kathy Tr uesdall, Mtss , Sherry 1 'l . Belville, Miss Ellen Chambers; Miss Patty Patrick, Misses Jackie and Penny Proffitt, Miss Joy Henderson, Miss Terry Raike and the six hostesses. A party was . held Friday Sending gifts were Mrs . evening, Nov. 17, in honor of Norman Stewart, Tammy and Phil Fisher's 21st birthday. Love lette; Miss Tammy Many friends and relatives Moyer, Miss Kim Waugh and were present for the occasion , Mrs. Homer Hannan and Jill, including the hOnoree, Phil Mrs. Mack Eichinger and Fisher, Kermit and June Becky, Mrs. Robert Eason and Fisher and son, James; Linda and Mrs. Richard Koker Brenda Gibson, Dene and and Valerie.. . Barbara • Woo\lall, Dea~ ,, Mrs. Wallace is the teacher Newman, Dick and Lee Meand director of the Glo-ettes Calla, Tim Riley, Ray Wolfe, Baton Marching Corps: Beverly Harrison . Cathy Honored with baby shower GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Bruce Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Wallace (former .Gloria Buck) Belville, Mrs. Pat Patrick, of Middleport, was honored Mrs. David Proffit, Mrs. Fred Monday, Nov. 20, with a ba&y Henderson , Mrs. Harry shower at the American Legion Chambers and Mrs. Dana Hall. The colors of green and Raike. . yellow were used for the Refres hments of cake, decorating scheme. · mints, nuts and punch were ! j < ' ., ~~ , ! SETTY ·CANARY - 'To see Oursels ~ ., ' I ' As Others See Us' By BETTY CANARY I ·suppose it is only human nature to define our actions- differently than those of our neighbors. What I mean is, he is pompous, while I have self-esteem. IBut, I wonder how he would define it? l You know how it is-one man 's art film Is another man's dirty movie. Why is it that: Whe_n two people want a raise in pay, one wants to make a decent living but the other is called "greedy." Isn't it Interesting that; You're meticulous, but, he's a nitpicker. Or, you have I! Point of view- he has an ax to gr)nd. When engaged in conversation, I dwell upon the facts. He's a ~ore . I make careful judgments. He lays down the la)l'. I have insight. He has a jaundiced view. I am a person with opinions. He is opinionated. I debate or have a: confrontation. He fights. I'm serious. He's dull. • I'm modest. He's spineless, I have antiques. He has old furniture. My pictures are reproductions . His are fakes. I have grievances. He whines . I indulge in self-expression. He shows off. Why do we say: I am an unabashed enthusiast. ]"le's loud and vulgar. I am uncomplicated. He's simple-minded. I have personal preferences. He is prejudiced . I'm an author. He's a writer. "' I'm a writer. He's a journaHst. I'm soft-hearted. He's a sob-sister. I have a shrewd business sense. He's a sharp operator. I retreat in order to reevaluate my position. He gives up. I am naturally curious. He's nosy. I cooperate. He knuckles under. I reflect. He daydreams. consists of homemade cookies, candy, chewing gum, combs, handkerchiefs, pens, pencils, socks, nuts, raisins, shaving cream, comic book, post cards, instant tea and homemade Christmas cards. During lunch time, the girls worked on the gifts, and each girl had a specific job, such as packing the boxes, wrapping, tieing or labeling . Thanks is extended to the · FFA members for donating $12.60 for PAL airmail postage for the 35 pounds of goodies. MONDAY OCSEA Regular meeting and _annual Thanksgiving covered dish dinner . Please bring covered dish and table service. Meat will . be furnished . 1622 Eastern Ave., 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS OES Chapter No. 283 installation of officers, 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Legion Hall 7:30 p.m. GOLDEN CffiCLE of Grace United Methodist Church will have "Christinas in November" beginning with potluck lunch at noon. Bring table service, covered dish and a gift 'o put on Christmas tree. THURSDAY GOLDEN Rule Class of Old Kyger Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Sisson, I p.m. DEAR POLLY- My small .chlldren are near the same ages and size so I have always bought the size-one sleepers in pink, the size-two in turqttoise and the sizethree in yellow and this makes bath and bedtime far calmer and happier. We can tell at a glance which sleeper is for which child and they soon notice and appreciate the variety of colors. My children's outgrown garments are laundered, stored in plastic bags tp keep them dust free and then placed in a large cardboard box which is lapeled with the sizes and the proper season for wearing the contents. They ~e all ready for hand-me-downs, a clothing drive or emergency loan for a small ·guest. This saves precious time and eliminates. guesswork.-MARGARET Middleport !il Retail Merchants Asa:iation Members: MONDAY :r*"u:w-.sc"twmuri! Polly's Problem "'"'£~ DEAR POLLY-1 do hope some of the girls can )) fl . i L.,...Ht;t;W. ;: aMaunmsioow: m•w DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with .signs along the road that should have been remo~ed days, weeks or even· years before as the restaurant, service station or store has long been closed. Such signs disrupt the traffic flow unnecessarily and can be traffic hazard~. Recently, I noticed plywood and cardboard signs directing one to yard or garage sales that had stayed on utility poles and fence posts for weeks after the sales were over.-MRS . ·~ +·h baauette. 17 Jewels. ~ '"'· A galaxy of sparkling diamond watches from Bulova. 9 P.M. Ossie's Recreation Room Walter Crooks, Brc)ugtiton's Dairy ' ~----------._~ 1973 FORD PINTO I GIVEN. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT l!ll PINTO . To Be Given AWAY GIFT BONANZA . STORE !\ lean otreaf\ LAY ·A·W·A.T m:·a~\ ·YOUR TOYS NOW' AT DISCOUNT PRICES Friday, Dec. of leather GOLF· BAGS • 7 P.M. '' • ThiS classic leather boot is -a•• -------------1 FLYI.NG HAWK something every woman 16 oz. Bottles plus a side zipper imures a smooth and perfect fit for almost leg size. Plus Deposit Drawing will be Dec . 22, 1972 at 7 p.m., in front of to. win . No J)Ur'chase necessary to receive Entry Form. Look for Entry Forms in Middleport Merchants news er ads. Gas Co., Middleport. Need not be present leather 1 '26.95 Business or Pleasure CHRISTMAS The Jack Nicklaus Blazer Suit WRAPPING PAPER by Hart Schaffner & Marx 3. Roll Pack.(Only) .: '~'? bN(f:.J.t~d~~~1.SEfS.":'oNLY ,j CAKE ·CUTTER: ··t J ' WORLD .UNiVERSiTY Box of SERVER REG. 9SC SYLVANIA REG. '159.50 FLOOD LIGHT 16 DELUXE VOLUMES Over 5,000,000 Words, 26,000 Subjects 6,000 PAGES Extra 20 Full Color Pages on Space Age Technology. 16 Color Pages U.S. Air Force. 64 Color Pages U.S. Presidents, Each Value is Bound in Durable Red, White Leatherette with Gold"Starn pint:~.· \ 150 WAITS ' METAL LIFE UNIVERSE CALENDAR 95 ' & ENCYCLOPEDIA ,. REG. Br PLAYING CARDs PLAstic COATED .. LIMIT 2 PACKS ME~RY UNBREAKABLE CHRISTMAS WINDPROOF ORNAMENTS LIGHTER comfortable stretch of a knit. And It keeps Its tailored shape unwrinkled, unmussed. Styled by Hart Schaffner & Marx with up-tothe-minute detailing: trim, natural waist accentuated by wider lapels poc~ets 'jl STAINLESS ., STEEL , h1W1'1 nt Yf J1 • UHI •\t\ ,. and wool worsted that has the look and touch of all-wool plus the solid colors. with sq4ared corners. The casual 12 TO A BOX OMLY 5150.00 ' ' ONLY CHRISTMAS lWINKLE .LIGHT SET 20 IN ASET REG. sl,59 ONLY Thomas Clothiers ...., . . .toll Tht tltllnt OVIL I dl.-s. Ultwtls. 1100. Clark's Jewelry.Stor;e ·. Gallipo.lis, Ohio •• ( I I ' ' : Friday . Dec . MIDDLEPORT GOLF BALLS 1.2 comfort of a blazer, the suitability of a suit. In fall-favored 342 Stconct Ave. Away .lffi}ftl WITH SANTA 6:30PM MONDAY LIMIT 2 GALLONS Ing and feeling great. "The fabric Is a British double-knit of polyester > M&R Bargainland Middleport Department Store GALLON CAN In the clubhouse ~rat the office, Jack's Blazer Suit keeps you look- ..... Young's Mark et Christmas MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS PARADE Ohio Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Dr. Clyde J. Ingels S.hoe Box, In c. With Coolant .Cayton, Milfred Sheets and Paul and Phyllis Plymale. Also, David Clagg, Andy Chevalier, Debbie Lawhorn, Curt Ramey, George Dillon, Froggy Thompson, Cheryl Crossett, Chuck Frazier, Mike Kingery and Perk Jeffers, all of Gallipolis; Marlene Fisher and Opal Diqdle, Racine, Ohiq;,, Lyle Sheets, Pt. Pleasant; and Rick Proffitt of Belpre. and deep, flapped patch . ,. . . . . ., Dutton Drug Company Wallace Jewelry Fri'endly T·a vern · . AMERICAN PERMANENT GIFT BONANZA STORE . beautifully shaped watches. Each encased in 11K solid gold. ablaze" with muhi-facetcd diamonds and mat<d 10 stlf.adjusting mesh braceleu. Western Auto Associate Store Kirig Builders Supply Co. Electric . Co. The Sewing Center M&R SHOPPING CENTER . ' Choose a Bulova "Starburst" £rom a collection o£ eight Columbus & Southern Ohio The Daily ·sentinel tO. ANTI-FREEZE The buullful 4 Cllamondt . Keith Goble Ford. Inc . Cross ·Hardware Dec. 11-23 . Fairmont Foods Heiner's Bakery Valley Lumber & Supgly Co. Village Pharmacy Gruesers Wallle ·Shop Herita ge House Blue Tartan ·tN MIDDLEPORT B. G. DEAR POLLY- · My answer is for the reader who wants to protect certain places on her wall-to-wall carpeting. She can purchase from a ·carpet store a plastic ,. ru nner, by the foot, that has little cleats on the bottom which hold the strip in place and do not harm the carpet I have used them ever since we put down such carpeting and really like them. :Wash up with a wet mop Quick Shift and it looks great. These come in cleat plastic and A body shirt and maxi- colors, too.-DOT W. skirt ensemble makes the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) shift· from lounge wear to street wear quickly. The body shirt with turtleneck collar and long sleeves may You wUI receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite be worn at home and a color· homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution fullong skirt added for step· to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. ping out. or Black smooth ITAIIIUIIST "A" Deb's Barber Shop L. Goett DBA Joe's Carry-out O'OeH Enterprises (Speed Queen> R ~dio Radio Mid-Pom. Inc. NOV•.27 Brown 1? PARKING M&R Foodliner Bahr Clothiers General Tire Sales Kelly Manufaduring J. J. Davis, M.D. The Quality Print Shop Headquarters Restaurant Werner's Dudley's Flor.isl PoinJView Cable TV Service Royal Crown Bottling Co. T~omas UNTIL R'h,zl Dzs, h.er honored with birthday party : every Bake-r-FurnitureRawlin9s.Coats Ingles Furniture Clt.izens National Bank · Jimmie's Pastry Shop . wsrwJ should own. Elasticized inser ts Circle her wrist with diamonds. Kiddie Shoppo Greatest Sale g1ve me some Pointers on the care of soured.towels .•1 .• so they will be sweet smelling again. Also, how n! does one remove banana stains from children's r~· clothing?-GLOR!A ' .:tt FREE o .n anza .By POLLY CRAMER . SUNDAY . REVIVAL beginn'ing at Patriot United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. William Birchfield, Jr., Evangelist. Pastor Ruggles extends an invitation to everyone. '. Sl.eep~rs Are Color Coded, · Ivents •• •)l MIDDLEPORT·'MERCHA-NTS POLLV'S POINTERS . HANNAN TRACE ·FHA GffiLS prepare Christ1111111 gifts lor servicemen. Sitting left to I I 1• . . ., ·. ' �'· ,! ' • 1 I . '• .Coming •~ ' ' Tots' • ' ••• • HANNAN TRACE FFA TREASURER, RICHARD CLAREY, presents a' check !Qr $12.60 to FHA treasurer, Connie Saunders, for PALair mail postage for tlle Christmas packages being sent the inen in service by the FFA mem- bers. Service men to be remembered right, Denl!le Shockley and Marsha Cox. Standing, Debbie Waugh, Julie Hall, Arlene Brumfield, Diana Perkins, Marilyn Cline, Rebecca .Rankin, and Connie Saunders. Julia Hineman was absent when the picture was taken. • ) HANNAN TRACE - The Hannan Trace FHA'ers hope that, through their efforts, Christmas will be happier for some of the servicemen .who served to Mrs. Gail Buck, cannot be home this Christ. mother of Mrs. Wallace; Mrs. mas. ~ Paul Eichinger and Tammy; · Ten of the Junior and Senior Mrs. James Hawley and Mary girls, who need to fulfill their Beth; Mrs. Clesler Tackett and fifth purpose in earning their Bonnie; Mrs. Wallace's state homemaker's degree, mother-in-law, Mrs. Dwight h&ve prepared Christmas gills Wallace and Nancy; Mrs . for servicemen of the Hannan Barbara Abshire and Angela; Trace school district. Gifts are Mrs. Georgia Richie and being sent to Germany and Crissy; Mrs. Jean Cassidy and Azore Islands, and to five Shella; Mrs. Bill Watson and different states. Each gift Dottie Wiley; Mrs. Virginia BayloranctCathy; Mrs. Nancy James and Unda ; Miss Kathy Tr uesdall, Mtss , Sherry 1 'l . Belville, Miss Ellen Chambers; Miss Patty Patrick, Misses Jackie and Penny Proffitt, Miss Joy Henderson, Miss Terry Raike and the six hostesses. A party was . held Friday Sending gifts were Mrs . evening, Nov. 17, in honor of Norman Stewart, Tammy and Phil Fisher's 21st birthday. Love lette; Miss Tammy Many friends and relatives Moyer, Miss Kim Waugh and were present for the occasion , Mrs. Homer Hannan and Jill, including the hOnoree, Phil Mrs. Mack Eichinger and Fisher, Kermit and June Becky, Mrs. Robert Eason and Fisher and son, James; Linda and Mrs. Richard Koker Brenda Gibson, Dene and and Valerie.. . Barbara • Woo\lall, Dea~ ,, Mrs. Wallace is the teacher Newman, Dick and Lee Meand director of the Glo-ettes Calla, Tim Riley, Ray Wolfe, Baton Marching Corps: Beverly Harrison . Cathy Honored with baby shower GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Bruce Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Wallace (former .Gloria Buck) Belville, Mrs. Pat Patrick, of Middleport, was honored Mrs. David Proffit, Mrs. Fred Monday, Nov. 20, with a ba&y Henderson , Mrs. Harry shower at the American Legion Chambers and Mrs. Dana Hall. The colors of green and Raike. . yellow were used for the Refres hments of cake, decorating scheme. · mints, nuts and punch were ! j < ' ., ~~ , ! SETTY ·CANARY - 'To see Oursels ~ ., ' I ' As Others See Us' By BETTY CANARY I ·suppose it is only human nature to define our actions- differently than those of our neighbors. What I mean is, he is pompous, while I have self-esteem. IBut, I wonder how he would define it? l You know how it is-one man 's art film Is another man's dirty movie. Why is it that: Whe_n two people want a raise in pay, one wants to make a decent living but the other is called "greedy." Isn't it Interesting that; You're meticulous, but, he's a nitpicker. Or, you have I! Point of view- he has an ax to gr)nd. When engaged in conversation, I dwell upon the facts. He's a ~ore . I make careful judgments. He lays down the la)l'. I have insight. He has a jaundiced view. I am a person with opinions. He is opinionated. I debate or have a: confrontation. He fights. I'm serious. He's dull. • I'm modest. He's spineless, I have antiques. He has old furniture. My pictures are reproductions . His are fakes. I have grievances. He whines . I indulge in self-expression. He shows off. Why do we say: I am an unabashed enthusiast. ]"le's loud and vulgar. I am uncomplicated. He's simple-minded. I have personal preferences. He is prejudiced . I'm an author. He's a writer. "' I'm a writer. He's a journaHst. I'm soft-hearted. He's a sob-sister. I have a shrewd business sense. He's a sharp operator. I retreat in order to reevaluate my position. He gives up. I am naturally curious. He's nosy. I cooperate. He knuckles under. I reflect. He daydreams. consists of homemade cookies, candy, chewing gum, combs, handkerchiefs, pens, pencils, socks, nuts, raisins, shaving cream, comic book, post cards, instant tea and homemade Christmas cards. During lunch time, the girls worked on the gifts, and each girl had a specific job, such as packing the boxes, wrapping, tieing or labeling . Thanks is extended to the · FFA members for donating $12.60 for PAL airmail postage for the 35 pounds of goodies. MONDAY OCSEA Regular meeting and _annual Thanksgiving covered dish dinner . Please bring covered dish and table service. Meat will . be furnished . 1622 Eastern Ave., 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS OES Chapter No. 283 installation of officers, 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Legion Hall 7:30 p.m. GOLDEN CffiCLE of Grace United Methodist Church will have "Christinas in November" beginning with potluck lunch at noon. Bring table service, covered dish and a gift 'o put on Christmas tree. THURSDAY GOLDEN Rule Class of Old Kyger Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Sisson, I p.m. DEAR POLLY- My small .chlldren are near the same ages and size so I have always bought the size-one sleepers in pink, the size-two in turqttoise and the sizethree in yellow and this makes bath and bedtime far calmer and happier. We can tell at a glance which sleeper is for which child and they soon notice and appreciate the variety of colors. My children's outgrown garments are laundered, stored in plastic bags tp keep them dust free and then placed in a large cardboard box which is lapeled with the sizes and the proper season for wearing the contents. They ~e all ready for hand-me-downs, a clothing drive or emergency loan for a small ·guest. This saves precious time and eliminates. guesswork.-MARGARET Middleport !il Retail Merchants Asa:iation Members: MONDAY :r*"u:w-.sc"twmuri! Polly's Problem "'"'£~ DEAR POLLY-1 do hope some of the girls can )) fl . i L.,...Ht;t;W. ;: aMaunmsioow: m•w DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with .signs along the road that should have been remo~ed days, weeks or even· years before as the restaurant, service station or store has long been closed. Such signs disrupt the traffic flow unnecessarily and can be traffic hazard~. Recently, I noticed plywood and cardboard signs directing one to yard or garage sales that had stayed on utility poles and fence posts for weeks after the sales were over.-MRS . ·~ +·h baauette. 17 Jewels. ~ '"'· A galaxy of sparkling diamond watches from Bulova. 9 P.M. Ossie's Recreation Room Walter Crooks, Brc)ugtiton's Dairy ' ~----------._~ 1973 FORD PINTO I GIVEN. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT l!ll PINTO . To Be Given AWAY GIFT BONANZA . STORE !\ lean otreaf\ LAY ·A·W·A.T m:·a~\ ·YOUR TOYS NOW' AT DISCOUNT PRICES Friday, Dec. of leather GOLF· BAGS • 7 P.M. '' • ThiS classic leather boot is -a•• -------------1 FLYI.NG HAWK something every woman 16 oz. Bottles plus a side zipper imures a smooth and perfect fit for almost leg size. Plus Deposit Drawing will be Dec . 22, 1972 at 7 p.m., in front of to. win . No J)Ur'chase necessary to receive Entry Form. Look for Entry Forms in Middleport Merchants news er ads. Gas Co., Middleport. Need not be present leather 1 '26.95 Business or Pleasure CHRISTMAS The Jack Nicklaus Blazer Suit WRAPPING PAPER by Hart Schaffner & Marx 3. Roll Pack.(Only) .: '~'? bN(f:.J.t~d~~~1.SEfS.":'oNLY ,j CAKE ·CUTTER: ··t J ' WORLD .UNiVERSiTY Box of SERVER REG. 9SC SYLVANIA REG. '159.50 FLOOD LIGHT 16 DELUXE VOLUMES Over 5,000,000 Words, 26,000 Subjects 6,000 PAGES Extra 20 Full Color Pages on Space Age Technology. 16 Color Pages U.S. Air Force. 64 Color Pages U.S. Presidents, Each Value is Bound in Durable Red, White Leatherette with Gold"Starn pint:~.· \ 150 WAITS ' METAL LIFE UNIVERSE CALENDAR 95 ' & ENCYCLOPEDIA ,. REG. Br PLAYING CARDs PLAstic COATED .. LIMIT 2 PACKS ME~RY UNBREAKABLE CHRISTMAS WINDPROOF ORNAMENTS LIGHTER comfortable stretch of a knit. And It keeps Its tailored shape unwrinkled, unmussed. Styled by Hart Schaffner & Marx with up-tothe-minute detailing: trim, natural waist accentuated by wider lapels poc~ets 'jl STAINLESS ., STEEL , h1W1'1 nt Yf J1 • UHI •\t\ ,. and wool worsted that has the look and touch of all-wool plus the solid colors. with sq4ared corners. The casual 12 TO A BOX OMLY 5150.00 ' ' ONLY CHRISTMAS lWINKLE .LIGHT SET 20 IN ASET REG. sl,59 ONLY Thomas Clothiers ...., . . .toll Tht tltllnt OVIL I dl.-s. Ultwtls. 1100. Clark's Jewelry.Stor;e ·. Gallipo.lis, Ohio •• ( I I ' ' : Friday . Dec . MIDDLEPORT GOLF BALLS 1.2 comfort of a blazer, the suitability of a suit. In fall-favored 342 Stconct Ave. Away .lffi}ftl WITH SANTA 6:30PM MONDAY LIMIT 2 GALLONS Ing and feeling great. "The fabric Is a British double-knit of polyester > M&R Bargainland Middleport Department Store GALLON CAN In the clubhouse ~rat the office, Jack's Blazer Suit keeps you look- ..... Young's Mark et Christmas MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS PARADE Ohio Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Dr. Clyde J. Ingels S.hoe Box, In c. With Coolant .Cayton, Milfred Sheets and Paul and Phyllis Plymale. Also, David Clagg, Andy Chevalier, Debbie Lawhorn, Curt Ramey, George Dillon, Froggy Thompson, Cheryl Crossett, Chuck Frazier, Mike Kingery and Perk Jeffers, all of Gallipolis; Marlene Fisher and Opal Diqdle, Racine, Ohiq;,, Lyle Sheets, Pt. Pleasant; and Rick Proffitt of Belpre. and deep, flapped patch . ,. . . . . ., Dutton Drug Company Wallace Jewelry Fri'endly T·a vern · . AMERICAN PERMANENT GIFT BONANZA STORE . beautifully shaped watches. Each encased in 11K solid gold. ablaze" with muhi-facetcd diamonds and mat<d 10 stlf.adjusting mesh braceleu. Western Auto Associate Store Kirig Builders Supply Co. Electric . Co. The Sewing Center M&R SHOPPING CENTER . ' Choose a Bulova "Starburst" £rom a collection o£ eight Columbus & Southern Ohio The Daily ·sentinel tO. ANTI-FREEZE The buullful 4 Cllamondt . Keith Goble Ford. Inc . Cross ·Hardware Dec. 11-23 . Fairmont Foods Heiner's Bakery Valley Lumber & Supgly Co. Village Pharmacy Gruesers Wallle ·Shop Herita ge House Blue Tartan ·tN MIDDLEPORT B. G. DEAR POLLY- · My answer is for the reader who wants to protect certain places on her wall-to-wall carpeting. She can purchase from a ·carpet store a plastic ,. ru nner, by the foot, that has little cleats on the bottom which hold the strip in place and do not harm the carpet I have used them ever since we put down such carpeting and really like them. :Wash up with a wet mop Quick Shift and it looks great. These come in cleat plastic and A body shirt and maxi- colors, too.-DOT W. skirt ensemble makes the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) shift· from lounge wear to street wear quickly. The body shirt with turtleneck collar and long sleeves may You wUI receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite be worn at home and a color· homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution fullong skirt added for step· to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. ping out. or Black smooth ITAIIIUIIST "A" Deb's Barber Shop L. Goett DBA Joe's Carry-out O'OeH Enterprises (Speed Queen> R ~dio Radio Mid-Pom. Inc. NOV•.27 Brown 1? PARKING M&R Foodliner Bahr Clothiers General Tire Sales Kelly Manufaduring J. J. Davis, M.D. The Quality Print Shop Headquarters Restaurant Werner's Dudley's Flor.isl PoinJView Cable TV Service Royal Crown Bottling Co. T~omas UNTIL R'h,zl Dzs, h.er honored with birthday party : every Bake-r-FurnitureRawlin9s.Coats Ingles Furniture Clt.izens National Bank · Jimmie's Pastry Shop . wsrwJ should own. Elasticized inser ts Circle her wrist with diamonds. Kiddie Shoppo Greatest Sale g1ve me some Pointers on the care of soured.towels .•1 .• so they will be sweet smelling again. Also, how n! does one remove banana stains from children's r~· clothing?-GLOR!A ' .:tt FREE o .n anza .By POLLY CRAMER . SUNDAY . REVIVAL beginn'ing at Patriot United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. William Birchfield, Jr., Evangelist. Pastor Ruggles extends an invitation to everyone. '. Sl.eep~rs Are Color Coded, · Ivents •• •)l MIDDLEPORT·'MERCHA-NTS POLLV'S POINTERS . HANNAN TRACE ·FHA GffiLS prepare Christ1111111 gifts lor servicemen. Sitting left to I I 1• . . ., ·. ' �.. I l . . . . 10- The SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 26. 1972 HOIJDA YS a TIME ofFAMILY TOGETHERNESSr·~S... ;; POMEROY·- Memories of 1banksgiving linger on · The lef,..:Over turkey, the disarray of the house, even the quiet after days o! hurrying and scurrying in preparation for the reuniting of family and Joe McKay, Sally, Cinda and Victor. ,. Mrs. Leora Sigman and M,rs: 'Maxine Owens were the Thanksgiving dinner guests ·or their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sigman o! friendS. Coolville. From far and near they ' In Akron ior the holiday came for the day ,or weekend have been Mrs. Helen togetherness. ·Reynolds and Mrs. Pearl Joining Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. They jOined Mr. and Reynolds for the holiday ob- Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mrs. se..Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Nina Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds, Lynn, Gwynn, William Bland, Mr. and Mrs. and Val, Jr. or Morgantown, W. Charles Bland and family, Mr. Va. · and Mrs. A. C. Alsip for a Home for the holiday festive family dinner at the weekehd with their parenls, Clarence Archer home. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Nina Bland will return to Jr., are Roger, a student at Middleport today with Mrs. Ohio University, and Joe, who Reynolds. is empl<iyed in Antioch, OJ. Thanksgiving dinner was Thanksgiving dinner guests delivered to Bob Craig, a of Mr . and Mrs. Charles patient sevew weeks at the Bradbury were their daughter, Holzer Medical Center, home from the Holzer Schobl of following the traditional family Nursing, Pat O'Brien, Mrs . . gathering at the Craig home. Evelyn Lewis, and Mr. and Joining Mrs. Craig and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury. children, Jennifer, Dully , Mr ..and Mrs. G. V. Rupe are Cindy and Pat, were Mr. and spending this holiday ·weekend Mrs. Leo Searls and daughter, in Warren with their daughter · Carolyn o! Columbus. In· and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. cidentally,thewordisthatBob is improving following several heart attacks. Attorney Melvin Young of Cleveland, Mrs. Hazel Sheldon, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, and John Lewis or Erie, Pa. ""re Thanksgiving guests of th~ir aunt, Mrs. Con Young, Middteport. The visitors brought the entire dinner with the ·exception of the cake and pumpkin pie which Mr~. Young made . They were JOined lor Thanksgiving dipner by Mrs. Young 's- - brother, David Jackson of Liberty Lane. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes of Middleport joined their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, and family o! near Letart, W. Va . lor the holiday dinner. Sharing Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. James Euler were Mrs . Edith Jividen, Miss Nel· lie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. Nan Moore and Miss Mildred Hawley . They also look dinner to Miss Mary Park, a tradition . with the Eu lers. Incidentaily, Mrs. Jividen has moved into her newly renovated home on MOONLIGHT SALE . Monday Nite 'Til 9:00. . . . . . .u:....................... ~-.--... --11!·--..--~-..,. whic~ · . 1 11 ~Tile SUnMy Tlmea • !lta4i..l, SWIIIQ, NaY... 11'12 . ~,~~~i=':f Speciat~memorial 'servi~e oc Ia I caIen dar . today Nor·th Tinrd Ave. she ;j;: p4rctmsed from Robert Forest. ::;: ~ POMEROY - There will ' be this service. Gr.ace Episcopal The Rev. Albert H. For the 12th consecutive year j~j; ~l a special memorial service for Church invites friends o! the . MacKenzie., rector o! St. the Anthon)' and . Chase ;!;! · .;~ the late pr,, Slan)ey Plat-. Plattenburgs·to attend. · Peter's Episcopal Church in families have gathered at tile· ;; · · · . :~ ten burg, former' rector·· of Memorials lor the late Dr: Gallipolis, will preside at Cherry Ridge larm of Mr. and Grace Episcopal Church, Plattenburg will be · accepted Sunda)"s service. Mrs. Willis Anthony for turkey ~10NDA \' Pomeroy, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday by Mrs. J. 0. Roedel, treasurer Mrs. Plattenburg will wilh all the trimmings. There BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, at the Pomeroy thurch. of the church, marked, "Dr. receive friends in the parish this year were Mr. and Mrs. Royal and Select Masters, Mrs. Plattenburg and some Platlenburg Memorial Fund." house following the memorial Raymond Leiving, Mike, Judy, · specta'. meeting, Monday 7 : ~ of the children plan to attend service. , . Susie and Jane of. West p.m . Pomeroy Maspn1c Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. David Temple, to confer roy~! an~ Jay Jenkins, Steve, Beth and select master degree 'f one David, Portsmouth; Mr. and candtdale. Mrs. Geraid Anthony, Joe and TUESDAY HARTFORD, W. Va. - A Rairden o! Hartford with Linda prize. Other guests were Mrs. Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Harold JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion shower honoring Miss Ferrell as hostess. btidal Ruth Koening, Mrs. Gerald Chase, Kenl Kloes, Middleport, Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Joyce Graham, bride-elect o! and Holly Layne, New Haven. Mtddleport hall. Decorations were in blue and Fields, Mrs. Sally Goldsberry Lynn Black, was held recently Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS while with a white wedding bell and Donna . and Mrs. Nora Howard Well, Chester Road, Club Tuesday at home or Mrs. at the residence of Mrs. Carl and blue streamers on the Rairden. Also presenting gifts for Thanksgiving dinner were Charles Werry. Members to table. Games were played with to Miss Graham were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White take articles for an auction. prizes being won by Mrs. Janet Delores Cza jkowiski · and and Mrs. Beulah White, AMERICAN LEGION ACCEPTING NOW Reeves, Mrs. Mamie Brenda Fie Ids. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs .. Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post MIDDLEPORT - Fee~ey- , Stepliensoli, and Mrs. Barbara Emerson Wei!, Pomeroy R. D. 39, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at hall. Bennett Post 128, Amencan Colmer who also won the door Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Well Covered dish to be laken, meat Legion, is accepting .conRESTING COMFORTABLY Jell for a Florida vacation. furnished by hostess com- tributions lor its "Gifts for the NEW YORK (UP!) ~ AFLHere from Glen Ridge, N.J. mittee . Initiation o! new Yanks Who Gave" project. VISITED HERE CIO President George Meany Through the program, for a holiday weekend visit members. BRADBURY- Mr. and Mrs. with Mr . and Mrs. Patrick RACINE AMERICAN remembrances are provided Lee Wukelich (former Roberta w~s resting comfortably today Lochary were their son and Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.-:1. lor veterans in hospitals. Bing) o! Bell Valley and two and had suffered no recurrence Contributions may be sent to sons, Bobby and Jimmy, of the chest p:lins which led to daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday at hall. .James Lochary,, anq family. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy any officer of the post or\ to visited here recently with Mrs. his entering hospital, said a lor Phelps They returned h'ome today. Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. Paul Haptonslall, 484 Main St., Clyda Bing and daughter spokesman Memorial Hospital. Bringing cheer to Pete and Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dale Middleport, project chairman. Francis Klein was a Thanks- Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy . giving noon telephone call from S 0 U T HE R N B AN D • ,Hear ye! Indulge their son, Fritz, and his family Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at • SOUND OF in Arlington. Fritz had driven the high school. There will be • senses with stereo ea rly in the morning to An· entertainment and a guest • sound. The perfeci napolis to pick up his son, speaker. Band members are • gift for folks of • Midhsi pman Peter F. .Klein, invited t.o attend. • any age. Jr ., and another plebe, George WEDNESDAY • Adams o! New Lexington, also BOSWORTH COUNCIU 46, • an appointee o! Rep. Clarence Royal and Select Masters, • Miller. The Kleins' younger annual inspection, Wednesday, son, Richard, a member o! the 7:30 , p.m. at . the Pomeroy Wakefield High School mar- Masonic Temple. Work will be ching band, was scheduled to in the select master degree. make two public appearances Meeting preceded by 6:30 with the band over the holiday dinner. All companions and weekend. ladies invited. James Knight o! Thanksgiving ~ dinne r guests Ne lsonville, inspecting officer; of' Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and Elmore Williams, grand and son, Tommy, were Mr. and master of Royal and Select / . . Mrs. Bob F'isher, Bruce and Masters, and their ladies to be David ; Middleport, Mr . and present, along with other PP238 Mrs . John Fisher and distinguished Masons. Stereo portable in persimmon and white daughter, Julie, Hebron; and ~1gh impact polystyrene cabinet. Miss Norma Sullivan and Mrs. Ka te Wilson, Point Pleasant. Going to Springfield for the NO. 537 LAUNCHED holiday weekend were Mrs. J. MOSCOW E. Harley, Middleport, and . . (UP!) Sat d - 1The Mrs. Margaret Davis, Athens. Sovtet Umon . u~ ay aun· They • of course , enjoyed the ,,ched number 537 m Its HI-yearhospitality of their son and old program of u~n:anned daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Cosmos earth sateihtes, the Harley. Tass . news agenc~. sa1d. The tradi tional family Cosmos 537 was ~rbltmg the ga\hering of the Paul Smart earth every 89.6 mmutes at an ·family ,;,as hosted this year 'by' angle ol· 6li degree~ from' the Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes. equator . .Its apogee was 201 • 'Besides the IOoes children, . m~les and. 1ts pengee was 130 Lori, Lynn, and Kent, home lor miles. As .usual; Tass gave no Friday, Dec. 22, 1972 . 7 P.M. the holiday from Ohio Nor- dela lls or tis miSSIOn . thern, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. , Dennis and Melanie, home !rom St. Mary's School at South Bend, Ind ., Mr. and Mrs. John GoodJvin of Columbus; ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry or Kirksville, Mo.; the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall, Tom, Tim and Laura , Cincinnati; Herman Kloes, Athens; Barbara Anthony, Middleport, and Todd Morrison , Pomeroy. Ted Lehew, freshman a I Heidelberg College, spent the holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Lehew and family. They were joined for Thanksgiving dinner by Mrs. Sadie Thuener, MONDAY NIGHT· NOV. 27 'TIL 9 Syracuse. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lisle entertained with Thanksgiving TANGEE® DUSTING dinner at their home in POWDER Syracuse. Present were Mr. Refreshing powder with and Mrs. John Redovian, feather-light puff. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . $1.00 value Lawrence Lisle ~nd Barbara 75~ Anno! Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Lisle, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Cotterill, Syracuse. Accurate, compact Joining Mr. and Mrs . Robert bathroom scale in Crow, Syracuse, lor the holiday white, yetiow, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. 26"x74" black or green. James Crow, Syracuse; Mrs. T. H. Crow, Pomeroy; Debbie 79c Value Crow, and Rod Gilkey, I Columbus, and Robert Wingett. The birthdays of Mrs. Larry Thomas and Mrs. Don Rea were observed alon~ with Thanksg iving at a family observance held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and NORELCO 40 VIP SHAVER Norelco Tripleheader Shaver children, Melinda and Mike, with 9 closeness/comfort ' , Bailey Run Road. Guests were settings, pop-up trimmer: r - - - ' Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thomas, Paula Cunningham, Mrs. Ruby Erb, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea . Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs . Larry Bunce and children, Stevie, Donny, and Randy . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and sons of Chesler entertained 1973 PINTO Lovely New DEPOSIT .AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Gtveh with a turkey dinner ThanksTrends bud giving Day. Their guests were vases In Away Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours, opaque colors, graceful Bashan ; Mr. and Mrs. John designs . 6" Wickham, Chester, and Mrs. tell. 98c value. Raymond Frank, Pomeroy. Yes, memories of ThanksLADY SUNBEAM giving linger on! \ POMEROY - A Thanksgiving program by Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., llighlighted the November meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church Tuesday evening. "Qur Indian Heritage," a reading, poems and prayer were included on the program. The offering · was received by Mrs. Phil Globokar. Plans were completed lor the annual holiday project and lor the circle 's Christmas meeting during the busineSil seS!Iion conducted . by Miss Eliza beth Flck, president. Cards were prepared for · several members reported ill. ·Welcomed as guestS were Mrs. Opha O!!utt, and Miss Dorothy Reibel of Columbus. Mrs. W. H. Perrin reported that the Christmas box lor Laf Ling had been mailed to Hong Kong. A project of the . cl\urch, the pilstage was paid for by the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eblin of ColumbUB, former residents of A dessert course was,serVed' by Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Pomeroy are announcQ!g the engagement of their daughter, Kenneth Harris ·from a table Diana Marie, to Mrs. Charles Robert Brush, son of Mr. and decorated in the Thanksgiving Mrs. James Brush of Sunbury. Miss Eblin, a graduate of motif. · South High School, is einployed at Grange Mutual Casualty Co. of Columbtis. Mr. Brush, a graduate of Westerville High School, is self-employed. · The wedding will be an event of Jan. '!1, 1973 at the Erickson Memorial Chapel of Mt. Vernon. Miss Eblin is the granddaughter of Steve Eblin of Pomeroy. FOR CHRISTMAS ... . BY MOTOROLA WERNER f , taken to the children's borne. A letter from Bacone College with thanks for the gift of money was read. The next meeting will be the Christmas party with gift exchange Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mr. Clifford Morris is ill at his home. Mrs. Edna Pickens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden of Middlej>Ort Sunday to Me-· Connelsville where they attended morning church service and visited the former's sisterin.l.aw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Durst at East ·Fultonham. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mit- · """""Ylll!ng Typists Can Shariien Their Skill! Petite Typewriter '' INFANTTHRU SIZE 12 GIRLS · SI E 3-10 Debra Jean Filipovic , Reg . $3.00 To $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin FUipovic, 109 Ennis Ave., Bedford, are announcQ!g the engagement and approaching marriage o! their daughter, Debra Jean, to Mr. Larry L. Gladwell, son of Mrs. Bettie Gladwell, Columbus, and grandson o! Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker, 434South Fourth Ave., Middleport. The bride-elect is a student at Ohio University. Her fiance is a BLOUSES . 20% OFF ~~200 BOYS . SIZE 4-12 BOYS and GIRLS COATS · JACKETS SNOWSUITS ~ OFF ~~~~::~~:~n~":r~~~~~!~ii:.d:Ya~~h~~~~ Haven Church GIRLS· SIZE 4-14 BLOUSE SLIPS .. or Bedford, SUITS Winebrenner o! Syracuse and Lawrence Ables, Letart Falls, have enrolled in the Lincoln Technical Institute at In· dianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Crow attended the funeral of Mrs. Crow 's uncle, Mr, Duane Edwards at Akron Mmiday. MORE HEARINGS SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI ) . A private congressional hearing on racial tensions aboard the aircraft carrier Constellation was scheduled to conclude Saturday but may be prolonged until next week to hear testimony on similar conditions aboard another carrier, the Kitty Hawk. SIGNALS DETECTED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission says it has detected seismic signs !rom the Soviet Union 's lith underground nuclear explosion this year. An AEC spokesman said the signals began about 5 a.m. EST Friday and "were equivalent to those or an underground nuclear explosion in the yield range of 20 to 200 kilotons". 14~.~ Emenee's ·Big Tiger Guitar · Ruggedly built in Britain. Has standard 3 row 331/, Inches long with 6 · pro-style metal strings. Tuning record, how to play book. ' •' keyboard,shif\ • key. bell. Small .It capital lettara, 80 eharactera in all. •10.99 See Our Christm11s Collection STUFFED TOYS.. Lots to See! I fHE KIDDIE · SHOPPE OnlheT In MllfdltpOrt TEL. NO. , -· • _ Drawing : Friday, Dec. 22, 1972 · 7 P.M. BA;HR CLOTHIERS MONDAY NIGHT 'MIDDLEPORT GIFT Western Scout Rine & Pistol Set WRAP Rille hu a laney white IIIDck, piiiDI haa whita aod black l!l'ipl Holatar, belt, bodge & much more! $2.95 $3.99 39~ ·8 Discontinued Models 0 In Carton cash & Carrt 20" BUZZ BIKES . . 1 Lot Discontinued DOLLS PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To BtGiven 1!73 soo •··-...·--·-·--------· Your Choice GIFT BONANZA BUD STORE VASE 1 Assortment nMEX WAlatES $24.95 Frid1y, Dtc. 22, 1972 • 7 P.M. WESTERN -AUTO DON & EDNA WILSOJ'l ,, MIDDLEPORT GIFT BONANZA SJORE · .~ ..~~ ' · ,:· ~~ ~ f SP THEN STOP IN ~R These Sale Prices All Day Monday 9:15 AM·9 PM AT THE ' ladies' Dress Coats heritage house Reduced 20% YOUR THOM MeAN STORE Ladies' Dresses Reduced 20% MONDAY NIGHT 6 PM TO 9 PM BOOTS 00 Orte Lot Children's SHOES OFF ONE LOT HI-HEEL SHOES ONE t.'OT ·THOM MeAN WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES 30% VALUES T0$16.99 OFF REG. PRIICE PURSES 1t7J PINTO HI'OStT AT All" MIDDLII'ORT To 8tGivt11 81FT 80IMlA . SHOE SHINE KITS ONE LOT Miss Wonderful .Aqy . SiiME ·• 99~ Reg. $3.00 Ladles' Blouses Reduced 20% '199 Ladies' Suits & Pant Suits WINTER & FASHION ALL·BOOTS VALUES 16.99 TO '26.99 ~~~v~~~~ Knits ·Reduced .20% 1 Rack ladies' Suits Reduced 30% 20% OFF REG. PRICE . 2 FF .heritage house of shoes 1 Rack Dresses, Skirts, · Blouses and Suits 1 /2 PRICE /~ . 1973 PINTO DEPOSIT AT AllY MIDDLEPORT 'to B•Givtil GIFT BONANZA Dress & Sport Shirts VALUES TO 8..00 SALE Men's All Weather Coats & Top Coats Reduced 20% Famous Brand Names Men's Permanent Press Pants Sizes Reduced 20% 31·48 STO~E· .~ 4ij0(~ I ,• Permanent Press Pants Sizes 28-38 Reduced 20% Men's Stadium Coats and Car Coats 20% oFF ' USE BAHR'S LAY-AWAY PLAN BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I • '5.00 Away Frid1y, Dtc. 22, lt72.· 7 P.M. Dainty pink shaver for legs and unde111rms. $lo.95 value 1 Lot Men's Famous Brand Name Young Men~s MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELECTRIC SHAVER ' In 1940, the N~zis forced h•ll• a million Jews in w~rsaw live in a ghetto surrounded an eiglll-fo 0t concrete wall. .. ~~· DONUTS $ .' UNTIL AND GIRLS REG. '6.99 Js OFF Use Our Lay-A-Way · MANY GIFT ITEMS COFFEE SUPER SAVINGS I I RADIO & T.V. •• I 6PMTO 9PM chell or Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson spent a week in Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent several days over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family In Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm !ipj!llt Saturday and Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm. Hazel CarnMan and Frances Foster visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen Sunday at Elmwood Nursing Home. David Crow, Racine, Steve . I' MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 27th ' Racine Social Events By Mrs. F'rallcls Morris The Booster Class of · the First Baptist Church School enjoyed a turkey dinner at 6:30 Friday ever,Ung, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. MarJorie Grimm, class te~her. The devotional II'Ograrn, "The Fullness of messings" which followed was presented by Miss Vera Beegle. ~ving readings were given by members. The group sang "Give Thanks" and the program closed with sentence prayers. A business se&'lion was in charge of Mrs. Marie Roush, president. Roll Cll!l was answered with a mble verse by thirteen members. It was reported the gift of blankets from the class was participation by others closely OHIOAN KIU.ED related to the legal profession. · NORTH KINGSVILLE, Ohio Those now eligible to become (UP!)- Chester Deible, 28, of ABA members include nov· Conneaut, wa~ killed ln a onelawyer judges, court ad- car crash on Ohio Route 20 minisirators and !ed~ral court near here in Ashtabula County executives. early Saturday. l ---· ·Diana Marie Eblin IH EBfAUTI FUL . A FIRST CH ICAGO (UP!) The American Bar Association for the !ir:;t time in its 94 year history is open to non;lawy~ers. Two . new associate classifications have been created 1<\ permit broadened , Circk met at church .' joyce Graham honored at recent bridal shower Come in for model demonstrations, during Middleport Merchants Moonlight Sale ·' o' �.. I l . . . . 10- The SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 26. 1972 HOIJDA YS a TIME ofFAMILY TOGETHERNESSr·~S... ;; POMEROY·- Memories of 1banksgiving linger on · The lef,..:Over turkey, the disarray of the house, even the quiet after days o! hurrying and scurrying in preparation for the reuniting of family and Joe McKay, Sally, Cinda and Victor. ,. Mrs. Leora Sigman and M,rs: 'Maxine Owens were the Thanksgiving dinner guests ·or their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sigman o! friendS. Coolville. From far and near they ' In Akron ior the holiday came for the day ,or weekend have been Mrs. Helen togetherness. ·Reynolds and Mrs. Pearl Joining Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. They jOined Mr. and Reynolds for the holiday ob- Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mrs. se..Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Nina Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds, Lynn, Gwynn, William Bland, Mr. and Mrs. and Val, Jr. or Morgantown, W. Charles Bland and family, Mr. Va. · and Mrs. A. C. Alsip for a Home for the holiday festive family dinner at the weekehd with their parenls, Clarence Archer home. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Nina Bland will return to Jr., are Roger, a student at Middleport today with Mrs. Ohio University, and Joe, who Reynolds. is empl<iyed in Antioch, OJ. Thanksgiving dinner was Thanksgiving dinner guests delivered to Bob Craig, a of Mr . and Mrs. Charles patient sevew weeks at the Bradbury were their daughter, Holzer Medical Center, home from the Holzer Schobl of following the traditional family Nursing, Pat O'Brien, Mrs . . gathering at the Craig home. Evelyn Lewis, and Mr. and Joining Mrs. Craig and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury. children, Jennifer, Dully , Mr ..and Mrs. G. V. Rupe are Cindy and Pat, were Mr. and spending this holiday ·weekend Mrs. Leo Searls and daughter, in Warren with their daughter · Carolyn o! Columbus. In· and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. cidentally,thewordisthatBob is improving following several heart attacks. Attorney Melvin Young of Cleveland, Mrs. Hazel Sheldon, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, and John Lewis or Erie, Pa. ""re Thanksgiving guests of th~ir aunt, Mrs. Con Young, Middteport. The visitors brought the entire dinner with the ·exception of the cake and pumpkin pie which Mr~. Young made . They were JOined lor Thanksgiving dipner by Mrs. Young 's- - brother, David Jackson of Liberty Lane. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes of Middleport joined their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, and family o! near Letart, W. Va . lor the holiday dinner. Sharing Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. James Euler were Mrs . Edith Jividen, Miss Nel· lie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. Nan Moore and Miss Mildred Hawley . They also look dinner to Miss Mary Park, a tradition . with the Eu lers. Incidentaily, Mrs. Jividen has moved into her newly renovated home on MOONLIGHT SALE . Monday Nite 'Til 9:00. . . . . . .u:....................... ~-.--... --11!·--..--~-..,. whic~ · . 1 11 ~Tile SUnMy Tlmea • !lta4i..l, SWIIIQ, NaY... 11'12 . ~,~~~i=':f Speciat~memorial 'servi~e oc Ia I caIen dar . today Nor·th Tinrd Ave. she ;j;: p4rctmsed from Robert Forest. ::;: ~ POMEROY - There will ' be this service. Gr.ace Episcopal The Rev. Albert H. For the 12th consecutive year j~j; ~l a special memorial service for Church invites friends o! the . MacKenzie., rector o! St. the Anthon)' and . Chase ;!;! · .;~ the late pr,, Slan)ey Plat-. Plattenburgs·to attend. · Peter's Episcopal Church in families have gathered at tile· ;; · · · . :~ ten burg, former' rector·· of Memorials lor the late Dr: Gallipolis, will preside at Cherry Ridge larm of Mr. and Grace Episcopal Church, Plattenburg will be · accepted Sunda)"s service. Mrs. Willis Anthony for turkey ~10NDA \' Pomeroy, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday by Mrs. J. 0. Roedel, treasurer Mrs. Plattenburg will wilh all the trimmings. There BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, at the Pomeroy thurch. of the church, marked, "Dr. receive friends in the parish this year were Mr. and Mrs. Royal and Select Masters, Mrs. Plattenburg and some Platlenburg Memorial Fund." house following the memorial Raymond Leiving, Mike, Judy, · specta'. meeting, Monday 7 : ~ of the children plan to attend service. , . Susie and Jane of. West p.m . Pomeroy Maspn1c Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. David Temple, to confer roy~! an~ Jay Jenkins, Steve, Beth and select master degree 'f one David, Portsmouth; Mr. and candtdale. Mrs. Geraid Anthony, Joe and TUESDAY HARTFORD, W. Va. - A Rairden o! Hartford with Linda prize. Other guests were Mrs. Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Harold JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion shower honoring Miss Ferrell as hostess. btidal Ruth Koening, Mrs. Gerald Chase, Kenl Kloes, Middleport, Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Joyce Graham, bride-elect o! and Holly Layne, New Haven. Mtddleport hall. Decorations were in blue and Fields, Mrs. Sally Goldsberry Lynn Black, was held recently Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS while with a white wedding bell and Donna . and Mrs. Nora Howard Well, Chester Road, Club Tuesday at home or Mrs. at the residence of Mrs. Carl and blue streamers on the Rairden. Also presenting gifts for Thanksgiving dinner were Charles Werry. Members to table. Games were played with to Miss Graham were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White take articles for an auction. prizes being won by Mrs. Janet Delores Cza jkowiski · and and Mrs. Beulah White, AMERICAN LEGION ACCEPTING NOW Reeves, Mrs. Mamie Brenda Fie Ids. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs .. Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post MIDDLEPORT - Fee~ey- , Stepliensoli, and Mrs. Barbara Emerson Wei!, Pomeroy R. D. 39, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at hall. Bennett Post 128, Amencan Colmer who also won the door Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Well Covered dish to be laken, meat Legion, is accepting .conRESTING COMFORTABLY Jell for a Florida vacation. furnished by hostess com- tributions lor its "Gifts for the NEW YORK (UP!) ~ AFLHere from Glen Ridge, N.J. mittee . Initiation o! new Yanks Who Gave" project. VISITED HERE CIO President George Meany Through the program, for a holiday weekend visit members. BRADBURY- Mr. and Mrs. with Mr . and Mrs. Patrick RACINE AMERICAN remembrances are provided Lee Wukelich (former Roberta w~s resting comfortably today Lochary were their son and Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.-:1. lor veterans in hospitals. Bing) o! Bell Valley and two and had suffered no recurrence Contributions may be sent to sons, Bobby and Jimmy, of the chest p:lins which led to daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday at hall. .James Lochary,, anq family. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy any officer of the post or\ to visited here recently with Mrs. his entering hospital, said a lor Phelps They returned h'ome today. Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. Paul Haptonslall, 484 Main St., Clyda Bing and daughter spokesman Memorial Hospital. Bringing cheer to Pete and Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dale Middleport, project chairman. Francis Klein was a Thanks- Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy . giving noon telephone call from S 0 U T HE R N B AN D • ,Hear ye! Indulge their son, Fritz, and his family Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at • SOUND OF in Arlington. Fritz had driven the high school. There will be • senses with stereo ea rly in the morning to An· entertainment and a guest • sound. The perfeci napolis to pick up his son, speaker. Band members are • gift for folks of • Midhsi pman Peter F. .Klein, invited t.o attend. • any age. Jr ., and another plebe, George WEDNESDAY • Adams o! New Lexington, also BOSWORTH COUNCIU 46, • an appointee o! Rep. Clarence Royal and Select Masters, • Miller. The Kleins' younger annual inspection, Wednesday, son, Richard, a member o! the 7:30 , p.m. at . the Pomeroy Wakefield High School mar- Masonic Temple. Work will be ching band, was scheduled to in the select master degree. make two public appearances Meeting preceded by 6:30 with the band over the holiday dinner. All companions and weekend. ladies invited. James Knight o! Thanksgiving ~ dinne r guests Ne lsonville, inspecting officer; of' Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and Elmore Williams, grand and son, Tommy, were Mr. and master of Royal and Select / . . Mrs. Bob F'isher, Bruce and Masters, and their ladies to be David ; Middleport, Mr . and present, along with other PP238 Mrs . John Fisher and distinguished Masons. Stereo portable in persimmon and white daughter, Julie, Hebron; and ~1gh impact polystyrene cabinet. Miss Norma Sullivan and Mrs. Ka te Wilson, Point Pleasant. Going to Springfield for the NO. 537 LAUNCHED holiday weekend were Mrs. J. MOSCOW E. Harley, Middleport, and . . (UP!) Sat d - 1The Mrs. Margaret Davis, Athens. Sovtet Umon . u~ ay aun· They • of course , enjoyed the ,,ched number 537 m Its HI-yearhospitality of their son and old program of u~n:anned daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Cosmos earth sateihtes, the Harley. Tass . news agenc~. sa1d. The tradi tional family Cosmos 537 was ~rbltmg the ga\hering of the Paul Smart earth every 89.6 mmutes at an ·family ,;,as hosted this year 'by' angle ol· 6li degree~ from' the Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes. equator . .Its apogee was 201 • 'Besides the IOoes children, . m~les and. 1ts pengee was 130 Lori, Lynn, and Kent, home lor miles. As .usual; Tass gave no Friday, Dec. 22, 1972 . 7 P.M. the holiday from Ohio Nor- dela lls or tis miSSIOn . thern, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. , Dennis and Melanie, home !rom St. Mary's School at South Bend, Ind ., Mr. and Mrs. John GoodJvin of Columbus; ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry or Kirksville, Mo.; the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall, Tom, Tim and Laura , Cincinnati; Herman Kloes, Athens; Barbara Anthony, Middleport, and Todd Morrison , Pomeroy. Ted Lehew, freshman a I Heidelberg College, spent the holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Lehew and family. They were joined for Thanksgiving dinner by Mrs. Sadie Thuener, MONDAY NIGHT· NOV. 27 'TIL 9 Syracuse. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lisle entertained with Thanksgiving TANGEE® DUSTING dinner at their home in POWDER Syracuse. Present were Mr. Refreshing powder with and Mrs. John Redovian, feather-light puff. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . $1.00 value Lawrence Lisle ~nd Barbara 75~ Anno! Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Lisle, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Cotterill, Syracuse. Accurate, compact Joining Mr. and Mrs . Robert bathroom scale in Crow, Syracuse, lor the holiday white, yetiow, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. 26"x74" black or green. James Crow, Syracuse; Mrs. T. H. Crow, Pomeroy; Debbie 79c Value Crow, and Rod Gilkey, I Columbus, and Robert Wingett. The birthdays of Mrs. Larry Thomas and Mrs. Don Rea were observed alon~ with Thanksg iving at a family observance held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and NORELCO 40 VIP SHAVER Norelco Tripleheader Shaver children, Melinda and Mike, with 9 closeness/comfort ' , Bailey Run Road. Guests were settings, pop-up trimmer: r - - - ' Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thomas, Paula Cunningham, Mrs. Ruby Erb, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea . Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs . Larry Bunce and children, Stevie, Donny, and Randy . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and sons of Chesler entertained 1973 PINTO Lovely New DEPOSIT .AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Gtveh with a turkey dinner ThanksTrends bud giving Day. Their guests were vases In Away Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours, opaque colors, graceful Bashan ; Mr. and Mrs. John designs . 6" Wickham, Chester, and Mrs. tell. 98c value. Raymond Frank, Pomeroy. Yes, memories of ThanksLADY SUNBEAM giving linger on! \ POMEROY - A Thanksgiving program by Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., llighlighted the November meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church Tuesday evening. "Qur Indian Heritage," a reading, poems and prayer were included on the program. The offering · was received by Mrs. Phil Globokar. Plans were completed lor the annual holiday project and lor the circle 's Christmas meeting during the busineSil seS!Iion conducted . by Miss Eliza beth Flck, president. Cards were prepared for · several members reported ill. ·Welcomed as guestS were Mrs. Opha O!!utt, and Miss Dorothy Reibel of Columbus. Mrs. W. H. Perrin reported that the Christmas box lor Laf Ling had been mailed to Hong Kong. A project of the . cl\urch, the pilstage was paid for by the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eblin of ColumbUB, former residents of A dessert course was,serVed' by Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Pomeroy are announcQ!g the engagement of their daughter, Kenneth Harris ·from a table Diana Marie, to Mrs. Charles Robert Brush, son of Mr. and decorated in the Thanksgiving Mrs. James Brush of Sunbury. Miss Eblin, a graduate of motif. · South High School, is einployed at Grange Mutual Casualty Co. of Columbtis. Mr. Brush, a graduate of Westerville High School, is self-employed. · The wedding will be an event of Jan. '!1, 1973 at the Erickson Memorial Chapel of Mt. Vernon. Miss Eblin is the granddaughter of Steve Eblin of Pomeroy. FOR CHRISTMAS ... . BY MOTOROLA WERNER f , taken to the children's borne. A letter from Bacone College with thanks for the gift of money was read. The next meeting will be the Christmas party with gift exchange Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mr. Clifford Morris is ill at his home. Mrs. Edna Pickens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden of Middlej>Ort Sunday to Me-· Connelsville where they attended morning church service and visited the former's sisterin.l.aw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Durst at East ·Fultonham. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mit- · """""Ylll!ng Typists Can Shariien Their Skill! Petite Typewriter '' INFANTTHRU SIZE 12 GIRLS · SI E 3-10 Debra Jean Filipovic , Reg . $3.00 To $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin FUipovic, 109 Ennis Ave., Bedford, are announcQ!g the engagement and approaching marriage o! their daughter, Debra Jean, to Mr. Larry L. Gladwell, son of Mrs. Bettie Gladwell, Columbus, and grandson o! Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker, 434South Fourth Ave., Middleport. The bride-elect is a student at Ohio University. Her fiance is a BLOUSES . 20% OFF ~~200 BOYS . SIZE 4-12 BOYS and GIRLS COATS · JACKETS SNOWSUITS ~ OFF ~~~~::~~:~n~":r~~~~~!~ii:.d:Ya~~h~~~~ Haven Church GIRLS· SIZE 4-14 BLOUSE SLIPS .. or Bedford, SUITS Winebrenner o! Syracuse and Lawrence Ables, Letart Falls, have enrolled in the Lincoln Technical Institute at In· dianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Crow attended the funeral of Mrs. Crow 's uncle, Mr, Duane Edwards at Akron Mmiday. MORE HEARINGS SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI ) . A private congressional hearing on racial tensions aboard the aircraft carrier Constellation was scheduled to conclude Saturday but may be prolonged until next week to hear testimony on similar conditions aboard another carrier, the Kitty Hawk. SIGNALS DETECTED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission says it has detected seismic signs !rom the Soviet Union 's lith underground nuclear explosion this year. An AEC spokesman said the signals began about 5 a.m. EST Friday and "were equivalent to those or an underground nuclear explosion in the yield range of 20 to 200 kilotons". 14~.~ Emenee's ·Big Tiger Guitar · Ruggedly built in Britain. Has standard 3 row 331/, Inches long with 6 · pro-style metal strings. Tuning record, how to play book. ' •' keyboard,shif\ • key. bell. Small .It capital lettara, 80 eharactera in all. •10.99 See Our Christm11s Collection STUFFED TOYS.. Lots to See! I fHE KIDDIE · SHOPPE OnlheT In MllfdltpOrt TEL. NO. , -· • _ Drawing : Friday, Dec. 22, 1972 · 7 P.M. BA;HR CLOTHIERS MONDAY NIGHT 'MIDDLEPORT GIFT Western Scout Rine & Pistol Set WRAP Rille hu a laney white IIIDck, piiiDI haa whita aod black l!l'ipl Holatar, belt, bodge & much more! $2.95 $3.99 39~ ·8 Discontinued Models 0 In Carton cash & Carrt 20" BUZZ BIKES . . 1 Lot Discontinued DOLLS PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To BtGiven 1!73 soo •··-...·--·-·--------· Your Choice GIFT BONANZA BUD STORE VASE 1 Assortment nMEX WAlatES $24.95 Frid1y, Dtc. 22, 1972 • 7 P.M. WESTERN -AUTO DON & EDNA WILSOJ'l ,, MIDDLEPORT GIFT BONANZA SJORE · .~ ..~~ ' · ,:· ~~ ~ f SP THEN STOP IN ~R These Sale Prices All Day Monday 9:15 AM·9 PM AT THE ' ladies' Dress Coats heritage house Reduced 20% YOUR THOM MeAN STORE Ladies' Dresses Reduced 20% MONDAY NIGHT 6 PM TO 9 PM BOOTS 00 Orte Lot Children's SHOES OFF ONE LOT HI-HEEL SHOES ONE t.'OT ·THOM MeAN WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES 30% VALUES T0$16.99 OFF REG. PRIICE PURSES 1t7J PINTO HI'OStT AT All" MIDDLII'ORT To 8tGivt11 81FT 80IMlA . SHOE SHINE KITS ONE LOT Miss Wonderful .Aqy . SiiME ·• 99~ Reg. $3.00 Ladles' Blouses Reduced 20% '199 Ladies' Suits & Pant Suits WINTER & FASHION ALL·BOOTS VALUES 16.99 TO '26.99 ~~~v~~~~ Knits ·Reduced .20% 1 Rack ladies' Suits Reduced 30% 20% OFF REG. PRICE . 2 FF .heritage house of shoes 1 Rack Dresses, Skirts, · Blouses and Suits 1 /2 PRICE /~ . 1973 PINTO DEPOSIT AT AllY MIDDLEPORT 'to B•Givtil GIFT BONANZA Dress & Sport Shirts VALUES TO 8..00 SALE Men's All Weather Coats & Top Coats Reduced 20% Famous Brand Names Men's Permanent Press Pants Sizes Reduced 20% 31·48 STO~E· .~ 4ij0(~ I ,• Permanent Press Pants Sizes 28-38 Reduced 20% Men's Stadium Coats and Car Coats 20% oFF ' USE BAHR'S LAY-AWAY PLAN BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I • '5.00 Away Frid1y, Dtc. 22, lt72.· 7 P.M. Dainty pink shaver for legs and unde111rms. $lo.95 value 1 Lot Men's Famous Brand Name Young Men~s MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELECTRIC SHAVER ' In 1940, the N~zis forced h•ll• a million Jews in w~rsaw live in a ghetto surrounded an eiglll-fo 0t concrete wall. .. ~~· DONUTS $ .' UNTIL AND GIRLS REG. '6.99 Js OFF Use Our Lay-A-Way · MANY GIFT ITEMS COFFEE SUPER SAVINGS I I RADIO & T.V. •• I 6PMTO 9PM chell or Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson spent a week in Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent several days over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family In Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm !ipj!llt Saturday and Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm. Hazel CarnMan and Frances Foster visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen Sunday at Elmwood Nursing Home. David Crow, Racine, Steve . I' MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 27th ' Racine Social Events By Mrs. F'rallcls Morris The Booster Class of · the First Baptist Church School enjoyed a turkey dinner at 6:30 Friday ever,Ung, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. MarJorie Grimm, class te~her. The devotional II'Ograrn, "The Fullness of messings" which followed was presented by Miss Vera Beegle. ~ving readings were given by members. The group sang "Give Thanks" and the program closed with sentence prayers. A business se&'lion was in charge of Mrs. Marie Roush, president. Roll Cll!l was answered with a mble verse by thirteen members. It was reported the gift of blankets from the class was participation by others closely OHIOAN KIU.ED related to the legal profession. · NORTH KINGSVILLE, Ohio Those now eligible to become (UP!)- Chester Deible, 28, of ABA members include nov· Conneaut, wa~ killed ln a onelawyer judges, court ad- car crash on Ohio Route 20 minisirators and !ed~ral court near here in Ashtabula County executives. early Saturday. l ---· ·Diana Marie Eblin IH EBfAUTI FUL . A FIRST CH ICAGO (UP!) The American Bar Association for the !ir:;t time in its 94 year history is open to non;lawy~ers. Two . new associate classifications have been created 1<\ permit broadened , Circk met at church .' joyce Graham honored at recent bridal shower Come in for model demonstrations, during Middleport Merchants Moonlight Sale ·' o' �.. ·. Church circles.plan holiday humanitarian projects ., Anniversary open house set \ ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. (Sam) Strauss, formerly of Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house, Sunday, Dec. a, from 2,-4 p.m. at their home, 259 W. Union St. in Athens. They were married Nov. 1922in Pomeroy, by Rev. Fred 0. Wood. Mr. Strauss worked for the C&O Railroad in Pomeroy, then moved to Athens in 1941. He retired from the C&O in 1968 after 47 years of service. They have one granddaughter, Mrs. Cinda Bartleit of Athens, and two great-granddaughters, Karen Elizabeth and Christina Mae. MIDDLEi'<lRT - Holiday ,projects directed toward 'brightening the lives of those leS& fortunate were plan ned during the Tuesday night · meetings of the three circles or the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Gifts to missionaries in faraway places, rcmem- brances 'tor shut-lns. and servicemen, a part)' for residents ·~ a rest hume are among the projects to lie carried out by the Baptist women. OORCAS CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Chorles Simons, the Dorcas members set a party for the Elmw(/011 Rest Home for Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. Each member will provide a gilt to be given to one Mary Ellen Andrew, Pittsburgh, Pa., visited Mr . and Mrs. Fr.ancis Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent several days , with Mr. and Mrs . Howard Young, Paden City, W. Va . Howard Bissell, Norwalk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe College · spending Than~sgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno and Marie Swan visited Mr. and )'v!rs. Byron Calvert of Guysville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and son of Lancaster visited Ernestine Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family are moving to the Perry farm they have purchased at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle, Eagle Ridge. - VloletSmith Bi~sell. is ll!r. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Shiela, Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newell and sons, Columbus, and Garnet Hensley were visiting Mary Pierce. Ern estine Hayman and Lila Ridenour ·and son were shopping · al Columbus recently. Suede Elegance Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emfmitatlon suede caftans are mell Slethem were Mr. and perfect for home entertainMrs . .Ken Dunn, Beaver, Pa ., mg or dining out. The look Pierce were di nner guests of Edith Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. is elegant, the cost low and Marie Swan. Other visitors at Garth Smith. the fabric is easy to care for. the Swan home were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle Mrs. Lewis Edgell and Gordon and fam ily of Racine visited Lawrence . Mr , and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Several people IU!ve been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun visiting Fred Larkins who is a spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. patient at Veterans Memorial Romey White, Chillicothe. Hospilal, Pof(leroy. David Smith of Marietta Long Bottom Social Notes Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Dee. Ernestine Hayman visited in Lancaster with her children. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert White of Keno, Monad Wilson and Mary uf I he patients. Cookies and ice cream will be served. The circle will send a gift to the Baptist Scholarship girl, $]0 to missionaries in Thia)and, Mr . and Mrs. .T. Bennett Dickerson and family , and a box ri candy and cookies to Dallas Blevins who is in the U. S. Navy. All of the members brought fruit to the meeting and prepared Thanksgiving plates for shut-ins. These were delivered on Wednesday. . J11rs. Milton Hood used the theme, '.'Thinking and Thanking," with scripture and prayer for devotions. The love gift offering of $15.96 was dedicated ·by Mrs. Beulah While whose topic was "A Uve Gift Parable." The general offering was '17. Thanksgiving readings were given by Mrs. While in a program planned' by Mrs. Texanna Well. • The December meeting was changed from the .third Tuesday to the second. Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs . Harold Hubbard and Mrs. Fred Lewis will provide desserts for the Sanborn Missionary Society meeting nexl'month. Mrs. Simons and Mrs. John Werner served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Agnes Jiio ~~-~-r.-Q-.111Qif!!l6•...ri:lll!!!i:l~iiMIIIIMI-•.1611!Mii.._QIIMI~.OIII'!IIIIIMI..W.IIMIIIMIII!!:1 Rail's Ben Franklin in Middleport Only 'Til 3-12 97e ...... TOP ALL I)AY MONDAY . AND DURING ••• VALUE STAMPS ~ ~ TOP VALUE ..... ·~ POMEROY Special recognition was given to Mr.$. Nancy Walker., the oldest living· charter member of Theodorus Counci l 17, Daughters of America, at the 60th anniversary observance Monday nig ht at the IOOF hall . Tables fm· a dinner-were in a "T" formation for 'rheodorus and the cake given by Mrs. Alice Spencer was in the patriotic colors with . the insc ription " Theodorus 17, Happy 60th Anniversary .'" The fall motif was carried out in the lable decorations with a turkey container of fall flowers and yellow tapers in gold holders. During the dinner, Mrs. Edna Reibel, on. behalf or the council, presented Mrs. Walker· with a birthday pin, Na me cards were turkey replicas, and favors were pens from the Pomeroy National Bank, longs from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and pencils fro m the Athens County Savings and Loan. Reported ill during the meeting.were Mrs. Edna Stiles at · Yeterans Memorial Mrs. Carrie Hospital ; Meinhart's daughter, Mrs. Maxine Parker, a surgical patient at a Columbus hospital ; Mrs . Norman Chapman's sonin-law, Daniel Davidson, at Veterans Memorial; Harold Will, an outpatient at University Hospital, and W. A. Hayes, ill al home. It was also noted that both Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel had made visits to the Holzer Medical Center. The death of Mrs. Sarah lnis Stone of Lawrenc~, Pa. on Nov. 6 was reported and the charter will be draped in her memory on Dec. 4. Mrs. Nettie llayes and Mrs. Reibel reported on the booster meeting held recently at Byesville for District 11. The prize package donated by Mrs. Glen Swatzel was won by Mrs. {-Allie Hauck. , A communication was reatl fro m the slate councilor, Mrs .. Dinner is given-~ Private Larry K. Lee, 20, POMEROY .:. Mr: a~ Mrs. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grue~r. 105 Plum st., JamesH.Lee,andwife,Debra Pomeroy, entertained with. Ann; live here, recently was . turkey dinner on ·Thanksgivillg assigned to the 7th Engineer day for their children and Brigade in Heilbronn, Ger- families. many .. Pvt. Lee is a. bucket Attending were . Mrs. Ca1'llll loader DP'erator in Company A. (Betty) Russell and Tamara of the Brigade's 237th Engineer Columbus; Mr, and Mra: Battalion . He entered the Gerald (Donna) Hogue, and Army . . in May, completed basic Wendy of Darlington' Pa.,, trammg at Ft. Knox, Ky., and Mrs. Robert (Gerry) ·Hawley, was last stationed at : Ft. Amy and Steven, Cheshire· Leonard Wood, Mo. He at-. Miss Melanie Grueser, Mis~ tended Wahama High SchooL' and Rodney, Glenn Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Linda) Hudson and LOri, Pomeroy; Jeanette Bloor announcing the and Mrs . Nettie Moore of appoinbnent of Mrs. Reibel as Syracuse. the district chairman for the national councilors' ways and means committee. The district has been asked to raise $5(1 for the year and present a report JET STUDY ENQS on how the money was raised POMEROY - Airman Eddie at the 197~ state session . · It was rioted that Ohio was E. Fife, son of Mr. and Mri. second in ways and means in Clarence Fife of 303 Spring 1972 according to reports of the Ave., Pomeroy, has graduated national session held in at Chanute AFB, lll., from the Virginia. The deputy club U. S. Air Force jet engine Chrlsbnas party wlll be Dec. a mechanic course conducted by at 1!30 p.m. at the Lions Club the Air Training Command. building in Belpre. There will Airman Fif~ is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High SchooL be a $1 gift exchange. MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 TO ~~ VALUE ; STAMPS 9:00 PM '· ' PM ONLY at 'INGELS FURNITURE · SHOP 'TIL 9 PM - NICE LINE RELIGIOUS . ,, II '·' SPECIALS BOX SUPER SPECIAL INFANTS & CHILDREN'S SHOES Some Robin Hoods SCARF COMBINATION SET REG. 5.95 SIZES 11 to 3 $249 6" BOYS GRINGO BOOJSER $1000 NORTHERN CAREFREE Side Zipper White REG. $15.95 . ' ,, ,, TRAY. MEN'S LINED VINYL GLOVES ........ ;............................ 1.00 GLOVES AND MITTENS ........................................... 6r up LADIES' HANDBAGS, new selection .......................... 4.99 u~ LADIES' & MEN'S BILLfOLDS ................... POPULAR PRICED ' REG. 3.95 1 lf2 PRICE FROM 59' $}49 TO $5.00 HURRY! DON'T MISS IT SA:VE! VISIT OUR FABULOUS CHRISTMAS GIFT SECTION Rail 's Ben Franklin in Middleport is ready with many new Christmas Items still arriving daily. You will find the usual superb line of gift wrappings, ribbons, bows, paper and gill boxes to do up those real special gills. $388 SALE REG.'10.99 .$.,99 O[fD LOT OF SIZE MEN and WOMEN'S ONE GROUP HIGH SOCIETY SHOES BLACK PUMP VALUES TO '10.99 EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE 1 CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR 1 STYLE-LE ADING FABRICS 1 (0NLY8 PAIR) LITTLE GIRLS BROWN and BLACK TALL 'BOOTS o smart Santa! Choose o line quality chair as the perfect gilt lor mom or dod or lor the home. Any woy you figure it, you'll delight the whole family! c~me see our lavish array of gilt chairs ... every style, size, shape you'd im agine ... lor evert purse and purpose. You'll lind Contemporary, Colonial, Provincial, Traditional, Mediterranean designs ... all expertly crafted and carefully tailored 1n exquisite decorato r fabrics . F0/1 CHRISTMAS JUST IN BOXED Be Origina I Price by MISS AMERICA ·SIZE Blh-3 SALE SIZES 3-6 XMAS CARDS Warm~ PLAIN PUMPS BOYS ,SHOES IN BROKEN SIZES - REG. TO $12.99 ARCTICS $499 $9°0 '300 LATE WINTER BOYS.4 FLOAT.I·NG HAIRDRYER AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL . SMALL 3 TO MISSES 3 ONE GROUP • 1 - 6 PM TO 9 PM Mon KNIT HAT & 6 FT. Toddler Boots 4.99 Lined II f , ...... 'TIL Kiddie Boots Color 2.79 Red ladies' Gloves Brown Black 1.29 ' STAMUE Over The Shoe leather-Like Vinyl . eoU1JOMUS Councl/l b,1, J ~'h , 27th BOOTS WITH HEEL 6.49 9~99 Ctr.ris li an . Wom en's Fellowship will meet at 7:30 members with birthdays in p.m. Thursday· at , the October and November to the Bradbury Chprch of Christ. altar where Mrs. Erma Members are to take a small Cleland, deputy slate councilor · gift for the Meigs Qlunty presented them with birthday Children's Home. Suitable cards. In the group were Mrs. : are pillow oases, towels and Mary Showalter, Mrs. Zelda wash cloths in pink and blue, Weber, Mrs. Enzy Newell, c . school toboggans and small · Mrs.' Ada Neutzling, and Mrs. bulletin boards for the Ada Morris. rooms. Youngsters at tJte A cornmunication was read home range from se,·.fm about the District 1a Christmas through 17. party to be held' at Belpre, Dec. .:~"<-..::::::=::::::::~::::::s~:=:~::.:.-::::::.'!=::::::::::~:::::.~· a at I p.m. fo r all deputies, past DAUGHTER BORN deputies, na tional and slate POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. officers. Meat will be furnished Rodney E. Gaul are anfor the potluck dinner. ' nouncing the birth of a It was reported that Mrs. da ughter, Sara Ellen, on Oct. Patricia Thomas is · 29 at the St. Jopseh Hospilal in hospitalized and that Miss Parkersburg . Maternal . Leda Mae Kraeuler is home grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. from the hospital. Russell Moore, Syracuse, and Mrs . Mary Showalter will Mrs. Bessie Moore, Lockney, attempt to arra nge for a W. Va ., and Mrs. Flora Ball, Chrisbnas dinner and mem- Stumplown, W, Va,, are the bers are asked to contact her if maternal great-grandparents . they plan to attend. Paternal gra ndmother is Mrs. Following the meeting a Barbara Sargent of Chester layette shower was held ,for and Mrs. Lucy Gaul of Chesler Mrs. Alice Curtis. She served is the paternal greatrefreshments to those named grandmother . Mr. and Mrs. above and Mrs. Ada Van Gaul also have a son, Michael Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Rodney. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Marcia Keller, . Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, and Mrs. Goldie Frederick. vlfP NOVEMBER • . Zipper Boots ', Double TV Stamps """" NIGHT Ladles' Lined Ladles' Side Open ONLY STAMPS MONDAY . 1.00 Ladles' Pull Over BOOTS =~: 3.49 UP VALUE Christmas Cards PR. . With $3.00 or·More .Gasoline Purchase MIDDLEPORT BOXED CARDS ss~ Sizes .,.. TOP STAMPS 'TIL 9 PM * CHRISTMAS w MIDDLEPORT DUDLEY'S FLORIST NOV. 27 ~ ~· 9 25%oFF ' They 'Want• ~ppe~JJ! "' Cuddly Slippers '' LOCUST & BEECH POINSffiiAS MONDAY f ~~ present at that meeting. Officers must be present to continue in office, it was stressed. Also at the Dec. 5 meeting quarterly birihdays will be observed, and potluck refreshments will be served. Installation of the new officers will take place at the iirst meeting in January . · The flag bearers escorted ·M.ILLS ASHLAND ' Monday Night, "The Creator Of Reasonable Drug Pric.es" · , CHESTER - The 1973 officers will .be nominated and elected at the Dec. 5 meeting of Chesler Council323, Daughters of America, it was announced at the Tuesday night meeting. The new national law which requires that the nomination and election take place on a single night was reviewed and rnembers were urged to be - ~!~~~~}·· :~!t:::: Mrs. Walker honored -cr:::~~~~~~~A_N~Army Officers will be elected ' a armary J tt " While, Mrs. Willis Anthony, will be prepared for shut-ins as $11.20 and the regular offering M~ . Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs. a Christmas project of the was $11.25. The circle will have the David Darst. EJecta Circle. Miss Rhoda Hall program for the Sanb~rn WVE JOY CIRCLE . hos ted . the Tuesday night Gifts for needy family will meeting during which time it meeting, Mrs. Arland King be -the speeial project of the was voted to serld ,$5 to the gave the progra!ll on the first Love Joy Circle this year. Baptist Scholarship girl and a three commandments. AI· Meeting ·at the home of Mrs. gift to William werner, a tending besides those named · John Fultz, the circle made serviceman. . were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Miss Kathryn Werner, lylrs. arrangements for the special Miss Hall read a poem, proj ect as well as for "Bea uty by Ralph Waldo Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Isabelle remembering shut.ins, the Emerson with Mrs. Leora Winebrenner, Mrs . Ethel Baptist Scholarship girl and Sigman giving devotions using Hugh~s . Mrs . Fielding the special interest Psalm 105 no 7 verses and a Hawkins, Mrs . Wilma Parmissionaries and a ser- ·reading "Giving Thanks malee and Michl and Marsha vrceman . Always." The love · gift was King. At the meeting the circle prepared Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins. Mrs. Mannin~ Kloes had charge of the meeting with devotions being given by Mrs. Fred . Hoffman. lt was reported that Mrs. Dale Walburn had prepared Halloween treats and delivered them to the Syracuse Rest Home. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Long lasting Chase and Mrs. Kloes will prepare desserts for the B. H. Sanborn meeting next month, Members will have devotions for . that meeting. A remin!jer was given to the members to get their bottle caps to_Mrs. Walburn . The overseas White Cross quota was read by Mrs. 59 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT Fultz. \ " A Middleport Holiday Bonanza Merchant" ELECTA CIRCLE Trays of cookies and candies . .' 13- Tile SWlday Times -Sentinel, SUnday,Nov. 26,1972 -, 5oo AA $200 · . ) Only suo Down Payment is All You Need For a Lay. . SUPER SPECIAL Awav!! Pit:k out your toys, dolls, plush animals and games and just try to do it soon while the selection is good. Be sure to see the bi\ se lection of always fresh candies. CHRISTMAS BOWS DEPOSIT AT OUR STO.RE Rail's BE'N ·FRANKLIN MIDDlfPORl NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS SEE THE PA~E AND THEN ... , SHOP.AT REG. 1(1 ONLY 1~ . ENTRY FQRM · ~ ' ... · . 1973 PINTO DE POSIT AT ANY Ml DOLE PORT To Be Given GifT BONANZA DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE Away sroRE _. 4 f I .... : • ' .. hlteli Rocker Choice of walnut or maole finish 19.88 FriHy, Die. 22, ln2 • 7 P.M. ) SHOE 101 0 . ' - IADHIIt . __ , TIL. NO. "\'"'~:-;-;---;:---::-:-=:-::-::­ Drawing , Friday, Dec. 22. lf72 . P.M. NIGHT OWL SALE ... ,, '" . ' ""- Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced .............. . Ml OHIO MON., NOV•. 27 6 TO 9 P.M. • -luxurious Reclining Chair •••the Gift of Lifetime Sit down, leon back, up comes the leg rest;.let's y.au relax in the "IIC~ating camfart" of thick cushioning to relieve tired muscle's ond restore ~frgy . Cave.red in leother-like, washable vinyl in favorite color choice. ~INGELS . . FURNITURE. MIDDIII*Oir, OHIO FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS· I ' ·, . ' \ ·. ' • " • r 88 �.. ·. Church circles.plan holiday humanitarian projects ., Anniversary open house set \ ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. (Sam) Strauss, formerly of Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house, Sunday, Dec. a, from 2,-4 p.m. at their home, 259 W. Union St. in Athens. They were married Nov. 1922in Pomeroy, by Rev. Fred 0. Wood. Mr. Strauss worked for the C&O Railroad in Pomeroy, then moved to Athens in 1941. He retired from the C&O in 1968 after 47 years of service. They have one granddaughter, Mrs. Cinda Bartleit of Athens, and two great-granddaughters, Karen Elizabeth and Christina Mae. MIDDLEi'<lRT - Holiday ,projects directed toward 'brightening the lives of those leS& fortunate were plan ned during the Tuesday night · meetings of the three circles or the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Gifts to missionaries in faraway places, rcmem- brances 'tor shut-lns. and servicemen, a part)' for residents ·~ a rest hume are among the projects to lie carried out by the Baptist women. OORCAS CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Chorles Simons, the Dorcas members set a party for the Elmw(/011 Rest Home for Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. Each member will provide a gilt to be given to one Mary Ellen Andrew, Pittsburgh, Pa., visited Mr . and Mrs. Fr.ancis Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent several days , with Mr. and Mrs . Howard Young, Paden City, W. Va . Howard Bissell, Norwalk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe College · spending Than~sgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno and Marie Swan visited Mr. and )'v!rs. Byron Calvert of Guysville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and son of Lancaster visited Ernestine Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family are moving to the Perry farm they have purchased at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle, Eagle Ridge. - VloletSmith Bi~sell. is ll!r. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Shiela, Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newell and sons, Columbus, and Garnet Hensley were visiting Mary Pierce. Ern estine Hayman and Lila Ridenour ·and son were shopping · al Columbus recently. Suede Elegance Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emfmitatlon suede caftans are mell Slethem were Mr. and perfect for home entertainMrs . .Ken Dunn, Beaver, Pa ., mg or dining out. The look Pierce were di nner guests of Edith Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. is elegant, the cost low and Marie Swan. Other visitors at Garth Smith. the fabric is easy to care for. the Swan home were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle Mrs. Lewis Edgell and Gordon and fam ily of Racine visited Lawrence . Mr , and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Several people IU!ve been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun visiting Fred Larkins who is a spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. patient at Veterans Memorial Romey White, Chillicothe. Hospilal, Pof(leroy. David Smith of Marietta Long Bottom Social Notes Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Dee. Ernestine Hayman visited in Lancaster with her children. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert White of Keno, Monad Wilson and Mary uf I he patients. Cookies and ice cream will be served. The circle will send a gift to the Baptist Scholarship girl, $]0 to missionaries in Thia)and, Mr . and Mrs. .T. Bennett Dickerson and family , and a box ri candy and cookies to Dallas Blevins who is in the U. S. Navy. All of the members brought fruit to the meeting and prepared Thanksgiving plates for shut-ins. These were delivered on Wednesday. . J11rs. Milton Hood used the theme, '.'Thinking and Thanking," with scripture and prayer for devotions. The love gift offering of $15.96 was dedicated ·by Mrs. Beulah While whose topic was "A Uve Gift Parable." The general offering was '17. Thanksgiving readings were given by Mrs. While in a program planned' by Mrs. Texanna Well. • The December meeting was changed from the .third Tuesday to the second. Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs . Harold Hubbard and Mrs. Fred Lewis will provide desserts for the Sanborn Missionary Society meeting nexl'month. Mrs. Simons and Mrs. John Werner served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Agnes Jiio ~~-~-r.-Q-.111Qif!!l6•...ri:lll!!!i:l~iiMIIIIMI-•.1611!Mii.._QIIMI~.OIII'!IIIIIMI..W.IIMIIIMIII!!:1 Rail's Ben Franklin in Middleport Only 'Til 3-12 97e ...... TOP ALL I)AY MONDAY . AND DURING ••• VALUE STAMPS ~ ~ TOP VALUE ..... ·~ POMEROY Special recognition was given to Mr.$. Nancy Walker., the oldest living· charter member of Theodorus Counci l 17, Daughters of America, at the 60th anniversary observance Monday nig ht at the IOOF hall . Tables fm· a dinner-were in a "T" formation for 'rheodorus and the cake given by Mrs. Alice Spencer was in the patriotic colors with . the insc ription " Theodorus 17, Happy 60th Anniversary .'" The fall motif was carried out in the lable decorations with a turkey container of fall flowers and yellow tapers in gold holders. During the dinner, Mrs. Edna Reibel, on. behalf or the council, presented Mrs. Walker· with a birthday pin, Na me cards were turkey replicas, and favors were pens from the Pomeroy National Bank, longs from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and pencils fro m the Athens County Savings and Loan. Reported ill during the meeting.were Mrs. Edna Stiles at · Yeterans Memorial Mrs. Carrie Hospital ; Meinhart's daughter, Mrs. Maxine Parker, a surgical patient at a Columbus hospital ; Mrs . Norman Chapman's sonin-law, Daniel Davidson, at Veterans Memorial; Harold Will, an outpatient at University Hospital, and W. A. Hayes, ill al home. It was also noted that both Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel had made visits to the Holzer Medical Center. The death of Mrs. Sarah lnis Stone of Lawrenc~, Pa. on Nov. 6 was reported and the charter will be draped in her memory on Dec. 4. Mrs. Nettie llayes and Mrs. Reibel reported on the booster meeting held recently at Byesville for District 11. The prize package donated by Mrs. Glen Swatzel was won by Mrs. {-Allie Hauck. , A communication was reatl fro m the slate councilor, Mrs .. Dinner is given-~ Private Larry K. Lee, 20, POMEROY .:. Mr: a~ Mrs. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grue~r. 105 Plum st., JamesH.Lee,andwife,Debra Pomeroy, entertained with. Ann; live here, recently was . turkey dinner on ·Thanksgivillg assigned to the 7th Engineer day for their children and Brigade in Heilbronn, Ger- families. many .. Pvt. Lee is a. bucket Attending were . Mrs. Ca1'llll loader DP'erator in Company A. (Betty) Russell and Tamara of the Brigade's 237th Engineer Columbus; Mr, and Mra: Battalion . He entered the Gerald (Donna) Hogue, and Army . . in May, completed basic Wendy of Darlington' Pa.,, trammg at Ft. Knox, Ky., and Mrs. Robert (Gerry) ·Hawley, was last stationed at : Ft. Amy and Steven, Cheshire· Leonard Wood, Mo. He at-. Miss Melanie Grueser, Mis~ tended Wahama High SchooL' and Rodney, Glenn Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Linda) Hudson and LOri, Pomeroy; Jeanette Bloor announcing the and Mrs . Nettie Moore of appoinbnent of Mrs. Reibel as Syracuse. the district chairman for the national councilors' ways and means committee. The district has been asked to raise $5(1 for the year and present a report JET STUDY ENQS on how the money was raised POMEROY - Airman Eddie at the 197~ state session . · It was rioted that Ohio was E. Fife, son of Mr. and Mri. second in ways and means in Clarence Fife of 303 Spring 1972 according to reports of the Ave., Pomeroy, has graduated national session held in at Chanute AFB, lll., from the Virginia. The deputy club U. S. Air Force jet engine Chrlsbnas party wlll be Dec. a mechanic course conducted by at 1!30 p.m. at the Lions Club the Air Training Command. building in Belpre. There will Airman Fif~ is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High SchooL be a $1 gift exchange. MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 TO ~~ VALUE ; STAMPS 9:00 PM '· ' PM ONLY at 'INGELS FURNITURE · SHOP 'TIL 9 PM - NICE LINE RELIGIOUS . ,, II '·' SPECIALS BOX SUPER SPECIAL INFANTS & CHILDREN'S SHOES Some Robin Hoods SCARF COMBINATION SET REG. 5.95 SIZES 11 to 3 $249 6" BOYS GRINGO BOOJSER $1000 NORTHERN CAREFREE Side Zipper White REG. $15.95 . ' ,, ,, TRAY. MEN'S LINED VINYL GLOVES ........ ;............................ 1.00 GLOVES AND MITTENS ........................................... 6r up LADIES' HANDBAGS, new selection .......................... 4.99 u~ LADIES' & MEN'S BILLfOLDS ................... POPULAR PRICED ' REG. 3.95 1 lf2 PRICE FROM 59' $}49 TO $5.00 HURRY! DON'T MISS IT SA:VE! VISIT OUR FABULOUS CHRISTMAS GIFT SECTION Rail 's Ben Franklin in Middleport is ready with many new Christmas Items still arriving daily. You will find the usual superb line of gift wrappings, ribbons, bows, paper and gill boxes to do up those real special gills. $388 SALE REG.'10.99 .$.,99 O[fD LOT OF SIZE MEN and WOMEN'S ONE GROUP HIGH SOCIETY SHOES BLACK PUMP VALUES TO '10.99 EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE 1 CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR 1 STYLE-LE ADING FABRICS 1 (0NLY8 PAIR) LITTLE GIRLS BROWN and BLACK TALL 'BOOTS o smart Santa! Choose o line quality chair as the perfect gilt lor mom or dod or lor the home. Any woy you figure it, you'll delight the whole family! c~me see our lavish array of gilt chairs ... every style, size, shape you'd im agine ... lor evert purse and purpose. You'll lind Contemporary, Colonial, Provincial, Traditional, Mediterranean designs ... all expertly crafted and carefully tailored 1n exquisite decorato r fabrics . F0/1 CHRISTMAS JUST IN BOXED Be Origina I Price by MISS AMERICA ·SIZE Blh-3 SALE SIZES 3-6 XMAS CARDS Warm~ PLAIN PUMPS BOYS ,SHOES IN BROKEN SIZES - REG. TO $12.99 ARCTICS $499 $9°0 '300 LATE WINTER BOYS.4 FLOAT.I·NG HAIRDRYER AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL . SMALL 3 TO MISSES 3 ONE GROUP • 1 - 6 PM TO 9 PM Mon KNIT HAT & 6 FT. Toddler Boots 4.99 Lined II f , ...... 'TIL Kiddie Boots Color 2.79 Red ladies' Gloves Brown Black 1.29 ' STAMUE Over The Shoe leather-Like Vinyl . eoU1JOMUS Councl/l b,1, J ~'h , 27th BOOTS WITH HEEL 6.49 9~99 Ctr.ris li an . Wom en's Fellowship will meet at 7:30 members with birthdays in p.m. Thursday· at , the October and November to the Bradbury Chprch of Christ. altar where Mrs. Erma Members are to take a small Cleland, deputy slate councilor · gift for the Meigs Qlunty presented them with birthday Children's Home. Suitable cards. In the group were Mrs. : are pillow oases, towels and Mary Showalter, Mrs. Zelda wash cloths in pink and blue, Weber, Mrs. Enzy Newell, c . school toboggans and small · Mrs.' Ada Neutzling, and Mrs. bulletin boards for the Ada Morris. rooms. Youngsters at tJte A cornmunication was read home range from se,·.fm about the District 1a Christmas through 17. party to be held' at Belpre, Dec. .:~"<-..::::::=::::::::~::::::s~:=:~::.:.-::::::.'!=::::::::::~:::::.~· a at I p.m. fo r all deputies, past DAUGHTER BORN deputies, na tional and slate POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. officers. Meat will be furnished Rodney E. Gaul are anfor the potluck dinner. ' nouncing the birth of a It was reported that Mrs. da ughter, Sara Ellen, on Oct. Patricia Thomas is · 29 at the St. Jopseh Hospilal in hospitalized and that Miss Parkersburg . Maternal . Leda Mae Kraeuler is home grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. from the hospital. Russell Moore, Syracuse, and Mrs . Mary Showalter will Mrs. Bessie Moore, Lockney, attempt to arra nge for a W. Va ., and Mrs. Flora Ball, Chrisbnas dinner and mem- Stumplown, W, Va,, are the bers are asked to contact her if maternal great-grandparents . they plan to attend. Paternal gra ndmother is Mrs. Following the meeting a Barbara Sargent of Chester layette shower was held ,for and Mrs. Lucy Gaul of Chesler Mrs. Alice Curtis. She served is the paternal greatrefreshments to those named grandmother . Mr. and Mrs. above and Mrs. Ada Van Gaul also have a son, Michael Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Rodney. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Marcia Keller, . Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, and Mrs. Goldie Frederick. vlfP NOVEMBER • . Zipper Boots ', Double TV Stamps """" NIGHT Ladles' Lined Ladles' Side Open ONLY STAMPS MONDAY . 1.00 Ladles' Pull Over BOOTS =~: 3.49 UP VALUE Christmas Cards PR. . With $3.00 or·More .Gasoline Purchase MIDDLEPORT BOXED CARDS ss~ Sizes .,.. TOP STAMPS 'TIL 9 PM * CHRISTMAS w MIDDLEPORT DUDLEY'S FLORIST NOV. 27 ~ ~· 9 25%oFF ' They 'Want• ~ppe~JJ! "' Cuddly Slippers '' LOCUST & BEECH POINSffiiAS MONDAY f ~~ present at that meeting. Officers must be present to continue in office, it was stressed. Also at the Dec. 5 meeting quarterly birihdays will be observed, and potluck refreshments will be served. Installation of the new officers will take place at the iirst meeting in January . · The flag bearers escorted ·M.ILLS ASHLAND ' Monday Night, "The Creator Of Reasonable Drug Pric.es" · , CHESTER - The 1973 officers will .be nominated and elected at the Dec. 5 meeting of Chesler Council323, Daughters of America, it was announced at the Tuesday night meeting. The new national law which requires that the nomination and election take place on a single night was reviewed and rnembers were urged to be - ~!~~~~}·· :~!t:::: Mrs. Walker honored -cr:::~~~~~~~A_N~Army Officers will be elected ' a armary J tt " While, Mrs. Willis Anthony, will be prepared for shut-ins as $11.20 and the regular offering M~ . Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs. a Christmas project of the was $11.25. The circle will have the David Darst. EJecta Circle. Miss Rhoda Hall program for the Sanb~rn WVE JOY CIRCLE . hos ted . the Tuesday night Gifts for needy family will meeting during which time it meeting, Mrs. Arland King be -the speeial project of the was voted to serld ,$5 to the gave the progra!ll on the first Love Joy Circle this year. Baptist Scholarship girl and a three commandments. AI· Meeting ·at the home of Mrs. gift to William werner, a tending besides those named · John Fultz, the circle made serviceman. . were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Miss Kathryn Werner, lylrs. arrangements for the special Miss Hall read a poem, proj ect as well as for "Bea uty by Ralph Waldo Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Isabelle remembering shut.ins, the Emerson with Mrs. Leora Winebrenner, Mrs . Ethel Baptist Scholarship girl and Sigman giving devotions using Hugh~s . Mrs . Fielding the special interest Psalm 105 no 7 verses and a Hawkins, Mrs . Wilma Parmissionaries and a ser- ·reading "Giving Thanks malee and Michl and Marsha vrceman . Always." The love · gift was King. At the meeting the circle prepared Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins. Mrs. Mannin~ Kloes had charge of the meeting with devotions being given by Mrs. Fred . Hoffman. lt was reported that Mrs. Dale Walburn had prepared Halloween treats and delivered them to the Syracuse Rest Home. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Long lasting Chase and Mrs. Kloes will prepare desserts for the B. H. Sanborn meeting next month, Members will have devotions for . that meeting. A remin!jer was given to the members to get their bottle caps to_Mrs. Walburn . The overseas White Cross quota was read by Mrs. 59 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT Fultz. \ " A Middleport Holiday Bonanza Merchant" ELECTA CIRCLE Trays of cookies and candies . .' 13- Tile SWlday Times -Sentinel, SUnday,Nov. 26,1972 -, 5oo AA $200 · . ) Only suo Down Payment is All You Need For a Lay. . SUPER SPECIAL Awav!! Pit:k out your toys, dolls, plush animals and games and just try to do it soon while the selection is good. Be sure to see the bi\ se lection of always fresh candies. CHRISTMAS BOWS DEPOSIT AT OUR STO.RE Rail's BE'N ·FRANKLIN MIDDlfPORl NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS SEE THE PA~E AND THEN ... , SHOP.AT REG. 1(1 ONLY 1~ . ENTRY FQRM · ~ ' ... · . 1973 PINTO DE POSIT AT ANY Ml DOLE PORT To Be Given GifT BONANZA DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE Away sroRE _. 4 f I .... : • ' .. hlteli Rocker Choice of walnut or maole finish 19.88 FriHy, Die. 22, ln2 • 7 P.M. ) SHOE 101 0 . ' - IADHIIt . __ , TIL. NO. "\'"'~:-;-;---;:---::-:-=:-::-::­ Drawing , Friday, Dec. 22. lf72 . P.M. NIGHT OWL SALE ... ,, '" . ' ""- Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced .............. . Ml OHIO MON., NOV•. 27 6 TO 9 P.M. • -luxurious Reclining Chair •••the Gift of Lifetime Sit down, leon back, up comes the leg rest;.let's y.au relax in the "IIC~ating camfart" of thick cushioning to relieve tired muscle's ond restore ~frgy . Cave.red in leother-like, washable vinyl in favorite color choice. ~INGELS . . FURNITURE. MIDDIII*Oir, OHIO FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS· I ' ·, . ' \ ·. ' • " • r 88 �'1 4- TheSUnclayTimes·Sentinel,Swl<lay, Nov. 211,1m 1 , . . • ._ '!Q'!8I'!I!H ' .. ~·.: . 1~'- Lee Harvey Oswald,' Kennedy, wu lataUy lhot ·: In 7ree -lighting event planned December 12 "I'Thanksgiving ,dtnner hef41. accused assassin of President Jack REEDSVILLE The community tree lighting project was planned at the . Novemb'e r meeting of the Riverview (\arden Club at the home of Mrs. Roy Hannum with co-hos.~sses Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs ; HarUss Frank. The ·meeting opened with a poem, "We have already won," by Mrs. BesS Larkins. For the devotions, the !36th Psalm was read by .Mrs. Lyle Balderson and concluded with a poem, " My Guide. " Roll call · was answered by ·telling .of a special Thanksgiving to remember. Coupon money was turned in, and dues and program book money were collected. Attractive favors had been made for patients al the Elmwood Nursing Home by Mrs . Walter Brown and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead , Gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center were brought by the members, to be delivered by Mrs. Brown. The annual Christmas tree lighting was planned fcir Tuesday eveni ng, De c. 12. Anyone ·willing to donate money for treats at the tree lighting occasion may do so by giving it t'o the club treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bi se, or an y ga;~~sc~~r::~~- to make ~ Mason ,(Aunty flower arrangements for the football banquet at Eastern i Hig h SchooL The program topic wa s, "Things you make yourself for Christmas.:• Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson showed gift ideas, decorations and unique ways of making Christmas interesting. They used egg cartons, jugs, baby rood jars , cans, medicine bottles, styrofoam and other items in their display. Games were conducted by Mrs. Harris with several winning prizes: The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Donald Putman. Refreshrpents were served by the hostesses to the above and Mrs . Herman , 992 -3748 or 992-5020 " ' 405 North Second Avenue · Middleport, Ohio SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE MONDAY NIGHT DURING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Here At King Builders Supply Company's New location. Convenient Off Street Parking and Loadi-ng Area. SELfcr·ALASTING GIFT OF eWALL PANELING - • CEILING TlLE •FLOOR TILE . eKITCHEN CABINETS News Notes I. ~:r~;~~~-the~~:L .. Dal~~TIL in a 9 Grossniekle, Mrs. Denver . and a guest, Mrs. Roy Han- ,. FOREST RUN - Mrs . Edith Weber, Mrs. 'Ernest num , Sr. - Mrs .. Lyle Sisson read a Thanksgiving Whitehead, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Balderson, prayer to open a Thanksgiving potluck dinner meeting of th~ «.<•.<>>''':-Y·":<:-':·:·»:~"'-'>0.''"·'-" ........ • !WH···w-~.-..,.. ~ . w.s-.c.s. or the Forest Run ·~:..-.,.!*dO'........ .,. o; .-.,......,.w,~,A • ;..-.v.w-,...-..-.-J'HN/'f.. ·.- MethCK.list Church in the church ~ · · . . ~; social rooms Wednesday a period of time they each were given only five grains of corn lo _keep them from starving. Five articl.es, a hammer, light bulb; , ' bell, . cross and Bible were presented as symbols in con'nection with the historical society . Doxology Each member read an ari,:; . . ~~ After dinner the program ticle pertaining to ThanksBy Alma M81"!1hall ~ was given 'in the church sane- giving. The program concluded tuary with Mrs. John Scott with prayer by the leader. The NEW HAVEN-As the hands of the clock on the wall in the devotional leader. Her topic lovely worship center held a was, " In everything give cross, fruit in a horn of plenty, office of the New Haven Ubrary moved toward the hour of 8 on thanks. " The group sang "For and the Bible. Thursday evening, Nov. 16, Mrs. Paul Powell, Ubrarian, and All the Blessings of the Year, " Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. · .members of the Jl!ew Haven library conunittee from the New followed by prayer . . Olan Genheimer will distribute Haven Woman's Glub were in the mOOd and most ready to change Mrs. Edison Hollon was the remembrances to shut-Ins for the theme of National Book Week from "Books Now, Books leader of a pro~ram consisting Christmas. A Christmas gift Wow," "People Now, People Wow." · or artie 1es ertaimng to exchange will be held at the Five hundred and two persons entered the beautiful glass Thanksgiving. It opened with December meeting. Members doors and registered at the open house for the Ubrary,-greeted by each person listing a thing she made 48 sick calls the past two Mrs. Powell and her conunittee. had to be thankful for . Mrs. months. Plans were made to New Haven "grade school children came between 1 o'clock Hollon presented a reflection complete the date books for the and 3:30p.m. Mrs. Powell read the children an original poem on the firSt settlers and how for coming year. based on the national theme for book W4\l!k. This poem welcomed In attendance were Mrs, the children and explained how to use _the Ubrary. John Scott, Mrs. Alfred A prominent guest visiting during open house was Miss Lelah - - - - -- - - - - Yeauger, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Jane Powell, former teacher in Mason County Schools, who daughter Ruth ie spent tlie Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Mrs. presented to the library the American Heritage Pictorial History weekend at Dayt ~n wi cn Vernon Nease, Mrs. Denver of tbe Presidents of the United States (a l,wo-volume set) in relatives. . . Holter, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman of Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Merrill memory of her twin sister. Rutland visited here with her Floyd, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Other prominent visitors included Mrs. Lurena Ervin, secretary, for the regional extension from Huntington, ac- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edi~on Hollon, Mrs. Uswin Nease and Mrs. Russ Watson. companied by Judy Rule, secretary of West Virginia Ubrary Betzing Monday. Association. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wiles presented a book to the library entitled, "I Have Got to Talk to Somebody, God," in memory of their daughter, Ellen Wiles. Another welcomed visitor was Lowell Wingett of Pomeroy, a former editor of the weekly Democrat in Pomeroy. MRS. DAN EDWARDS, chairman of the New Ha~en Ubrary fund drive, said the drive was "most successful." Sbe thanks the workers and all who contributed. The money will be used to buy hooks. During the evening members of the New Haven E-R squad met in the library where the ladies from the committee greeted them and served cookies and coffee. The committee women who worked during open house and National Book Week from the New Haven Woman's Club were Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Emo WOOds, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Karl Wiles and Mrs. Gary Batey. On Tuesday afternoon the fifth grade from the New Haven elementary school was given an informal party in the recreation room of the library by the library committee for collecting the most money in their room for the benefit of the library drive. Their teacher is Mrs. Helen Berkley. Mrs. Powell extended her special thanks to the library committee of the New Haven Woman's Club, the business places of New Haven and to all others who contributed to the success 'of the fair. , Mrs. Powell, as she locked the door of the Ubrary at 8 p.m. appeared to be humming the tune, "The End of a Perfect Day," and thinking the words of a poem by Longfellow, "And now nothing is left but majestic memories." Books for the Book Fair were furnished by the Log Cabin Book Store in Gallipolis. Hand qafted Items were donated by Rosa lee Clark, Pauline Hester, Patty Waidand Mrs. J. MarshalL by . ! - Tbe Sunday Times ·smlnll, SUocll3'. New... lf/2 PM ,- ' ... .-. .•'. MONDAY NOV. 27th ~. . . SALE BOX YARD 'GOODS VALUES Toso~ . $2.98 .ONLY - Yd. ..:·' "... ' ...-;....,•-' ...-. -•.·.. '• .~ ....'.•... •• ' 1 TABLE ~ POLYESTER 1/_ KNITS . . . ( 2.PRICE .-~-= ARNEL JERSEY PRINTS 8. SOLIDS ·Monday Night, November 27th 'Til 9 P.M. For Palazzo Pants and Body Shi rts. ONLY 11.69 YD. Don't Miss The Parade and Santa Starting 6:30P.M. ••• • '· • QUALITY ·1973 TV &STEREO 25" SOLARCOLOR TV (dlag. meas.) Model 5L5563/Tha Florentine Admiral Solarcolbr brightness in dramtlc Mediterranean styling-with Oak veneer finish and hidden casters. Features Ad· miral "Color Master" conlrot for pushbullon Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC). "Instant Play" .• . • ..• -.• PM ·'• • I Astral-Rock-et. THE ROCKER-RECLINER services were the Saunders Trio of Gallipolis. Mrs . Edna Faulk, Middleport,' visited Sunday with the Clifford Klein fainily. Mrs. Otto Lohn and Mrs. Laura Schaefer visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Margaret Houdeshell of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockda le visited recently with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer: Paul Archer of Columbus spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and the ~~~111!11111!11. . C harles Diehl family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended Sunday morning services at. the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley of Crooksville visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl and the Cha rles Diehl family . Lawrence A. Smith and Mrs. Mary Gilkey were among. the senior citizens who (ecently ' spent a day in Waverly . Reg. Famous Brands ... Bobbie Brooks, Rid Eye, Russ Togs and Aileen . A moonlight value you won't want to miss at Stiffler's. VA LUES TO 3.99 MEN'S SPORT SKIRTS LONG SLEEVE A super bargain wh ich you · SHOULDER BAG 18.00 '6.00 SHOE TOTES CLAIR BURKE POTPOURRI Sachets S4.00 Soap '2.98 MUSIC BOXES &_ge·_- ~~~~0 •7.50 CL P GUEST ENTRY FORM TOWELS Wllh Aplique And leave at ~rllclpating Middleport merchant. · DE-POSIT AT ANY MIDDLE PORT GifT BONANZA $795 . 1973 PINTO To Be Given Away ' STORE ....--- -...... .. - ···-· -- eFrlday. Dec. 22 , 1'12 . 1 P.M. Elsie of Racine. Mrs.Cross Marvin Walker and ... ...... ... ·: ' f •, " .." -' • .. ·.#. t' •• , ·~ ' ..... · ...-... MODULAR STEREO COMPONENTS ' -SET 1 12" MIRROR - Model STC1101 Component Stereo complete ·with· sland I Solid-state dual channel ampllller, built-In S-track cartridge tape player, FMI AM, .FMsleroo with .AFC; separale atereo·changer 2. 10" SCONCES 2 8" CANDLES ... ....-... ....-....' ·. "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT ,C LEANr bargain for the special 44~~. CONSOLE STEREO ONLY $198.88 Tape player, FM/ AM, record changer . 18" PORTABLE; SOLARCOLOR TV . ONLY $3&8.88 Remole Conlrol with Stand I .. 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $428.88 Walnut gralnad contemporary styling! 12'' PORTABLE TV ONLY $88.881 Peraonat Playmate Model 16" PORTABLE TV ONLY $98.8(1 Slimllne In stunning black ... • •. motor•. .IUto-· . mlticaiiY thlftl to ''h~" with lt!KII~III 2cspll~ • 1nstent rutj ..jul1ablnt"'llll"'t... low pill to deep thlg '' ; STOP. IN ANll EXCLUSIV~ FIVE YE~R PICTURETUBE WARRANTY Enjoy unbelievably vivid color pictures 44" AND 45" • acoustically designed encloaureo. ••,j •• • with the purchase -of this HOOVER! shopper! .SAVE 11 l_B''~cotori,TV 1o f Dollarfordollar,fe1ture r eature, ' th is is Admiral'I finest value for 1972. The picture detail Is so sharp and crisp'~ ., the·colors so vlvid and realistic, you'll feel you're looking at . the "real thlna." It's Admlrai'J Black MatlhcSolarcolor Plcture Tube thlt makes the difference. And, the Prtsidential Spetial!s loaded with plenty of Admii'ii-Qualityellitras. Come set ill Get ill the facH about the Admiral buy of the year. Walnut finish iln poly1tyrene. (di•IOflll mnturt) (Roll-About Stand, optional} • King-tlz• throw-IWiy big • A .ciWling tool for 111 • yourlllllll VALUES TO 3.99 YARD - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Athens were Thursday guests here of her brolher, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Mrs. James C. Watson and daughters ol Chandlers, Ind., spent the weekend here with. Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie WY.mer of Winsfield, W.Va., also visited with the Babcocks on Sunday and Mrs. James Watson and daughters returned home with them. Mrs . Ellen Wells and daughter Josephine of Long Bottom and Mrs . Roberta Murphy, local, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wells In the Arbaugh Addition. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles were Thursday gue$is oi ner niece, Mrs. Lois Ebersbach of Chester. Mrs. Terry Deem of Alfred spent Monday with Mrs. Effie .Wat~on while Mr. Deem was hunting in West Virginia. Recent guests or Mrs. Bessie Webster were Mr, and Mrs . Nelson Lyttle of &thesda, · Maryland; Miss Judy Perry of Parkersburg, Mrs. Helen Nelson of Chester and Mrs. REGULAR PRICE . . .'•.. little'&-- no iron ing. A special - Society News 74 ~ 9 >" ,•' ·~ VA LUES TO 1.00 YD. NEW FALL FABRICS 44 and 45 Inch fo,brlcs of 100 perctol colton which needs FOR can' t pass up . 2 OFF SPORT FABRICS $ Values to $3.99, long sleeve shirts for the active male. 60 INCH 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $ 99 Tuppers Plains BRASS.PLANTERS Reg. '5 • 50 11.50 1 -SPORTSWEAR TEAPOTS 15.00 --. I'' •" AILEEN, RED EYE = ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT PIOTURES 5 PC. WAU MIRROR PLUS THESE OTHER FANTASTIC BUYS FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance November 19 at the Free Methodist Churcp was 100. Offering for all services was $229.50. Mr. an d- Mrs . Rodney Buckley, parents of Rev. Robert Buckley , visited recently with the Buckley family . Rev. Eugene Gill and family of near Cleveland visited rece ntly with Rev. Buckley and family and atte nded the revival at the local church. Guest singers for the' week MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THREE DIMENSIONAL (dlag. meas.) Model C1897P/The Highlander Walnut grained portable features custom roll-aboutaland. "Instant Play", wide angle, 172 sq, ln. picture lube, monopole telei!Coplc a~tenna. . l '•ttltllll '' Laurel Cliff News Notes Monday Night 'Til 9 November 27th MARTE X 18" BLACK & WHITE TV with dust cover, matclied speakers in Friday, Ole. 22, 1912 - 7 P.M. $1.00 •1.00 tive, it always invites you to relax , rOck, recline and rest. MONDAY NIGHT HOUSE DECORATIVE HARDWARE. Reg. SAVE 4897 ASTRAL ROCK ·ET8 Delightfully ~ enati l~ alld decora. Jo Cologne Sopourri WOOD FOOT STOOL chassis . NOVEMBER 27 eDISH WASHERS eDRESS UP~THE' , .4.1.. . '' BATHROOM WITH AMEROGK CARRIAGE ,, Savings lower than ever before. 60 inch 100 percent Polyester Knits, in assorted solid colors. A Reg . $3.99 Value. 200 COUNT - FIREPROOF ""fireproof icicles made of lighlwelghl fibers . A perfeci-Chrisfmas bargain. , .'' fl(CI.USI\II fiVE \'EAR i'., ~ -~,. I'ICTUilTUif WARIANTY ••" YD. The Playmatt. Perfect fOr the kid"s room, lhe: den. uc. room, bed1ovm. lnsc.nt Pidure and SOund. Bright, den · tldum with p i tel lability ;mel ptrt"ormance •• • the kind thai rrwdeAdmi~ f1moUI. Wb1teftpi5h on polystytene. DRESS SLACKS 2REG. PRICE. OFF · ·Fiar~s ,and PAIR TOYS-TOYS Away SToRE . SPECIAL '39 95 ;~. SAMSOIIITE FOLDING CHAIR .-·•.· ·:= :•,::: YOUR CHOICE ~; Your choice of toys with values lo Sl.29. Cars,. many more. Fill your Chrlslmas list with toys 'from our 88c table al Stiffler's . be "" Black Jeatherette case with carrying handle, . 9'12" long, 63/4' high,-33/.i" deep. ·:•: :;. 1973 PINTODEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ToBeGiven GifT BONANZA t OO Wh!tl 'lubl, wlrh r.o .di••8t' f!lf tilt tube lt.elf. Abo, durjl!,l tM rlnc !line~ ~)'I a•ltr purchue, thtrl! will riltrJf! for labor.!~ •ddltion yo~~ mttt 1 complf!tly rflxlilt picllllill 111be d11 rin1 t~ n~t 4 Yftl1 - ' for a Pronttd JIJ"' fhlt'1 IPf,litd OUI II&hi 1M lhl Wlfflllty ltJIIf, pluJ I tmill toil for rnd~ll•tion. "" lhe wmanty hMII, pM the con of httttll•tion. •' •' ' VALUES TO 1.29 Mm l,.l pi'OIIdfy annooncu a hltiOfJ m~kl n1 Soyrar pJuure t~ adju$bitent warr•nty, Here's t)ow it MIPJ )'0\1. ·. · If your AdmlrJI picture 1 11~ nnch to be replaced <1.111111 tM.firtt )'lar !bat fll&l ll'WI'I your Aclmiul blatk ~od whitt Jtl, you' ll pt I~ or l'lbullt bladl no tNtrp for thl! 111~ ittelf. A.l10, durii!J ih flrit ftlnety d~1 .ll(\er purchM, lli.m~ .nu be no 'h~r'p 101' l~bor. In add lilon, you c.Jn p1 romphuely rtbuih tufor tubt dutlns; the~~ J vtm- for 1 pror•ted HJftl tllu'• tflflltd OLII ri1h1 88 Straights ' Val ues lo 18.99 flare leg and stralghl leg slacks for every man around the house. A real stea l on this at only S2.88. ILAq:' WHIT! ~ICTUR! TUI! WAIIANTY · COI.OIPICJUilf TUI! WAUANTl' , . Adfl..lr~l woudty .tnnouftefl a hiMOIY maklnJ !i·ynr pl!tllfe "'~ adjuMml warranr,. Helf't howl! lit!lp1 'J'OU. II your Adml"l plctu~ lube needJ 1(1 be rl'pl ~ool d~rln1 I~ flnt 2 ~a') you own your Admll"ol l col!.lf set, you'll get a new o.r reh~ii.J color tM-, wll h ' trucks, dolls and ' ' ICICLES LIGHTER! BRIGHTER! Llghler , brighter 200 count . 1~ mtuurr) VALUES TO 8.99 MEN'S REG, 29• VALUE 38AND Co.tL4t PORTABLE RADIO Ad~nln.l. Modei9P239_ ..... AND PICK UP ~ I--.;A;:M,::~~P.:SB:_:1&::2 PORTABLE TV YOUR MOW ONLY 1973 CALENDAR $6995 For lripie plays, add Public Service to AM! Includes distance-loca l switch, external auto FREE connecting cables for mobile operations, {diiBOri•l -f EA. Frlcloy, Doc. 22, 1m - 7 P.M. •••••lilll•-.••••l!il•••'i.'••••-.!!11!'•111111•••..••111••.......... :• ....:' " ' •, I •' ·'. ...-. .,•,'. .: f MIDDlEPORT, 0. 'I N. 2nd AVE. .' . - • . I ,. I ' I " I. ' . �'1 4- TheSUnclayTimes·Sentinel,Swl<lay, Nov. 211,1m 1 , . . • ._ '!Q'!8I'!I!H ' .. ~·.: . 1~'- Lee Harvey Oswald,' Kennedy, wu lataUy lhot ·: In 7ree -lighting event planned December 12 "I'Thanksgiving ,dtnner hef41. accused assassin of President Jack REEDSVILLE The community tree lighting project was planned at the . Novemb'e r meeting of the Riverview (\arden Club at the home of Mrs. Roy Hannum with co-hos.~sses Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs ; HarUss Frank. The ·meeting opened with a poem, "We have already won," by Mrs. BesS Larkins. For the devotions, the !36th Psalm was read by .Mrs. Lyle Balderson and concluded with a poem, " My Guide. " Roll call · was answered by ·telling .of a special Thanksgiving to remember. Coupon money was turned in, and dues and program book money were collected. Attractive favors had been made for patients al the Elmwood Nursing Home by Mrs . Walter Brown and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead , Gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center were brought by the members, to be delivered by Mrs. Brown. The annual Christmas tree lighting was planned fcir Tuesday eveni ng, De c. 12. Anyone ·willing to donate money for treats at the tree lighting occasion may do so by giving it t'o the club treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bi se, or an y ga;~~sc~~r::~~- to make ~ Mason ,(Aunty flower arrangements for the football banquet at Eastern i Hig h SchooL The program topic wa s, "Things you make yourself for Christmas.:• Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson showed gift ideas, decorations and unique ways of making Christmas interesting. They used egg cartons, jugs, baby rood jars , cans, medicine bottles, styrofoam and other items in their display. Games were conducted by Mrs. Harris with several winning prizes: The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Donald Putman. Refreshrpents were served by the hostesses to the above and Mrs . Herman , 992 -3748 or 992-5020 " ' 405 North Second Avenue · Middleport, Ohio SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE MONDAY NIGHT DURING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Here At King Builders Supply Company's New location. Convenient Off Street Parking and Loadi-ng Area. SELfcr·ALASTING GIFT OF eWALL PANELING - • CEILING TlLE •FLOOR TILE . eKITCHEN CABINETS News Notes I. ~:r~;~~~-the~~:L .. Dal~~TIL in a 9 Grossniekle, Mrs. Denver . and a guest, Mrs. Roy Han- ,. FOREST RUN - Mrs . Edith Weber, Mrs. 'Ernest num , Sr. - Mrs .. Lyle Sisson read a Thanksgiving Whitehead, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Balderson, prayer to open a Thanksgiving potluck dinner meeting of th~ «.<•.<>>''':-Y·":<:-':·:·»:~"'-'>0.''"·'-" ........ • !WH···w-~.-..,.. ~ . w.s-.c.s. or the Forest Run ·~:..-.,.!*dO'........ .,. o; .-.,......,.w,~,A • ;..-.v.w-,...-..-.-J'HN/'f.. ·.- MethCK.list Church in the church ~ · · . . ~; social rooms Wednesday a period of time they each were given only five grains of corn lo _keep them from starving. Five articl.es, a hammer, light bulb; , ' bell, . cross and Bible were presented as symbols in con'nection with the historical society . Doxology Each member read an ari,:; . . ~~ After dinner the program ticle pertaining to ThanksBy Alma M81"!1hall ~ was given 'in the church sane- giving. The program concluded tuary with Mrs. John Scott with prayer by the leader. The NEW HAVEN-As the hands of the clock on the wall in the devotional leader. Her topic lovely worship center held a was, " In everything give cross, fruit in a horn of plenty, office of the New Haven Ubrary moved toward the hour of 8 on thanks. " The group sang "For and the Bible. Thursday evening, Nov. 16, Mrs. Paul Powell, Ubrarian, and All the Blessings of the Year, " Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. · .members of the Jl!ew Haven library conunittee from the New followed by prayer . . Olan Genheimer will distribute Haven Woman's Glub were in the mOOd and most ready to change Mrs. Edison Hollon was the remembrances to shut-Ins for the theme of National Book Week from "Books Now, Books leader of a pro~ram consisting Christmas. A Christmas gift Wow," "People Now, People Wow." · or artie 1es ertaimng to exchange will be held at the Five hundred and two persons entered the beautiful glass Thanksgiving. It opened with December meeting. Members doors and registered at the open house for the Ubrary,-greeted by each person listing a thing she made 48 sick calls the past two Mrs. Powell and her conunittee. had to be thankful for . Mrs. months. Plans were made to New Haven "grade school children came between 1 o'clock Hollon presented a reflection complete the date books for the and 3:30p.m. Mrs. Powell read the children an original poem on the firSt settlers and how for coming year. based on the national theme for book W4\l!k. This poem welcomed In attendance were Mrs, the children and explained how to use _the Ubrary. John Scott, Mrs. Alfred A prominent guest visiting during open house was Miss Lelah - - - - -- - - - - Yeauger, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Jane Powell, former teacher in Mason County Schools, who daughter Ruth ie spent tlie Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Mrs. presented to the library the American Heritage Pictorial History weekend at Dayt ~n wi cn Vernon Nease, Mrs. Denver of tbe Presidents of the United States (a l,wo-volume set) in relatives. . . Holter, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman of Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Merrill memory of her twin sister. Rutland visited here with her Floyd, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Other prominent visitors included Mrs. Lurena Ervin, secretary, for the regional extension from Huntington, ac- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edi~on Hollon, Mrs. Uswin Nease and Mrs. Russ Watson. companied by Judy Rule, secretary of West Virginia Ubrary Betzing Monday. Association. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wiles presented a book to the library entitled, "I Have Got to Talk to Somebody, God," in memory of their daughter, Ellen Wiles. Another welcomed visitor was Lowell Wingett of Pomeroy, a former editor of the weekly Democrat in Pomeroy. MRS. DAN EDWARDS, chairman of the New Ha~en Ubrary fund drive, said the drive was "most successful." Sbe thanks the workers and all who contributed. The money will be used to buy hooks. During the evening members of the New Haven E-R squad met in the library where the ladies from the committee greeted them and served cookies and coffee. The committee women who worked during open house and National Book Week from the New Haven Woman's Club were Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Emo WOOds, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Karl Wiles and Mrs. Gary Batey. On Tuesday afternoon the fifth grade from the New Haven elementary school was given an informal party in the recreation room of the library by the library committee for collecting the most money in their room for the benefit of the library drive. Their teacher is Mrs. Helen Berkley. Mrs. Powell extended her special thanks to the library committee of the New Haven Woman's Club, the business places of New Haven and to all others who contributed to the success 'of the fair. , Mrs. Powell, as she locked the door of the Ubrary at 8 p.m. appeared to be humming the tune, "The End of a Perfect Day," and thinking the words of a poem by Longfellow, "And now nothing is left but majestic memories." Books for the Book Fair were furnished by the Log Cabin Book Store in Gallipolis. Hand qafted Items were donated by Rosa lee Clark, Pauline Hester, Patty Waidand Mrs. J. MarshalL by . ! - Tbe Sunday Times ·smlnll, SUocll3'. New... lf/2 PM ,- ' ... .-. .•'. MONDAY NOV. 27th ~. . . SALE BOX YARD 'GOODS VALUES Toso~ . $2.98 .ONLY - Yd. ..:·' "... ' ...-;....,•-' ...-. -•.·.. '• .~ ....'.•... •• ' 1 TABLE ~ POLYESTER 1/_ KNITS . . . ( 2.PRICE .-~-= ARNEL JERSEY PRINTS 8. SOLIDS ·Monday Night, November 27th 'Til 9 P.M. For Palazzo Pants and Body Shi rts. ONLY 11.69 YD. Don't Miss The Parade and Santa Starting 6:30P.M. ••• • '· • QUALITY ·1973 TV &STEREO 25" SOLARCOLOR TV (dlag. meas.) Model 5L5563/Tha Florentine Admiral Solarcolbr brightness in dramtlc Mediterranean styling-with Oak veneer finish and hidden casters. Features Ad· miral "Color Master" conlrot for pushbullon Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC). "Instant Play" .• . • ..• -.• PM ·'• • I Astral-Rock-et. THE ROCKER-RECLINER services were the Saunders Trio of Gallipolis. Mrs . Edna Faulk, Middleport,' visited Sunday with the Clifford Klein fainily. Mrs. Otto Lohn and Mrs. Laura Schaefer visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Margaret Houdeshell of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockda le visited recently with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer: Paul Archer of Columbus spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and the ~~~111!11111!11. . C harles Diehl family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended Sunday morning services at. the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley of Crooksville visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl and the Cha rles Diehl family . Lawrence A. Smith and Mrs. Mary Gilkey were among. the senior citizens who (ecently ' spent a day in Waverly . Reg. Famous Brands ... Bobbie Brooks, Rid Eye, Russ Togs and Aileen . A moonlight value you won't want to miss at Stiffler's. VA LUES TO 3.99 MEN'S SPORT SKIRTS LONG SLEEVE A super bargain wh ich you · SHOULDER BAG 18.00 '6.00 SHOE TOTES CLAIR BURKE POTPOURRI Sachets S4.00 Soap '2.98 MUSIC BOXES &_ge·_- ~~~~0 •7.50 CL P GUEST ENTRY FORM TOWELS Wllh Aplique And leave at ~rllclpating Middleport merchant. · DE-POSIT AT ANY MIDDLE PORT GifT BONANZA $795 . 1973 PINTO To Be Given Away ' STORE ....--- -...... .. - ···-· -- eFrlday. Dec. 22 , 1'12 . 1 P.M. Elsie of Racine. Mrs.Cross Marvin Walker and ... ...... ... ·: ' f •, " .." -' • .. ·.#. t' •• , ·~ ' ..... · ...-... MODULAR STEREO COMPONENTS ' -SET 1 12" MIRROR - Model STC1101 Component Stereo complete ·with· sland I Solid-state dual channel ampllller, built-In S-track cartridge tape player, FMI AM, .FMsleroo with .AFC; separale atereo·changer 2. 10" SCONCES 2 8" CANDLES ... ....-... ....-....' ·. "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT ,C LEANr bargain for the special 44~~. CONSOLE STEREO ONLY $198.88 Tape player, FM/ AM, record changer . 18" PORTABLE; SOLARCOLOR TV . ONLY $3&8.88 Remole Conlrol with Stand I .. 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $428.88 Walnut gralnad contemporary styling! 12'' PORTABLE TV ONLY $88.881 Peraonat Playmate Model 16" PORTABLE TV ONLY $98.8(1 Slimllne In stunning black ... • •. motor•. .IUto-· . mlticaiiY thlftl to ''h~" with lt!KII~III 2cspll~ • 1nstent rutj ..jul1ablnt"'llll"'t... low pill to deep thlg '' ; STOP. IN ANll EXCLUSIV~ FIVE YE~R PICTURETUBE WARRANTY Enjoy unbelievably vivid color pictures 44" AND 45" • acoustically designed encloaureo. ••,j •• • with the purchase -of this HOOVER! shopper! .SAVE 11 l_B''~cotori,TV 1o f Dollarfordollar,fe1ture r eature, ' th is is Admiral'I finest value for 1972. The picture detail Is so sharp and crisp'~ ., the·colors so vlvid and realistic, you'll feel you're looking at . the "real thlna." It's Admlrai'J Black MatlhcSolarcolor Plcture Tube thlt makes the difference. And, the Prtsidential Spetial!s loaded with plenty of Admii'ii-Qualityellitras. Come set ill Get ill the facH about the Admiral buy of the year. Walnut finish iln poly1tyrene. (di•IOflll mnturt) (Roll-About Stand, optional} • King-tlz• throw-IWiy big • A .ciWling tool for 111 • yourlllllll VALUES TO 3.99 YARD - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Athens were Thursday guests here of her brolher, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Mrs. James C. Watson and daughters ol Chandlers, Ind., spent the weekend here with. Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie WY.mer of Winsfield, W.Va., also visited with the Babcocks on Sunday and Mrs. James Watson and daughters returned home with them. Mrs . Ellen Wells and daughter Josephine of Long Bottom and Mrs . Roberta Murphy, local, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wells In the Arbaugh Addition. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles were Thursday gue$is oi ner niece, Mrs. Lois Ebersbach of Chester. Mrs. Terry Deem of Alfred spent Monday with Mrs. Effie .Wat~on while Mr. Deem was hunting in West Virginia. Recent guests or Mrs. Bessie Webster were Mr, and Mrs . Nelson Lyttle of &thesda, · Maryland; Miss Judy Perry of Parkersburg, Mrs. Helen Nelson of Chester and Mrs. REGULAR PRICE . . .'•.. little'&-- no iron ing. A special - Society News 74 ~ 9 >" ,•' ·~ VA LUES TO 1.00 YD. NEW FALL FABRICS 44 and 45 Inch fo,brlcs of 100 perctol colton which needs FOR can' t pass up . 2 OFF SPORT FABRICS $ Values to $3.99, long sleeve shirts for the active male. 60 INCH 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $ 99 Tuppers Plains BRASS.PLANTERS Reg. '5 • 50 11.50 1 -SPORTSWEAR TEAPOTS 15.00 --. I'' •" AILEEN, RED EYE = ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT PIOTURES 5 PC. WAU MIRROR PLUS THESE OTHER FANTASTIC BUYS FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance November 19 at the Free Methodist Churcp was 100. Offering for all services was $229.50. Mr. an d- Mrs . Rodney Buckley, parents of Rev. Robert Buckley , visited recently with the Buckley family . Rev. Eugene Gill and family of near Cleveland visited rece ntly with Rev. Buckley and family and atte nded the revival at the local church. Guest singers for the' week MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THREE DIMENSIONAL (dlag. meas.) Model C1897P/The Highlander Walnut grained portable features custom roll-aboutaland. "Instant Play", wide angle, 172 sq, ln. picture lube, monopole telei!Coplc a~tenna. . l '•ttltllll '' Laurel Cliff News Notes Monday Night 'Til 9 November 27th MARTE X 18" BLACK & WHITE TV with dust cover, matclied speakers in Friday, Ole. 22, 1912 - 7 P.M. $1.00 •1.00 tive, it always invites you to relax , rOck, recline and rest. MONDAY NIGHT HOUSE DECORATIVE HARDWARE. Reg. SAVE 4897 ASTRAL ROCK ·ET8 Delightfully ~ enati l~ alld decora. Jo Cologne Sopourri WOOD FOOT STOOL chassis . NOVEMBER 27 eDISH WASHERS eDRESS UP~THE' , .4.1.. . '' BATHROOM WITH AMEROGK CARRIAGE ,, Savings lower than ever before. 60 inch 100 percent Polyester Knits, in assorted solid colors. A Reg . $3.99 Value. 200 COUNT - FIREPROOF ""fireproof icicles made of lighlwelghl fibers . A perfeci-Chrisfmas bargain. , .'' fl(CI.USI\II fiVE \'EAR i'., ~ -~,. I'ICTUilTUif WARIANTY ••" YD. The Playmatt. Perfect fOr the kid"s room, lhe: den. uc. room, bed1ovm. lnsc.nt Pidure and SOund. Bright, den · tldum with p i tel lability ;mel ptrt"ormance •• • the kind thai rrwdeAdmi~ f1moUI. Wb1teftpi5h on polystytene. DRESS SLACKS 2REG. PRICE. OFF · ·Fiar~s ,and PAIR TOYS-TOYS Away SToRE . SPECIAL '39 95 ;~. SAMSOIIITE FOLDING CHAIR .-·•.· ·:= :•,::: YOUR CHOICE ~; Your choice of toys with values lo Sl.29. Cars,. many more. Fill your Chrlslmas list with toys 'from our 88c table al Stiffler's . be "" Black Jeatherette case with carrying handle, . 9'12" long, 63/4' high,-33/.i" deep. ·:•: :;. 1973 PINTODEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ToBeGiven GifT BONANZA t OO Wh!tl 'lubl, wlrh r.o .di••8t' f!lf tilt tube lt.elf. Abo, durjl!,l tM rlnc !line~ ~)'I a•ltr purchue, thtrl! will riltrJf! for labor.!~ •ddltion yo~~ mttt 1 complf!tly rflxlilt picllllill 111be d11 rin1 t~ n~t 4 Yftl1 - ' for a Pronttd JIJ"' fhlt'1 IPf,litd OUI II&hi 1M lhl Wlfflllty ltJIIf, pluJ I tmill toil for rnd~ll•tion. "" lhe wmanty hMII, pM the con of httttll•tion. •' •' ' VALUES TO 1.29 Mm l,.l pi'OIIdfy annooncu a hltiOfJ m~kl n1 Soyrar pJuure t~ adju$bitent warr•nty, Here's t)ow it MIPJ )'0\1. ·. · If your AdmlrJI picture 1 11~ nnch to be replaced <1.111111 tM.firtt )'lar !bat fll&l ll'WI'I your Aclmiul blatk ~od whitt Jtl, you' ll pt I~ or l'lbullt bladl no tNtrp for thl! 111~ ittelf. A.l10, durii!J ih flrit ftlnety d~1 .ll(\er purchM, lli.m~ .nu be no 'h~r'p 101' l~bor. In add lilon, you c.Jn p1 romphuely rtbuih tufor tubt dutlns; the~~ J vtm- for 1 pror•ted HJftl tllu'• tflflltd OLII ri1h1 88 Straights ' Val ues lo 18.99 flare leg and stralghl leg slacks for every man around the house. A real stea l on this at only S2.88. ILAq:' WHIT! ~ICTUR! TUI! WAIIANTY · COI.OIPICJUilf TUI! WAUANTl' , . Adfl..lr~l woudty .tnnouftefl a hiMOIY maklnJ !i·ynr pl!tllfe "'~ adjuMml warranr,. Helf't howl! lit!lp1 'J'OU. II your Adml"l plctu~ lube needJ 1(1 be rl'pl ~ool d~rln1 I~ flnt 2 ~a') you own your Admll"ol l col!.lf set, you'll get a new o.r reh~ii.J color tM-, wll h ' trucks, dolls and ' ' ICICLES LIGHTER! BRIGHTER! Llghler , brighter 200 count . 1~ mtuurr) VALUES TO 8.99 MEN'S REG, 29• VALUE 38AND Co.tL4t PORTABLE RADIO Ad~nln.l. Modei9P239_ ..... AND PICK UP ~ I--.;A;:M,::~~P.:SB:_:1&::2 PORTABLE TV YOUR MOW ONLY 1973 CALENDAR $6995 For lripie plays, add Public Service to AM! Includes distance-loca l switch, external auto FREE connecting cables for mobile operations, {diiBOri•l -f EA. Frlcloy, Doc. 22, 1m - 7 P.M. •••••lilll•-.••••l!il•••'i.'••••-.!!11!'•111111•••..••111••.......... :• ....:' " ' •, I •' ·'. ...-. .,•,'. .: f MIDDlEPORT, 0. 'I N. 2nd AVE. .' . - • . I ,. I ' I " I. ' . �• 18.-..TheSundayTimes·Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 26,1972 . Gators jOl(_LSU with 3·3 deadlock Eagles lodge planning benefit dinner Dec. 3. . POMEROY - A benefit dog and ca t population of the · U1a t an ad1•qua te sheller house for animals is built and chicken dinner , with all county. proceeds to he given to the A long-range goal is seeing operated in· a humane way. Meigs County Humane Society, will he sponsored by the Meigs Aerie Eagles at their hall on East Main St. Sunday, Dec. 3, P.e t feeders get 60-day uJ·ti•ma·tum fr~ltf~~~~p~u~:~~d labor in prepanng the dmner will be donated. Price per plate will be $1:35. Meals will be prepared to be taken home at the sa me .price. Officers I)( the Eagles are urging their membership over 600 strong - to support the Humane S!lQety dinner. "The objective of the society are .identical to those of our membership," they said. Members and friends of the humane society are urged to attend the dinner. The · society , organized earlier this year, is engaged in an immediate program of bringing information to the public of the laws regulating cruelty to animals, of assisting the county government wherever possible in advancing humane treatment, and of reducing the unwanted _ WASillNGTON (UP!) Twelve big makers of cat.and dog food, who account for 80 per cent of the nation,'s pet food business, have been given 60 days to substantiate advertising claims that their products are nutritious, meaty, balanced or otherwise good for pets . Included in the companies named in the Federal Trade Commission order were Liggett & Myers, Inc., which claims Alpo dog food constitutes a complete and balanced diet, and Calll1ation Co., which alleges that Friskies Puppy Food is a new formula puppy food with " total everything.'' The FTC said it was asking for the information as part of a . continuing program to determine if major advertising claims are real. It emphasized it was not suggesting that the firms involved were guilty of any violations. Among the pet food claims for which substantiation was demanded : - Allied Meals Inc. , Chicago, that Wayne Dog Food has nearly 9 per cent rnore protein .than other leading brands, is completely nutritious, and is good for a dOll's stamina, growth and digestive system. -Campbell Soup Co., that Champion Valley Farms Recipe Dog Food is completely balanced. - That Friskies Puppy Food, made by Carnation Co., is a new formula puppy food with v"'v / v D" IV o v. v v~ ./ 'to~ l ., aet v /vv v; 0 v V"vv . v v v"" v V' v V'.; v I r/ 5ol't1ebod 1 ,·J Vv vvv.v~vv _ vvv v't'!:i01 to Se I I rti~ t/ 1/Vv v v 'on -'.v ~ . .,...., v...,.. the 1d ea o 1 V' a ..., t/ e WITH ANO SERVICE CHARGE & NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·"109 YEARS OF SERVICE"' GAINESVILLE; Fla. "(UP!) - ·Ninth-ranked Louisiana State blew tWO shots at p game. winning field goal in the cloain~ . seconds Saturd.ay and had to 5ettle for a rain-soaked 3-3.. Ue wlth Florida. · ·The Gators Ued th~ score with 2:08 to play wheri ·Fresh; man John Williams booted a J5. yard field goal. Juan Roca, who failed on five of the sill field goals lSU muff~ during the game, booted ope from 45 yards in the third peri"4 for th~ Tigers' oply points. : After.. Williams' boot, LSU drove relentlessly down th~ slippery artificial turf. Bogglllj down, the Tigers called 01J Roca to try a 37-yard field goa) with 25 seconds tq go. Bul florida linebacker Fred Ab; bolt broke through to ~lock I~ GRAND OPENING of Cox's new department store at the Silver Bridge Shopping Center in Kanauga attracted large crowds Friday and Saturday. Store officials pictured above, left to right are (front) John McCallister, R. D. White, W. E. TIGERS NIP GAMECOCKS CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) Clemson tailbac k Smiley Sanders smacked over from the one-yard line late in the third period Saturday and linebacker Jim Williamson spoiled a South Carolina bid for a two-point conversion as the Tigers held on for a 7-6 upset in the rain. .. YANKS OBTAIN ALOU HONOLULU (UPI) - The New York Yankees opened . Now! Lay It Away baseball's winter meetings Saturday by obtaining outfielder Matty Alou from the World Champion Oakland A's. ''"-· ' The Yanks.· sent }eft-handed Sewing Machine -· ------ ~ pitcher Bob Gardner and For Christmas '72 another player to be delivered ~ Small de~slt will hold. next week to the A's for the 33yea r-old outfielder. The. "other MISSOURI BEATEN · player" has been determined COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) David Jaynes passed for two but could not be turned over to . 11S W. Second "2·2284 POMEROY, OHIO touchdowns and scored his first the A's immediately because of the season on a one yard Oakland's roster is not full. ' sneak Saturday, leading ·underdog Kansas to a 28-17 victory over Fiesta Bowl:b~und Missouri. made fellow of academy "total everything." - That Gains~urgers, made by General Foods Co ., are meaty. The FTC requested identiHcation of the meat content i.n each one. - That Hart's-Once-A-Month Wormer, made by Hart 's Mountain Products Co., effectively aids in getting rid of roundworms in ca Is and dogs by being added to the animal's dinner once every 30 days. - That Nine lives, a cat food prnduct of H.J . Hines Co., is nutritious. - That Alpo, made by Liggett and Myers, constitutes a complete and ba lanced diet with all the vitamins and minerals needed by a dog and is composed of meat and meat byproducts only. White and Kelly are co-managers, W.E. Cox is president and W. E. Cox II vice president. Winter is the controller. MISSISSIPPI WINS OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) Tailback Greg Ainsworth ran for four touchdowns Saturday as the Mississippi · Rebels · routed archrival Mississippi State 51-14 in the season's finale for both teams. Dr. Davis MIDDLEPORT - Joseph J. Davis, M.D ., of Middleport, has bee~ named a fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The degree of fellowship is an acknowled gement of successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited continuing medical study, or attainment of diplomate status in the specialty of family medicine as a result of passing a certifying exami nation administered under the aegis of the Ameri can Board of Family Practice. Fellow ship entitles the· confere e to use th e title , " Fe llow of the American Academy of Fami ly Physicians, " or " FAAFP. " Th e degree was conferred September 26th upon more than 4,200 members of the Academy in conjunction with the AAFP 's annual conve ntion and scientific assembly in New York City. Ceremonies were held in Madison Square Garden's Felt Forum before more than 10,500 persons. Fellowship candidates wore academic rob es, with hoods bearing the blue and gold Academy colors, and mortarboard Ci\~S . The oath of fe llowship was reci ted en masse. The American Academy of Famil y Phy s i c i a n s , COx and Tom Winter. Rear- Jim Kelly and W. E. Cox D. ,./ l SINGER ~ ,. Clip this ad for FREE 1 basic hair cut with shampoo &set through Dec. 9th. ·\ Free Ticke1s for . Pomeroy Merci\ants ~rites Here! ". ,· *.: ·'·' 1 ~\ ~ Open Tues. thru Sat SandraOperator Trussell Kerns Tuesday evening by appointment. Phone LADIES' FASHIONS ACCESSORIES JQ.Y". C~~ 1 Roll In Stock 1 Roll In Stock SOl NYLON Kodel Polyester ::!; ~ H,ve. ~!Pet ~ $695 SQ. YD. Wendell Grate, Mgr. Carpet Shop ' ' Are You Remodeling? Holiday Special Furni$hing a New Home? Then 'f"'llntlll CARPETING ... ,..e·INDOOR..0UTDOOR • KITCHEN-liVING ROOM-:-IIDROOM During This Sale Only: Any 501 or Kadel PotyeSter, ~· have them alt. Let w ~oine to youdiorne ·on(l give frt. Over 200 samples of shag, Kodel Polyester, 501 nylon and acrylic carpet by special order. We have kitchen carpeting. We will bring samples to your home and furnish free estimate. No obligation. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. -.2 A.M. (Buffet Luncheon ll:OO!o 1: 30 ~ Mtmday thru Saturday) ·.37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ·PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION We ·Install! All Work Guaranteed! WENDELL GRATE, MGR.£ARPET SHOP RUTLAND· FURNITURE PH. 742-4211 . ARNOLD GRATE t~ RUTLAND, 0 • ' ,.. j . ~6nt•tn61 ""' PAGF 17 -!.~f. not. "U 1 go into.a store it i.sn't lair to the customers and it isn't fair to the store because when I'm in there things sort of stop," he said. He said during his hour -anda-half outing on the streets of New York he got the impression ihat most people "think the country is moving in the right dtrection.... " "l would say the spirit of New York this year-and this reflects much of the country. because over half the people I spoke to said they were from other states and other citiesl'd say the spirit is really very good and I hope we can keep it good by continiuing our pro- · gress on the great problems that we have in the United States and the world." BOB HOEFLICH, director;>roducer of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. was honored Friday night after the curtain came down on his 19th annual production, this one the Fall Follies at Meigs High School sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Presenting Hoeflich a "!Ike were Susie Soulsby, left, and Debbi Buck. Over 1,000 persons sSW the show, which many agreed was one of the finest of his career. ·' ::! fllelfforthemoonfllgbtrendezvous.''Tico"plckedupthe ..:. Apollo 16 astrooaullln May and returned t!'eir .spacecraft ~ here. The TICODderoga was the lint large carrier to sef\!e asaplckupsblp.Hellcoptercarrienbad,thatdutyearller. . The Tlcooderoga's mission was to pick up Apollo 17 • aslronaull Eugene A. Cernan, Rooald E. EvaiiS and Dr. Harrison Schmitt. Their launch was scheduled Dec. 6, Apollo 17's mission wu planned as the most ambitious luu~ landing of the series. The astronauts planned to · spend 8 re.cord 75 houn . In tb.e. T.aurus·Uttrow region of , : i · ;, i · ~ • !II t ill ,fil ~ " \;, ~ '».!:no:.m: .....!:::A'l:d::$:0J<.•~m!I:IR::::::ffls.e.:s:w:o.~;B!l ~ ' ; Three · near death h~mer, guns inside said . "The manager," one of the men outside replied. According to police one of the victims opened the door and was confron ted by a man in his mid 20s with a Qylon stocking over his head . He hit the man standing just inside the door once with a claw hammer, barged inside and hit the other man and the woman. Then the second man entered . He carried a sleel-blue revolver and,the pair demanded money. They were given $100 in cas~ but, not satisfied, they ransacked the room. The robbers each raped the girl as they held the other two men at gunpoint, police said. They ripped up bedsheets and bound all three. As the robbers left, the one with the pistol turned at the doorway and shot each victim in the head. One· of themen managed to pick up the hammer used in the a'8saults and break a window to get the attention of the motel's .night manager . · DIVORCE A:SKED. GAilLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Gail Eplin, 16, Thurman, filed a divorce petition Friday in Gallla County Corrmlon Court against Larry Eplin, Betsy Lane, Ky. They.were married Feb. 6, t971 and have one child . Still trading an eye for .a n eye / ( WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Interstate highway system, the most ambitious and expensive project of its kind in the nation's history, is four-fifths complete, the government announced Saturday. miles - is still no farther than the paper stage. Of the. mileage Volpe said, 27,383 miles are rural areas .~bile 6,413 are m urban locati(\ns. That represents 79.6 per cent of the t~tal Ofthe~42,500milesin pian'1ed urban construction the systeflf, 33,796 are now open and 79.5-per 'cent the exto traffic, according to Trans- peeled ';llral road bulidin~. ~ompleted, ~n o~ vportation 1 Secretary John A. ~~e are still 8,704 miles to go, Volpe said . Of that total, 3,742 are under construction but the remaining 4,962 are still at some state of preconstruction planning. During the 12-month period ending Sept. 30, Volpe added, another 1,404 miles were completed, reflecting "the steady progress being made in ·constructing this, the safest and best engineered highway network in the world." Of the 4,962 miles still in the planning stage, 3,632 are un. dergoing engineering or right· Of-way acquisition; another 506 have been to subject to public bearings and the balance -824 Volpe s report did not .hst a target date for completiOn of the system, that depending on tax revenues and the level of spend1~g allowed by the admirustratwn. . . It did say that $49.30 bllhon has been poured mto the Interstate system since the project was stepped up in 195fi. As of Sept. 30, $13.13 billion in work was under way or authorized, including $9.08 biiUon in construction and $4.05 billion in engineering and rightof-way buying. The r~ort also said the Highway Trust Fund, from which money for Interstate and federal aid highwav construction comes, took in $1.4 billion in tax revenue during the three months ending Sept. 30. Israeli llll!cblDe Ifill and mortar attact. It WMibe lbUrd 11areup of ftabllalln live clap the •-- ~-r on - - """- ' . A Dlmalcu military . . . _ llld sJrun ·blc IIUDIICOred direct bill on lwo PRINCETON, Ill. (UP! ) When he · realized ea rly Saturday he was running out of fuel, George Clegg told his three passengers to sit tight he'd pull Over on Interstate 180. But Clegg had to land first to do that. Clegg, 34, Canton, lll., and three men had flown to Chicago Friday night from Pekin in a Cessna 172 single-<Jngine plane. Early Saturday , they left Chicago's Midway Airport for the flight back. While trying to avoid bad weather, · the plane went low on fuel and at 5 a.m. Clegg was looking for a place to put down. No airport was handy, but Interstate 180 near Princeton was . So .Clegg .landed, safely. State police from Rock Island showed up and found the plane abandoned on the side of I Israeli !"'"itlons oo the heights the ahelling caused neither which llraeU captured from damage nor casualties, but a Syria ~ the 1987 Middle Syrian conununlque said the East Wll'. 1be lneU military 00111• aheiiiDg scored "direct hill" on Jl1II1CI uld the Sp1an born- lneU military positions at bardmlnt lilted a Jalf-llour ~Ira and lt.afar Nafak. It marked the fourth time in a 1J.mlle lniat an botb naarly a i1IOIIIh that Syria has ::of ~ In tile eenll'll ....._ Tel lbelled llraeU targets on the helcbll. 'lbe pounding eeme leC.'tGr d. the - - · A Aviv military source sal~ faurda;p after !net and Syria 1ne1 did nat !Ire bad! bec1Iu1e foucbt a daykinc battle In the d. a dellre not to up the fiercest duel between the two cant11et aloac tile lrantter. nat111111 In 'll monthl of Middle 1be Tel Aviv cctlllllllnd uld · Eut ceuH!re. · • ..,t killed while government losses were 10 killed and 20 wounded. UP! reporter Matt Franjola said the South Vietnamese have had trouble evacuating !heir wounded because of the heavy Communist fire prohibiting helicopter relief. In addition , Franjola said, all the South Vietnamese artillery in the area has been knocked the recent heavy In the air war, American 852s flew 14 missions over . North Vietnam during the 24hour.. period ending at noon Saturday-{)n!y one shy of the record 15 missions set between noon Tuesday and noon Wednesday. All the strikes were below the North Vietnamese 20th parallel - the northern bombing boundary set by Nixon on Oct. 23 in an attempt to show American good faith in peace negotiations. Monsoon rains also cut down the fighter-bomber missions over the North. The U.S. command reported only 40 missions in the 24-hour period endi~g at 5 p.m . Friday. It was 10 less than the previous day and well below the 300 flown in the area earlier this month. The command said 288 fighterbomber missions were flown over the South, most of them in · the Hue-Da Nang-quang Tri City area. In Quang Tri, Communist gunners fired 1,340 rounds of mixed mortar and artillery at South Vietnamese marines in a 22-hour period ending at noon ·Saturday. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis said shellings and skirmishes ki ll ed 16 government soldiers and wounded 46. Communist losses were listed as 38 dead. Cocaine Landing made good the highway. Cle~g and his passenge rs had gone for help . Police located them, got fuel for the plane, and the craft look off at 7:48a.m., landing a few minutes later at the Princeton airport to wait out the weather. With Clegg were Jam es Widge r, J9, Dean Zink, 31, and Donald Slater, 31. ::::~:;:;::::-;:::::-~.Jo;~:WO»".?~Y:W'~:;~W,1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook for Thursday A chance of snow Tuesday and snow flurries Wednesday. Highs In lhe 30s. Lows In the lower 30s Tuesday morning and In the 20s Wednesday and Thursday. catch is largest WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - In what the government said was believed to be the largest catch or .illegal drugs on the canadian border in several years, customs agents se ized 32.25 pounds of cocaine, the Burea u of Cus toms 'Said Saturday. The c oca in e, valued at $250,000 on the wholesale U. S. market, was found in a 1972 Chevrolet after it had been driven across Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls, N. Y., U. S. ·K-2it(Q7//H.m?'/.Z!:?.=?;-7U;,.:W//hXt·1 'commissioner of Customs . Israeli pounded on Golan Hts. Unilod Pre.. tnter,.lionol .. Syrian gunnen pounded [a. --'tlllll 00 the raeU army ...occupied Golln Heilbfl Slturday wtth tntelllivnrtlllery and mortar ·!In that name.,. said wu in relallallaa for 1ft VIetnamese. , . North VIetnamese soldiers made at least ttiree , attacks · t · t 'ti agams goverrunen pos1 ons around Thanh .Giao Friday and Saturday ·and fought at least two other skirmishes. Military sources listed 124 Communists H.tg·hW aYsystem ~~~ti~;. S: I ~: 80 (J/0 comp ete . i ~ SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The aircraft carrier Tlcon· deroga, the Apollo 17 pickup ship, left Friday to position DALLAS (UP!) - Two men charged into an ~ast Dallas motel room· Saturday, beat three persons on the head with ·a claw hammer, · raped a woman inside the room, robbed them and shot them each once through the head. The three persons Inside the room were from Trenton, N. J., and they had come to Dallas to apply for jobs. The' victims we re taken to Parkland Hospital where officials said the woman was near death. Mic\lael McKenna, 22, and Edward Kuziniski, 24, were listed in serious condition. The 27-year-old woman, who was not Identified because her parents had not been notified of the crime, was in critical condition. . The two men were expected to undergo surgery but hospital officials said the woman was injured too badly to be operated on. " The girl may possibly undergo surgery, it depends on ' how her condition improves," said Ann Young, a nprse on duty at Parkland's emergency desk. \,w The robbers escaped minutes before pollee arrived . : Detective Daniel BranUey said the· thi-ee persons ' were inside their room In the Lawnview · Motel watching a movie on . television when someone knocked on the door :ai 2:30 a.m. · "Who is it?" one I)( the men ,The Communists captured the nearby base of Due Co . . . ·~ · .... ..... 1' ' .' three weeks ago. The South Vietnamese then opened Thanh Giao in a former resettlement · f village as a stagmg are1 or a counterattack aimed ••t retaking Due Co. But the Communists moved before the South SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192 Tico off for rendezvous by Red 15 fl. wide Reg. 9.95 straddles Highway 19, a Vllal road running from the Central Highlands to the Vietnamese coast 90 miles to the east. s' p o mt~ t . :;l;J :-xt.~x.~ I ~~ For Christmas Blue, Green, Gold · Reg. $495 6.95 SQ. YD. here in New York we're all friends. That's really the Christmas message." The nation's No. I Washington Redskins fan also exchanged some' knowledgeable football talk with Stan Boryk of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. "I suppose you root fot the BrowM/' NiXon s8id. · "l sure do," Boryk replied. made a "They 've · eomeback," .Nixon said. "The Browns are · weak at quarterback . Mike Phipps is potentially one of the greatest. He's like Scott Hunter of the .(Green Bay) Packers. Those two will he among the greatest, but right now they don't want to play the Redskins." Nixon's family got in some Christmas shopping Saturday but the President himself did + •... • ••• •. . . . . . .•. . . . =-»X*" . ~m:•• ' w.~x-o.;:-'#::t;:~~~ . ~ ~· WENDALL GRATE SAYS: MEIGS INN LUNCHES 11 .A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. VOL. VII NO. 43 .IOtA'S, Po:m:e:roy::!.!:98:5-:41:41:.=======Ke:rn:s===. Free Sweeper The Amber Lounge Opens At 1 hOO A.M. , it . un. ~ttll· @. Owner Richard & Sandra tslirnolts, POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ~ Tuesday, Nov. 28 on Rt. 7 Next To Skate-A-Way Roller Rink . ..-' - . ' We Will Give You A ' ·~ ( UP! ) S IGON holdin onto the ·un Ie outpoSt Co A · t 1r00 ded r ld g ts g ' mmumsth V.Il!l surrounf. . •e repor sa• · 1etnamese Ire a new Sou base in he Ce tr 1 High! ds The base-Thanh Giao-is . t a an · Saturday,steppmgupa l!klay- located about 20 miles southold drive to overrun the 2,500 to west of Pleiku and about 210 3,000 government troops miles northeast of Saigon. It Boutique Beauty Salon DR. DAVIS A d Star store discussing · football with a Cleveland Browns fan and shaking,hands simultaneously with a yoling Israeli and a young Egyptian, while Secret Service men struggled to keep the crowd in order. Nixon told newsmen later he was chatting with Moshe Hare!, 21, of Tel Aviv, a student who once served i(l the Israeli · Air ·Force, when Ismail El Shainawany of Cairo, an ar· chitecture .student who was ·stariding behind the President, ke up ·. "I'm from Egypt." The li. S. President, the Israeli and the Egyptian had a three-handed handshake which Nixon said · he hoped was "symbolic." "We all want peace in the Middle East," Nixon s5id. "And we ·aJl know the diflerence that exists there but ' .The Fabric Shop representing more than 32,000 family doc tors, is the only nati onal medi ca l group requiring members to lake continuing study. Its members must take a minimum of 150 accredited hours every tl\ree years . Headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., the AAFP is obse rving its twenty-fifth anniversary this year . It is the largest of medicine's specialty groups. The developments heightened speculation that the proposed peace settl""!ent had run into serillU.!! snags over objections bY the South Vietnamese to Us lack of . a provision for withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops and the South's lear it would 'impose a coalition government which could be supverted. by the Cominunists. · But Nixon, in a sometimes hectic <jay .of mingling with ·friendly and boisterous Christ· New mas shopping crowds m Ym'k,gave no indication of any major setllack in the search for peace. The President, accompanied bY his friend, Florida real estate man C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo, moved through a crowd of several thousand persons in Rockefeller Plaza, .. With Any Order Over 50 yds. The New By EUGENE V. RISHER NEW YORK (UP!) -Pres.ldent Nixon interrupted his "family fun" weekend in New York City Saturday to summon fore~ policy adviser Hel)l'y A. Kissinger home from Paris, where the Vietnam peace talks were suspended earlier in the day until Dec. 4. White House Press Secretary Rqnald L. Ziegler told newsmen the negotiations in PariS which Kissinger earlier had said would lead to peace in Vieblam tn .. a matter' of dayS had lieen interrupted until Dec. 4 after six days of negotiations. · Kissinger was · to arrive in New York about 10 p.m. EST Saturday and was expected to go immediately by helicopter to .confer with the President, who is staying at the Waldorf · Astoria Ho.tel. The next ·day, Wednesday, Israeli warplanes penetrated Syrian airspace but were driven off by ground fire, a Syrian military spokesman said. AI the Syrian guns blazed away,offic~ Damascus Radio. urged the Arabe not to pin their hopes on an American Initiative for peace in the Mldd)e East. Fighting il the only way to liberate lsra~occupied Arab lands, the said, ""f Boggs and party ANCHORAGE, Alaska won re-election to his families say there is a strong (UP! ) - The official search for Louisiana seat without op- possibility that both widows House Majority Leader Hale position, while Begich, 40, will seek to replace th~ir Boggs and three companions received almost 60 per cent of husbands In Congress in lhe has ended but the Air Force the Alaska votes cast' in the special elections, Maj . Ken Barker of the Afr . says the case will remain open race for that state's sole House until their small plane isfound. seat. Force said the search was The Air Force suspended the Gov. William A. Egan of suspended officially when all search Friday, 39 days after · Alaska said a special jury may families Involved were notified Boggs, a Louisiana Democrat,.. he called into session next 'that further search seemed Con g ressm ~h Nick Begich of month to determine if Begich fruiUess. r . Alaska, Russell Brown, a should be presumed deadlfthe ,. Begich aide, and pilot Don E. jury returns a verdict Boggs' widow; Undy, ssid Jonz vanished on a 550-mile presuming death, a special she was confident "everything flight from Anchorage to election would be called within humanly possible" had been Juneau. Boggs was In Alaska 90 .days to fill the House. seat. done ani! abe prai8ed the campaigning for Beglch's re· Officials in Louisiana said courage and dedication of election on the Democratic that if Boggs fails to show up those who had taken part in the ticket. for rollcall when the H011se search. The Air Force, Coast Guard reconvenes in January, his Even whUe the Boggs search and civii,ian search planes flew seat can be ~eclared v~cant by was being discontinued, more than 3,600 hours and Congress and Gov. Edwin another was being undertaken covered more than 325,000 Edwards then would order a · for Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton square miles bordering the specil election to fill Boggs• of Sepulveda, Cali!., who route Jonz' orange-and-white seat. disappeared late Wedneaday Cessna 310 was to have flown. Persons close to both along almost the ume route. ,. t Foot soldiers slogged through snow, helicopters Y . . explored box canyons and tree{ • "' covered islands and the most sophisticated u.s. reconnaissance planes participated in the fruitless search. Boats checked along the coast. Hit in chest:lrnm 70 'llrds J Shar·p s·hooter During the search Boggs, 58, Rightist GI t d IS arres e • MA NILA (UP! ) - The P hi l ippin e gove rnm ent Saturday revealed the arrest of an American Vietnam war veteran in connection with a September " rightist conspii·acy" involving top Filipino pol iti cians to assass inate Pres ident Ferdinand E. Marcos and stage a coup d'etat. ,.---;:~> Inf or ma ti on Secre tary Francisco S. Tatad identified the Ameri can as Edward Lehman whom he described as a Vietna m· war veteran and a sha rpshooter. Talad said Lehman was one of several Ame-ricans involved in the attempt to kill Marcos before martial law was proclaimed last Sept, 23. Talad 'sa id discovery of the conspiracy was one of the immedi • te reasons tha t prompted the President to declare a state of emergency . Earlier, Tatad identified the fi rst Ameri can implicated in the assassinati on pl ot as Lawrence Trac tman, ali as Larry Tractman of California . He said Trpcbnan had been traced hy Filipino intelligence authorities to Hong Kong. The other suspects in custody of Philippine authorities ineluded one Filipino and a "non Asian foreigner" who were cap tured while trying to flee the country. Vernon D. Acres said. Acres said two Colombian nationals, Luis Hernand o· Marino, 36, and his wife, Maria , 32, who have been living as resident aliens in Queens, N. Y., were arrested at the time of the seizure. BATON ROUGE, La. The couple was held in lieu of • (UPI )- The deathll of two $10,000 bpnd each and Acres black Southern University said they would be charged students 10 days ago could with narcotic drug smuggling . . become the state's most Acres also said the case is carefully investigated case still under investigation in since Huey p. Long was Canada as well as Buffalo, N. assassinated 40 years a-go. · Y., and New York City. He said Leonard D. Brown and both the Border Patrol and the Denver A. Smith, both 20, were Bureau of Narco tics and killed Nov, 16 by what East Dangerous ' Drugs · were Baton Ro~e Coroner Hypolite working with the Bureau o.f Land ry said were No . 4 Customs on the invesUgation. buckshot pellets. kills hijacker - . FRANKFURT, Germany a gun and told everyone to get (UP!) - A 22-hour standoff .. off except Misa Sommer to ended Saturday when German whom he dictated ·a series of police shot and killed a mental conflicting demands and patient who had held a lone ultima tWill. stewardesshostageinaparked The drama , which laated canadian airliner and threa- throughout the night with the tened to dynamite the aircraft mercury hovering around. the unless aUthorities freed a freezing point, was a miniature· number of prisoners from r~lay of pressure tacUca UHd German jails. successlully-by Arab guerrillaa Police said 58-year-old Victor Oct. 29 to free three comrades Widera was shot in the chest by ja lied in Germany. · a sharpshooter from a distance ANurnberg poychlatrlst·, Dr. of approximately 70 yards. A Stefan Gruenebaum, told .spokesman said he was dead pollee that lhe description of when police stormed the Afr the man in the pl8ne fit that of Canada OCBseconds later in an a paUent he was treating lor · attempt to rescue his hostage, schizophrenia and who had an stewardess Margit Sommer. obsessi on about The German-canadian stew· Czechoslovakia. ardess Is blonde, 31 and pretty Throughout Friday night and and had been in the plane since Saturday morning Misa SomWidera took it over. She is mer dropped wadded up paper unharmed and In "good condi- notes With' a strange lel'les of lion" but tired and resting, demands Including one lor the police said. ·release of a Czech'oslova~ The hijacker, who identified student Imprisoned in Bavaria himself only as "Mr.X" in a for hijacking a plane from series of ransom notes tossed Prague to Nurnberg, Then he out of the plane during the said he wanted 20 overnight ordeal, had thr~a­ Czechoslovak "spies" released · tened to blow up the aircraft from West German · jails. He with dynamite Saturday after- said Frankfurt's church bells noon if his demands were not should ring when the spies met. were free. Widera boarded the plane at When pollee told him there 3:35 p.m.( 9:35 a.m. EST) . weren't that many CzechO!!loFriday dressed in mechanics' vak spies in the country, cqyeralis when security of· Widera demanded freedom for fi i:ials ordered the 21 all members of the arillrchist passengers offfor a check after Baader-Meinhof gang, a a passenger had reported "a radical leftwing group which suspicious looking man" near claimed responsibillty for the the boarding desk. bombing of two U.S. army Once on the plane, he pulled headquarters last May. Probe is going deep at SU a tear gaB- ahell during the confrontatioo. AUthorities said the buckahot could have come from bomlll they claimed the atudenll lobbed at olllcen from lallde the adminlalrlltlctD "'ilddnn State and prlvale 1'111 . . . But Sheriff AI Amiss has Bions were tO belln bearlnp acknowledged' his men were Monday Into the atudent armed with No. 4 buckahot. He deaths. And the JUIIIce said it was posaible one of his Department ordered FBI men could have accidently agents into Uluh'elll ,to can- · fired a ahotgun shell instead of duct their own inveetlplloll. State police and dep~ty aheriffs at the scene of the claah between students and Jaw officers In front of the university administration building swore they only fired tear gas at the studenll. u. s. . ' ' I �• 18.-..TheSundayTimes·Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 26,1972 . Gators jOl(_LSU with 3·3 deadlock Eagles lodge planning benefit dinner Dec. 3. . POMEROY - A benefit dog and ca t population of the · U1a t an ad1•qua te sheller house for animals is built and chicken dinner , with all county. proceeds to he given to the A long-range goal is seeing operated in· a humane way. Meigs County Humane Society, will he sponsored by the Meigs Aerie Eagles at their hall on East Main St. Sunday, Dec. 3, P.e t feeders get 60-day uJ·ti•ma·tum fr~ltf~~~~p~u~:~~d labor in prepanng the dmner will be donated. Price per plate will be $1:35. Meals will be prepared to be taken home at the sa me .price. Officers I)( the Eagles are urging their membership over 600 strong - to support the Humane S!lQety dinner. "The objective of the society are .identical to those of our membership," they said. Members and friends of the humane society are urged to attend the dinner. The · society , organized earlier this year, is engaged in an immediate program of bringing information to the public of the laws regulating cruelty to animals, of assisting the county government wherever possible in advancing humane treatment, and of reducing the unwanted _ WASillNGTON (UP!) Twelve big makers of cat.and dog food, who account for 80 per cent of the nation,'s pet food business, have been given 60 days to substantiate advertising claims that their products are nutritious, meaty, balanced or otherwise good for pets . Included in the companies named in the Federal Trade Commission order were Liggett & Myers, Inc., which claims Alpo dog food constitutes a complete and balanced diet, and Calll1ation Co., which alleges that Friskies Puppy Food is a new formula puppy food with " total everything.'' The FTC said it was asking for the information as part of a . continuing program to determine if major advertising claims are real. It emphasized it was not suggesting that the firms involved were guilty of any violations. Among the pet food claims for which substantiation was demanded : - Allied Meals Inc. , Chicago, that Wayne Dog Food has nearly 9 per cent rnore protein .than other leading brands, is completely nutritious, and is good for a dOll's stamina, growth and digestive system. -Campbell Soup Co., that Champion Valley Farms Recipe Dog Food is completely balanced. - That Friskies Puppy Food, made by Carnation Co., is a new formula puppy food with v"'v / v D" IV o v. v v~ ./ 'to~ l ., aet v /vv v; 0 v V"vv . v v v"" v V' v V'.; v I r/ 5ol't1ebod 1 ,·J Vv vvv.v~vv _ vvv v't'!:i01 to Se I I rti~ t/ 1/Vv v v 'on -'.v ~ . .,...., v...,.. the 1d ea o 1 V' a ..., t/ e WITH ANO SERVICE CHARGE & NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·"109 YEARS OF SERVICE"' GAINESVILLE; Fla. "(UP!) - ·Ninth-ranked Louisiana State blew tWO shots at p game. winning field goal in the cloain~ . seconds Saturd.ay and had to 5ettle for a rain-soaked 3-3.. Ue wlth Florida. · ·The Gators Ued th~ score with 2:08 to play wheri ·Fresh; man John Williams booted a J5. yard field goal. Juan Roca, who failed on five of the sill field goals lSU muff~ during the game, booted ope from 45 yards in the third peri"4 for th~ Tigers' oply points. : After.. Williams' boot, LSU drove relentlessly down th~ slippery artificial turf. Bogglllj down, the Tigers called 01J Roca to try a 37-yard field goa) with 25 seconds tq go. Bul florida linebacker Fred Ab; bolt broke through to ~lock I~ GRAND OPENING of Cox's new department store at the Silver Bridge Shopping Center in Kanauga attracted large crowds Friday and Saturday. Store officials pictured above, left to right are (front) John McCallister, R. D. White, W. E. TIGERS NIP GAMECOCKS CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) Clemson tailbac k Smiley Sanders smacked over from the one-yard line late in the third period Saturday and linebacker Jim Williamson spoiled a South Carolina bid for a two-point conversion as the Tigers held on for a 7-6 upset in the rain. .. YANKS OBTAIN ALOU HONOLULU (UPI) - The New York Yankees opened . Now! Lay It Away baseball's winter meetings Saturday by obtaining outfielder Matty Alou from the World Champion Oakland A's. ''"-· ' The Yanks.· sent }eft-handed Sewing Machine -· ------ ~ pitcher Bob Gardner and For Christmas '72 another player to be delivered ~ Small de~slt will hold. next week to the A's for the 33yea r-old outfielder. The. "other MISSOURI BEATEN · player" has been determined COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) David Jaynes passed for two but could not be turned over to . 11S W. Second "2·2284 POMEROY, OHIO touchdowns and scored his first the A's immediately because of the season on a one yard Oakland's roster is not full. ' sneak Saturday, leading ·underdog Kansas to a 28-17 victory over Fiesta Bowl:b~und Missouri. made fellow of academy "total everything." - That Gains~urgers, made by General Foods Co ., are meaty. The FTC requested identiHcation of the meat content i.n each one. - That Hart's-Once-A-Month Wormer, made by Hart 's Mountain Products Co., effectively aids in getting rid of roundworms in ca Is and dogs by being added to the animal's dinner once every 30 days. - That Nine lives, a cat food prnduct of H.J . Hines Co., is nutritious. - That Alpo, made by Liggett and Myers, constitutes a complete and ba lanced diet with all the vitamins and minerals needed by a dog and is composed of meat and meat byproducts only. White and Kelly are co-managers, W.E. Cox is president and W. E. Cox II vice president. Winter is the controller. MISSISSIPPI WINS OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) Tailback Greg Ainsworth ran for four touchdowns Saturday as the Mississippi · Rebels · routed archrival Mississippi State 51-14 in the season's finale for both teams. Dr. Davis MIDDLEPORT - Joseph J. Davis, M.D ., of Middleport, has bee~ named a fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The degree of fellowship is an acknowled gement of successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited continuing medical study, or attainment of diplomate status in the specialty of family medicine as a result of passing a certifying exami nation administered under the aegis of the Ameri can Board of Family Practice. Fellow ship entitles the· confere e to use th e title , " Fe llow of the American Academy of Fami ly Physicians, " or " FAAFP. " Th e degree was conferred September 26th upon more than 4,200 members of the Academy in conjunction with the AAFP 's annual conve ntion and scientific assembly in New York City. Ceremonies were held in Madison Square Garden's Felt Forum before more than 10,500 persons. Fellowship candidates wore academic rob es, with hoods bearing the blue and gold Academy colors, and mortarboard Ci\~S . The oath of fe llowship was reci ted en masse. The American Academy of Famil y Phy s i c i a n s , COx and Tom Winter. Rear- Jim Kelly and W. E. Cox D. ,./ l SINGER ~ ,. Clip this ad for FREE 1 basic hair cut with shampoo &set through Dec. 9th. ·\ Free Ticke1s for . Pomeroy Merci\ants ~rites Here! ". ,· *.: ·'·' 1 ~\ ~ Open Tues. thru Sat SandraOperator Trussell Kerns Tuesday evening by appointment. Phone LADIES' FASHIONS ACCESSORIES JQ.Y". C~~ 1 Roll In Stock 1 Roll In Stock SOl NYLON Kodel Polyester ::!; ~ H,ve. ~!Pet ~ $695 SQ. YD. Wendell Grate, Mgr. Carpet Shop ' ' Are You Remodeling? Holiday Special Furni$hing a New Home? Then 'f"'llntlll CARPETING ... ,..e·INDOOR..0UTDOOR • KITCHEN-liVING ROOM-:-IIDROOM During This Sale Only: Any 501 or Kadel PotyeSter, ~· have them alt. Let w ~oine to youdiorne ·on(l give frt. Over 200 samples of shag, Kodel Polyester, 501 nylon and acrylic carpet by special order. We have kitchen carpeting. We will bring samples to your home and furnish free estimate. No obligation. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. -.2 A.M. (Buffet Luncheon ll:OO!o 1: 30 ~ Mtmday thru Saturday) ·.37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ·PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION We ·Install! All Work Guaranteed! WENDELL GRATE, MGR.£ARPET SHOP RUTLAND· FURNITURE PH. 742-4211 . ARNOLD GRATE t~ RUTLAND, 0 • ' ,.. j . ~6nt•tn61 ""' PAGF 17 -!.~f. not. "U 1 go into.a store it i.sn't lair to the customers and it isn't fair to the store because when I'm in there things sort of stop," he said. He said during his hour -anda-half outing on the streets of New York he got the impression ihat most people "think the country is moving in the right dtrection.... " "l would say the spirit of New York this year-and this reflects much of the country. because over half the people I spoke to said they were from other states and other citiesl'd say the spirit is really very good and I hope we can keep it good by continiuing our pro- · gress on the great problems that we have in the United States and the world." BOB HOEFLICH, director;>roducer of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. was honored Friday night after the curtain came down on his 19th annual production, this one the Fall Follies at Meigs High School sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Presenting Hoeflich a "!Ike were Susie Soulsby, left, and Debbi Buck. Over 1,000 persons sSW the show, which many agreed was one of the finest of his career. ·' ::! fllelfforthemoonfllgbtrendezvous.''Tico"plckedupthe ..:. Apollo 16 astrooaullln May and returned t!'eir .spacecraft ~ here. The TICODderoga was the lint large carrier to sef\!e asaplckupsblp.Hellcoptercarrienbad,thatdutyearller. . The Tlcooderoga's mission was to pick up Apollo 17 • aslronaull Eugene A. Cernan, Rooald E. EvaiiS and Dr. Harrison Schmitt. Their launch was scheduled Dec. 6, Apollo 17's mission wu planned as the most ambitious luu~ landing of the series. The astronauts planned to · spend 8 re.cord 75 houn . In tb.e. T.aurus·Uttrow region of , : i · ;, i · ~ • !II t ill ,fil ~ " \;, ~ '».!:no:.m: .....!:::A'l:d::$:0J<.•~m!I:IR::::::ffls.e.:s:w:o.~;B!l ~ ' ; Three · near death h~mer, guns inside said . "The manager," one of the men outside replied. According to police one of the victims opened the door and was confron ted by a man in his mid 20s with a Qylon stocking over his head . He hit the man standing just inside the door once with a claw hammer, barged inside and hit the other man and the woman. Then the second man entered . He carried a sleel-blue revolver and,the pair demanded money. They were given $100 in cas~ but, not satisfied, they ransacked the room. The robbers each raped the girl as they held the other two men at gunpoint, police said. They ripped up bedsheets and bound all three. As the robbers left, the one with the pistol turned at the doorway and shot each victim in the head. One· of themen managed to pick up the hammer used in the a'8saults and break a window to get the attention of the motel's .night manager . · DIVORCE A:SKED. GAilLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Gail Eplin, 16, Thurman, filed a divorce petition Friday in Gallla County Corrmlon Court against Larry Eplin, Betsy Lane, Ky. They.were married Feb. 6, t971 and have one child . Still trading an eye for .a n eye / ( WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Interstate highway system, the most ambitious and expensive project of its kind in the nation's history, is four-fifths complete, the government announced Saturday. miles - is still no farther than the paper stage. Of the. mileage Volpe said, 27,383 miles are rural areas .~bile 6,413 are m urban locati(\ns. That represents 79.6 per cent of the t~tal Ofthe~42,500milesin pian'1ed urban construction the systeflf, 33,796 are now open and 79.5-per 'cent the exto traffic, according to Trans- peeled ';llral road bulidin~. ~ompleted, ~n o~ vportation 1 Secretary John A. ~~e are still 8,704 miles to go, Volpe said . Of that total, 3,742 are under construction but the remaining 4,962 are still at some state of preconstruction planning. During the 12-month period ending Sept. 30, Volpe added, another 1,404 miles were completed, reflecting "the steady progress being made in ·constructing this, the safest and best engineered highway network in the world." Of the 4,962 miles still in the planning stage, 3,632 are un. dergoing engineering or right· Of-way acquisition; another 506 have been to subject to public bearings and the balance -824 Volpe s report did not .hst a target date for completiOn of the system, that depending on tax revenues and the level of spend1~g allowed by the admirustratwn. . . It did say that $49.30 bllhon has been poured mto the Interstate system since the project was stepped up in 195fi. As of Sept. 30, $13.13 billion in work was under way or authorized, including $9.08 biiUon in construction and $4.05 billion in engineering and rightof-way buying. The r~ort also said the Highway Trust Fund, from which money for Interstate and federal aid highwav construction comes, took in $1.4 billion in tax revenue during the three months ending Sept. 30. Israeli llll!cblDe Ifill and mortar attact. It WMibe lbUrd 11areup of ftabllalln live clap the •-- ~-r on - - """- ' . A Dlmalcu military . . . _ llld sJrun ·blc IIUDIICOred direct bill on lwo PRINCETON, Ill. (UP! ) When he · realized ea rly Saturday he was running out of fuel, George Clegg told his three passengers to sit tight he'd pull Over on Interstate 180. But Clegg had to land first to do that. Clegg, 34, Canton, lll., and three men had flown to Chicago Friday night from Pekin in a Cessna 172 single-<Jngine plane. Early Saturday , they left Chicago's Midway Airport for the flight back. While trying to avoid bad weather, · the plane went low on fuel and at 5 a.m. Clegg was looking for a place to put down. No airport was handy, but Interstate 180 near Princeton was . So .Clegg .landed, safely. State police from Rock Island showed up and found the plane abandoned on the side of I Israeli !"'"itlons oo the heights the ahelling caused neither which llraeU captured from damage nor casualties, but a Syria ~ the 1987 Middle Syrian conununlque said the East Wll'. 1be lneU military 00111• aheiiiDg scored "direct hill" on Jl1II1CI uld the Sp1an born- lneU military positions at bardmlnt lilted a Jalf-llour ~Ira and lt.afar Nafak. It marked the fourth time in a 1J.mlle lniat an botb naarly a i1IOIIIh that Syria has ::of ~ In tile eenll'll ....._ Tel lbelled llraeU targets on the helcbll. 'lbe pounding eeme leC.'tGr d. the - - · A Aviv military source sal~ faurda;p after !net and Syria 1ne1 did nat !Ire bad! bec1Iu1e foucbt a daykinc battle In the d. a dellre not to up the fiercest duel between the two cant11et aloac tile lrantter. nat111111 In 'll monthl of Middle 1be Tel Aviv cctlllllllnd uld · Eut ceuH!re. · • ..,t killed while government losses were 10 killed and 20 wounded. UP! reporter Matt Franjola said the South Vietnamese have had trouble evacuating !heir wounded because of the heavy Communist fire prohibiting helicopter relief. In addition , Franjola said, all the South Vietnamese artillery in the area has been knocked the recent heavy In the air war, American 852s flew 14 missions over . North Vietnam during the 24hour.. period ending at noon Saturday-{)n!y one shy of the record 15 missions set between noon Tuesday and noon Wednesday. All the strikes were below the North Vietnamese 20th parallel - the northern bombing boundary set by Nixon on Oct. 23 in an attempt to show American good faith in peace negotiations. Monsoon rains also cut down the fighter-bomber missions over the North. The U.S. command reported only 40 missions in the 24-hour period endi~g at 5 p.m . Friday. It was 10 less than the previous day and well below the 300 flown in the area earlier this month. The command said 288 fighterbomber missions were flown over the South, most of them in · the Hue-Da Nang-quang Tri City area. In Quang Tri, Communist gunners fired 1,340 rounds of mixed mortar and artillery at South Vietnamese marines in a 22-hour period ending at noon ·Saturday. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis said shellings and skirmishes ki ll ed 16 government soldiers and wounded 46. Communist losses were listed as 38 dead. Cocaine Landing made good the highway. Cle~g and his passenge rs had gone for help . Police located them, got fuel for the plane, and the craft look off at 7:48a.m., landing a few minutes later at the Princeton airport to wait out the weather. With Clegg were Jam es Widge r, J9, Dean Zink, 31, and Donald Slater, 31. ::::~:;:;::::-;:::::-~.Jo;~:WO»".?~Y:W'~:;~W,1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook for Thursday A chance of snow Tuesday and snow flurries Wednesday. Highs In lhe 30s. Lows In the lower 30s Tuesday morning and In the 20s Wednesday and Thursday. catch is largest WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - In what the government said was believed to be the largest catch or .illegal drugs on the canadian border in several years, customs agents se ized 32.25 pounds of cocaine, the Burea u of Cus toms 'Said Saturday. The c oca in e, valued at $250,000 on the wholesale U. S. market, was found in a 1972 Chevrolet after it had been driven across Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls, N. Y., U. S. ·K-2it(Q7//H.m?'/.Z!:?.=?;-7U;,.:W//hXt·1 'commissioner of Customs . Israeli pounded on Golan Hts. Unilod Pre.. tnter,.lionol .. Syrian gunnen pounded [a. --'tlllll 00 the raeU army ...occupied Golln Heilbfl Slturday wtth tntelllivnrtlllery and mortar ·!In that name.,. said wu in relallallaa for 1ft VIetnamese. , . North VIetnamese soldiers made at least ttiree , attacks · t · t 'ti agams goverrunen pos1 ons around Thanh .Giao Friday and Saturday ·and fought at least two other skirmishes. Military sources listed 124 Communists H.tg·hW aYsystem ~~~ti~;. S: I ~: 80 (J/0 comp ete . i ~ SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The aircraft carrier Tlcon· deroga, the Apollo 17 pickup ship, left Friday to position DALLAS (UP!) - Two men charged into an ~ast Dallas motel room· Saturday, beat three persons on the head with ·a claw hammer, · raped a woman inside the room, robbed them and shot them each once through the head. The three persons Inside the room were from Trenton, N. J., and they had come to Dallas to apply for jobs. The' victims we re taken to Parkland Hospital where officials said the woman was near death. Mic\lael McKenna, 22, and Edward Kuziniski, 24, were listed in serious condition. The 27-year-old woman, who was not Identified because her parents had not been notified of the crime, was in critical condition. . The two men were expected to undergo surgery but hospital officials said the woman was injured too badly to be operated on. " The girl may possibly undergo surgery, it depends on ' how her condition improves," said Ann Young, a nprse on duty at Parkland's emergency desk. \,w The robbers escaped minutes before pollee arrived . : Detective Daniel BranUey said the· thi-ee persons ' were inside their room In the Lawnview · Motel watching a movie on . television when someone knocked on the door :ai 2:30 a.m. · "Who is it?" one I)( the men ,The Communists captured the nearby base of Due Co . . . ·~ · .... ..... 1' ' .' three weeks ago. The South Vietnamese then opened Thanh Giao in a former resettlement · f village as a stagmg are1 or a counterattack aimed ••t retaking Due Co. But the Communists moved before the South SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192 Tico off for rendezvous by Red 15 fl. wide Reg. 9.95 straddles Highway 19, a Vllal road running from the Central Highlands to the Vietnamese coast 90 miles to the east. s' p o mt~ t . :;l;J :-xt.~x.~ I ~~ For Christmas Blue, Green, Gold · Reg. $495 6.95 SQ. YD. here in New York we're all friends. That's really the Christmas message." The nation's No. I Washington Redskins fan also exchanged some' knowledgeable football talk with Stan Boryk of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. "I suppose you root fot the BrowM/' NiXon s8id. · "l sure do," Boryk replied. made a "They 've · eomeback," .Nixon said. "The Browns are · weak at quarterback . Mike Phipps is potentially one of the greatest. He's like Scott Hunter of the .(Green Bay) Packers. Those two will he among the greatest, but right now they don't want to play the Redskins." Nixon's family got in some Christmas shopping Saturday but the President himself did + •... • ••• •. . . . . . .•. . . . =-»X*" . ~m:•• ' w.~x-o.;:-'#::t;:~~~ . ~ ~· WENDALL GRATE SAYS: MEIGS INN LUNCHES 11 .A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. VOL. VII NO. 43 .IOtA'S, Po:m:e:roy::!.!:98:5-:41:41:.=======Ke:rn:s===. Free Sweeper The Amber Lounge Opens At 1 hOO A.M. , it . un. ~ttll· @. Owner Richard & Sandra tslirnolts, POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ~ Tuesday, Nov. 28 on Rt. 7 Next To Skate-A-Way Roller Rink . ..-' - . ' We Will Give You A ' ·~ ( UP! ) S IGON holdin onto the ·un Ie outpoSt Co A · t 1r00 ded r ld g ts g ' mmumsth V.Il!l surrounf. . •e repor sa• · 1etnamese Ire a new Sou base in he Ce tr 1 High! ds The base-Thanh Giao-is . t a an · Saturday,steppmgupa l!klay- located about 20 miles southold drive to overrun the 2,500 to west of Pleiku and about 210 3,000 government troops miles northeast of Saigon. It Boutique Beauty Salon DR. DAVIS A d Star store discussing · football with a Cleveland Browns fan and shaking,hands simultaneously with a yoling Israeli and a young Egyptian, while Secret Service men struggled to keep the crowd in order. Nixon told newsmen later he was chatting with Moshe Hare!, 21, of Tel Aviv, a student who once served i(l the Israeli · Air ·Force, when Ismail El Shainawany of Cairo, an ar· chitecture .student who was ·stariding behind the President, ke up ·. "I'm from Egypt." The li. S. President, the Israeli and the Egyptian had a three-handed handshake which Nixon said · he hoped was "symbolic." "We all want peace in the Middle East," Nixon s5id. "And we ·aJl know the diflerence that exists there but ' .The Fabric Shop representing more than 32,000 family doc tors, is the only nati onal medi ca l group requiring members to lake continuing study. Its members must take a minimum of 150 accredited hours every tl\ree years . Headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., the AAFP is obse rving its twenty-fifth anniversary this year . It is the largest of medicine's specialty groups. The developments heightened speculation that the proposed peace settl""!ent had run into serillU.!! snags over objections bY the South Vietnamese to Us lack of . a provision for withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops and the South's lear it would 'impose a coalition government which could be supverted. by the Cominunists. · But Nixon, in a sometimes hectic <jay .of mingling with ·friendly and boisterous Christ· New mas shopping crowds m Ym'k,gave no indication of any major setllack in the search for peace. The President, accompanied bY his friend, Florida real estate man C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo, moved through a crowd of several thousand persons in Rockefeller Plaza, .. With Any Order Over 50 yds. The New By EUGENE V. RISHER NEW YORK (UP!) -Pres.ldent Nixon interrupted his "family fun" weekend in New York City Saturday to summon fore~ policy adviser Hel)l'y A. Kissinger home from Paris, where the Vietnam peace talks were suspended earlier in the day until Dec. 4. White House Press Secretary Rqnald L. Ziegler told newsmen the negotiations in PariS which Kissinger earlier had said would lead to peace in Vieblam tn .. a matter' of dayS had lieen interrupted until Dec. 4 after six days of negotiations. · Kissinger was · to arrive in New York about 10 p.m. EST Saturday and was expected to go immediately by helicopter to .confer with the President, who is staying at the Waldorf · Astoria Ho.tel. The next ·day, Wednesday, Israeli warplanes penetrated Syrian airspace but were driven off by ground fire, a Syrian military spokesman said. AI the Syrian guns blazed away,offic~ Damascus Radio. urged the Arabe not to pin their hopes on an American Initiative for peace in the Mldd)e East. Fighting il the only way to liberate lsra~occupied Arab lands, the said, ""f Boggs and party ANCHORAGE, Alaska won re-election to his families say there is a strong (UP! ) - The official search for Louisiana seat without op- possibility that both widows House Majority Leader Hale position, while Begich, 40, will seek to replace th~ir Boggs and three companions received almost 60 per cent of husbands In Congress in lhe has ended but the Air Force the Alaska votes cast' in the special elections, Maj . Ken Barker of the Afr . says the case will remain open race for that state's sole House until their small plane isfound. seat. Force said the search was The Air Force suspended the Gov. William A. Egan of suspended officially when all search Friday, 39 days after · Alaska said a special jury may families Involved were notified Boggs, a Louisiana Democrat,.. he called into session next 'that further search seemed Con g ressm ~h Nick Begich of month to determine if Begich fruiUess. r . Alaska, Russell Brown, a should be presumed deadlfthe ,. Begich aide, and pilot Don E. jury returns a verdict Boggs' widow; Undy, ssid Jonz vanished on a 550-mile presuming death, a special she was confident "everything flight from Anchorage to election would be called within humanly possible" had been Juneau. Boggs was In Alaska 90 .days to fill the House. seat. done ani! abe prai8ed the campaigning for Beglch's re· Officials in Louisiana said courage and dedication of election on the Democratic that if Boggs fails to show up those who had taken part in the ticket. for rollcall when the H011se search. The Air Force, Coast Guard reconvenes in January, his Even whUe the Boggs search and civii,ian search planes flew seat can be ~eclared v~cant by was being discontinued, more than 3,600 hours and Congress and Gov. Edwin another was being undertaken covered more than 325,000 Edwards then would order a · for Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton square miles bordering the specil election to fill Boggs• of Sepulveda, Cali!., who route Jonz' orange-and-white seat. disappeared late Wedneaday Cessna 310 was to have flown. Persons close to both along almost the ume route. ,. t Foot soldiers slogged through snow, helicopters Y . . explored box canyons and tree{ • "' covered islands and the most sophisticated u.s. reconnaissance planes participated in the fruitless search. Boats checked along the coast. Hit in chest:lrnm 70 'llrds J Shar·p s·hooter During the search Boggs, 58, Rightist GI t d IS arres e • MA NILA (UP! ) - The P hi l ippin e gove rnm ent Saturday revealed the arrest of an American Vietnam war veteran in connection with a September " rightist conspii·acy" involving top Filipino pol iti cians to assass inate Pres ident Ferdinand E. Marcos and stage a coup d'etat. ,.---;:~> Inf or ma ti on Secre tary Francisco S. Tatad identified the Ameri can as Edward Lehman whom he described as a Vietna m· war veteran and a sha rpshooter. Talad said Lehman was one of several Ame-ricans involved in the attempt to kill Marcos before martial law was proclaimed last Sept, 23. Talad 'sa id discovery of the conspiracy was one of the immedi • te reasons tha t prompted the President to declare a state of emergency . Earlier, Tatad identified the fi rst Ameri can implicated in the assassinati on pl ot as Lawrence Trac tman, ali as Larry Tractman of California . He said Trpcbnan had been traced hy Filipino intelligence authorities to Hong Kong. The other suspects in custody of Philippine authorities ineluded one Filipino and a "non Asian foreigner" who were cap tured while trying to flee the country. Vernon D. Acres said. Acres said two Colombian nationals, Luis Hernand o· Marino, 36, and his wife, Maria , 32, who have been living as resident aliens in Queens, N. Y., were arrested at the time of the seizure. BATON ROUGE, La. The couple was held in lieu of • (UPI )- The deathll of two $10,000 bpnd each and Acres black Southern University said they would be charged students 10 days ago could with narcotic drug smuggling . . become the state's most Acres also said the case is carefully investigated case still under investigation in since Huey p. Long was Canada as well as Buffalo, N. assassinated 40 years a-go. · Y., and New York City. He said Leonard D. Brown and both the Border Patrol and the Denver A. Smith, both 20, were Bureau of Narco tics and killed Nov, 16 by what East Dangerous ' Drugs · were Baton Ro~e Coroner Hypolite working with the Bureau o.f Land ry said were No . 4 Customs on the invesUgation. buckshot pellets. kills hijacker - . FRANKFURT, Germany a gun and told everyone to get (UP!) - A 22-hour standoff .. off except Misa Sommer to ended Saturday when German whom he dictated ·a series of police shot and killed a mental conflicting demands and patient who had held a lone ultima tWill. stewardesshostageinaparked The drama , which laated canadian airliner and threa- throughout the night with the tened to dynamite the aircraft mercury hovering around. the unless aUthorities freed a freezing point, was a miniature· number of prisoners from r~lay of pressure tacUca UHd German jails. successlully-by Arab guerrillaa Police said 58-year-old Victor Oct. 29 to free three comrades Widera was shot in the chest by ja lied in Germany. · a sharpshooter from a distance ANurnberg poychlatrlst·, Dr. of approximately 70 yards. A Stefan Gruenebaum, told .spokesman said he was dead pollee that lhe description of when police stormed the Afr the man in the pl8ne fit that of Canada OCBseconds later in an a paUent he was treating lor · attempt to rescue his hostage, schizophrenia and who had an stewardess Margit Sommer. obsessi on about The German-canadian stew· Czechoslovakia. ardess Is blonde, 31 and pretty Throughout Friday night and and had been in the plane since Saturday morning Misa SomWidera took it over. She is mer dropped wadded up paper unharmed and In "good condi- notes With' a strange lel'les of lion" but tired and resting, demands Including one lor the police said. ·release of a Czech'oslova~ The hijacker, who identified student Imprisoned in Bavaria himself only as "Mr.X" in a for hijacking a plane from series of ransom notes tossed Prague to Nurnberg, Then he out of the plane during the said he wanted 20 overnight ordeal, had thr~a­ Czechoslovak "spies" released · tened to blow up the aircraft from West German · jails. He with dynamite Saturday after- said Frankfurt's church bells noon if his demands were not should ring when the spies met. were free. Widera boarded the plane at When pollee told him there 3:35 p.m.( 9:35 a.m. EST) . weren't that many CzechO!!loFriday dressed in mechanics' vak spies in the country, cqyeralis when security of· Widera demanded freedom for fi i:ials ordered the 21 all members of the arillrchist passengers offfor a check after Baader-Meinhof gang, a a passenger had reported "a radical leftwing group which suspicious looking man" near claimed responsibillty for the the boarding desk. bombing of two U.S. army Once on the plane, he pulled headquarters last May. Probe is going deep at SU a tear gaB- ahell during the confrontatioo. AUthorities said the buckahot could have come from bomlll they claimed the atudenll lobbed at olllcen from lallde the adminlalrlltlctD "'ilddnn State and prlvale 1'111 . . . But Sheriff AI Amiss has Bions were tO belln bearlnp acknowledged' his men were Monday Into the atudent armed with No. 4 buckahot. He deaths. And the JUIIIce said it was posaible one of his Department ordered FBI men could have accidently agents into Uluh'elll ,to can- · fired a ahotgun shell instead of duct their own inveetlplloll. State police and dep~ty aheriffs at the scene of the claah between students and Jaw officers In front of the university administration building swore they only fired tear gas at the studenll. u. s. . ' ' I �• ' ' OPEl lAilY 9:30 TO 9 OHIIAI.Y 9-.30 TO 9 OHIIAILY OPIIDAilY 9:30 TO 9 9:30TO 9 · ~ 0 OPEN '' TODAY TODAY 12NOON 12NOON TO TO NOVEMBER 26 AND 27 .WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ·I PM 6 PliCE STEAK KNIFE SET CROSS ANTI-FREEZE j I $ 58 ...·-I , I ~ • r' 12 K. r • r1 , NOVEMBER··26 AND 27 GOLD PEN & PENCIL SET • SHAVER · ·~ . $699 Heck's Reg. $1.59 I HARDWARE . DEPT• . • • • • • Atmott 10ntrol p•nril type ,.;,,ophont oMd un· .. n, i...:luded, e Opt rutn e~sy cleaning . "Ti p-TQe" skill et with $23 77 $1688 Tdf leg tor dr aini ng cooki ng oil and grease. HECK'S REG , $25.96 $ 2 17 FAUCET WITH POP-UP SJJ77 HECK'S REG.• $3.88 · HECK'S,REG . $13.96 55( HECK'S REG. 85' HECK'S REG. $27.96 ' HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'SUG. $18.88 IEW,EliY DEPT. BEVERAGE PITCHER Out-performs ordinary non vacuum -insulated pitchen; ll'lner $ofely i hle ld for added.,.., . so tility ; A co lfe& drinhrs delight! New design, new colon! MITCHELL BALL BEARING REEL AM ERICA' S FAVOR IT E SP INNING ~EEL WITH 8M L BEARING GEARS . BLACK FIN ISH . SMA ll SIZE FOR FRESH·WA TER USE. TWO SPOOLS . THUMB HANDlE kNOB . STANOARO RETRIEVE. WORKMAN LUNCH KIT • BLACK $122 •EMPTY '- $544 HECK'S REG . $7.99 Two Speed Jig 5ow let1 you pic k the speed to w 11 the jo b . Lo w lpee d lor metok lng h ~ pet!d lor wood ond compo\i tion ~ . Include\ t1 753 8 Delll xe 2 Speed Jig Sow U1 15 l Rip Fence , 4 CHa rted i i ~ HARDWARE DEPT. 88¢ HECK 'S REG. $2.38 .._. HECK'S REG. 99• COSMETIC Heck's Reg. 4.99 1 DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. RED INSULATED UNDERWEAR Rugged , respon sive cover always ready f or any court, any weather . Conform s rigidly to officia l size end weigh t standard s. ggc . IIHSIWAif All Colton Knit ~'j 5 PIECE COCKTAIL SET .HECK'S REG. 13.79 , $1199 ' ··.... SPORTS DEPT. ,, 2 Heck's Reg. 14.99. 1 HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPORTS DEPT• HECK'S 6 - VOLT GIRLS' BONDED WHISKBROOM SPORTS DEPT. AUTOGRAPHS CLOSEOUT St &&c HECK'S REG. 99• BATTERY FILLER PANT . SUITS INFANTS' BOXEO SLEEP &PLAY SETS FESCO PLASTIC 5-PC. SERVING TriAY SET ' l ong la st ing te rry and br !J.shed nylon . In a wide a ssort ment of styles and sizes, just right . for your little one. r $244 HECK'S $244 REG. 79•. WINDSHIELD COVER WITH STRAPS Pr ote~ t yo ur l. indshield fr om fr ol t and snow. ' 66( HICK'S RIG. 99• SCRAPER SQUEKEE e ' BAnERY HOSE CLAMP $1_33 PLIERS HECK'S REG. $1.99 $100 HECK'S REG. $1 .99 FLAN,.EL PAJAMAS LITTER BASKET Choose from ass~ rt­ ed solids a nd p rinh in sizes .( tci-1 4. FOR AUTO sac · ... H.l tK'S IIG. .$168 HECK'SREG. $2.31 HICK'S lEG. CI.OTIII/If JPr. $1.00 ·• •. ' 1 :' l MISS BRE(K HAIR SPRAY • Regular e Hord·To·Hold • Unscented • Super Umcented 3FOR$po HECK'S REG. 69' EACH c ClOTHIIIC DfPT. GIRLS' FLANNEL GOWNS Chocue from auorted wlid~ ond prinh, Silu 4 to 1-4. ' $168 ofECK'SREG. $2.38 ClOTI/1/IC . 11111. HECK 'S REG. I HEAVY DUTY , LANTERN . BATTERY $ 1. 19 SPORTS DEPT. .- - - Colgate"'M~~ soz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 'HECK'S R'EG. 64' COSMETIC /IE/IT. I• : ll oz. ss44 CLOTHIIIC DEPT. FESCO WITHIIUSH PLIERS ,_.<.... HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 · HECK'S REG,. $3.60 LANTERN BATTERY The utmo)! In young fo~h i on . Au olled bonded pont w its in ~ilel7t o 12 HECK'S REG . $6.99 GIRLS' MAGNETIC LISTERINE 22 SHELL LOOP SPLAnER SCREEN HECK'S REG. $1.59 14 oz. Jones sty le hunting hot . . ' SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING HATS TABLE TENNIS SET Fou r pla yer Tobie Tennis Set, contain~ four 3-ply rubber-faced padd les , Jlurdy melol bracke ts, olfkol net, end 4 bolls. RECK'S REG·; $17 . 88 .$2999 HARDWARE DEPT. 1 4-PLAYER 3 PIECE CARVING SET ·HECK'S REG. '1.59 JIG SAW KIT ' •·" HECK'S REG. $22 .88 Dry and ~t yl• yav' ho lt or th~t some lime .. . with professional "' ASSORTED COLORS fil led with ocryfil insu latio n. Outer cove r is h e o vy · du~y sh eefing · and the lining i~ Kosho. Qu dt through design . BLACK & DECKER HUNTING VEST ASHTRAYS I, 1c w b l ade ~. ond c u ~ t o m - f i H c d SLIDE TOP BIN ,.suhs. Command~ Dry & Natural• Ha ir Control fo r th a t well , groomed look. Styling co mb ha~ brush and 2 comb attach · men ts . . . one fo r dry and one lor wet combing . Gives ha ir th~ full, thick look oft&r w~shing . Contoured handle for eo'y , gr1p a nd cor~trol . Helpfull1ps on hQir styl ing included. SLEEPING BAG HARDWARE DEPT. corrl'i!"\g w~e . FESCO PLASTIC GE STYLING COMB ~~~~ - HECK 'S REG. AliD WITH SPRAY Colo•. to clean, and sc r atch r esistant. plus 1 S1]88 Oft ' ludtd) or opriual AC o c auto adopter e !lo<k or M,., snap-away leg and ha ndle sections for -- ~ tOLEMAN WITHOUT SPRAY ~ " ( " 1itt b o lltr it • ~not in· FRY PAN lil'"'-. ,;...,_ LAVATORY Si r~g le handle COI'II'eni&nce Fingertip control of temperat ure & volume Easy instollotio n . . , do it yourself Elegant simplicity of de sig11·problem free dyn~>mi< Teflon cooking surface is durab le, easy 66 KITCHEN FAUCETS CASSETTE RECORDER G.E. · ."'r\. ~.~~...~ _\:-,>~ ·~;:~ HA~;;;,E . DEPT. DUAL ACTION SANDER le vt:r <ontrol tt1 onges ac110n lrom orb itol lor lmt moler iol rem o ~al to st.roigh t-ll ne O( t iot1 lor li 11e~t / ini ~ hing 1a ndong . D u 1tle ~ ~ IOfldmg o tto chrne ll l works with 1011k type vacuum cleaner . 14 piece ~ l ndude~ h 7-4?0-D•Iu:.e Du(d A(lo on Fon i"lhi ng Sa nd e r, U 1045 ch.J' tle ~~ ~ endi n g a lt a t h ml) /11. 10 ~hee l s of m1-0r1ed grit a bro~1~e paper , ca n of wood l11ler , ~pot u lo . l32'1• G.E. . HECK'S REG. 18.88 ~l'- $.3999 ,~: "':~s JEWEl•Y PENDANT WATCHES AI/TOMOl iVE DEPT. Husky 2 HP mot or gets jobs done fas l. A·u)l. iliory ki'IOb for ad ded control. Heavy cost oluminum q•mdront for nccurote bevel ~C'Hing ~ - Solely-approved for 7 11o " and 6 \".!" blades. Smaller blade i~ \Oiely covered by e~tro · wide giJord . Burn ou t protected mo tor . HECK'S REG . $8.99 $9'' BLACK & DECKER 71/•'' POWER SAW 171 16) GALLON HECK'S REG. $1.99 BLACK & DECKER All the po we r and atta ch · meot~ he ' ll need to dri ll, sand , buff, or grind . Duro · ble litt&d case . Sove S8.9B ove r ind ividual pr i<:e! . Mi cro-twin shavi ng.,hecd . , , .one ~de for , underarms, the o!her side lor legs. Fast, s~fe and smooth fem inine grooming OC · ' HECK'S REG. 114.99 :!!'.::!.~~: ·- · BLACK & DECKER 3/a" DRILL KIT LADIES · hon. 8PM . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ./ 1 49( CONTAC lO'S 74c HECK'S REG. 99' ·COSMETIC DEPT. �. "' ... - ~·~"'- • 4 • ~ • • ' . I o ., I . 20 - TheSundayTirnes-Sentinei,SWJday,Nov. 26,1972 -----------------!11!!--~--~-_:il.-""" I t;;liii3GO . Letlenwordsof long opinlon are welcomed. They should less subject to reduction by the editor) be I 1 1 Notes from the Studio . forget that •.hey are people. 1 expect we costs so much, which I believe is simply are all furge tful that children and · because those people haven't thought • •lds ~ors are as essential to society as about producing artists as members of are 20 to 60 year-oids. society, subject to the same need for The other day 1 was asked, "Do you money as everyone else. Three hundred · giv~ your weavings and things away?" d~llars is a lair price for Special trim on The question surprised me, so ·I think lm automobile, but for some it is · a it's worth explaining . · shocking price for a piece or art the - The answer Is no. 1 cannot. I· get art object likely will last many -years hungry aiiilrniisf buy ~f9Qd . i get cold beyondwhat mostclll'S"wllt.-·-.and wet, so must have clothes and The fact is that the price on much housing. I have children who get sick art reflects somewhere between 25 and need a doctor. I must buy materials cents and $2 per hour for labor. and equipment, pay insurance If there is going to be good quality. premiums, and because the govern- art produced for the delight of people, men! considers the producing of art a people must be willing to pay the artist , : "business" there is tax to pay on the enough to allow him to live in materials and equipment! reasonable comfort. The $300 piece of No serious artist can give his art might well have ~00 hours of skilled products away any more than a farmer time invested in it. Next time you go · can give .away his wheat and cattle, a art-shopping, maybe this will serve as a dentist fill a .,,tooth for nothing, or a shock absorber. worker spend his days at the factory without a salary. French Art Colony is open Artists are first, people, members Saturday and Sunday 1- S, Tuesday 9 of the society (whether or not they are - 3. needed members is up to us ); secon~, Studio open 9 - 4 Tuesday through they are artists. Saturday. Knock and walk in. Some people seem up<et that art be KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLI NG LEAGUE 1 .uu must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be 1 Standings week of November withheld upon publlcatloo, but will be reveilled on request. 1 11. t9n , ~!len should be In good taste, addressing issues, not per- 1 Team W. L, sonillltles. . ~ ~~.; . ~ ~~ No. 2 62 34 lly KATJ MEEK I No. 6 "'60 36 Arlist•in-Residence I No. I? 60 36 I NO.9 52 . " . GALLIPOI.IS ~ A Happy ThanksI · No. ' - 51 · 45giVIng (belated) to everyone from your No.6 . 48 48 1 No. IJ reso dent artist. 48 48 I No. II 42 54 If I haven 't mentioned it lately, I No. I 38 58 am thankful to be here acUng as your No. 13 37 59 In thanksgiving artist-in-residence. I am thankful for No 10 26 70 No. 7 16 80 the large, well lit, heated, swept, Dear Sir: On Nov . 21, Team 3 took 8 plumbed and wired room that the Just a.couple of days ago we celebrated Thanksgiving with potnt s fr om Team 10. Steve school system has provided for my turkey dinners, ball games, the family being all together. Some . Ca rter was high for Team J wi th 498 pins, and Bob Teed st~d w. ram thankful for being able to of' us went to chlirch services to' sorta thank God personally for was high for Team 10 with 422 share the studio, my enthusiasm and our many gifts. And in our prayers of Thanksgiving, we probably p"ins. experience with you. I am thankful that Team 5 took 8 ~XJinf s for thanked God for our family, our food, our shelter, maybe our Team 7. Ra lph Joh nston was there are so many people (including country, our many freedoms, especially our freedom to worship. high lor Team 5 with 539 pins, students ) who art able to take adand Wal ler Allie was high for But I wonder bow many of us on Thanksgiving or at any other vantage of the opportunities offered by Team 7 with 481 pin~ . time, unless we were in need, ever said thanks to God for the 45 the Al'tist-in-Residence Program. Tea m 8 took 6 _points from man - all volunteers - who make up the Emergency Am- Team 2. Dottie Chestnu t (su b) IN CASE YOU wonder why, when I was high for Tea m 8 wifh 609 . bulance Service. These men, from the sheriff's deparbnent, the pins men to on "people," I add "including and Jack Mink was high . volunteer fire deparbnent and the local police department are students". it is because sometimes for Team 2· wi t h 544 pi ns. Team 9 took 8 points from very literally the life savers of Gallipolis and Gallia County. adul ts forget that our young people are Team I. Ga ry Ellis was h igh Without these men we would have no emergency ambulance people. Sometimes students themselves for Team 9 with 486 pins and service or fire deparbnent. From September :!lith until Ora Baird was high for Team 1 w i th 477 pins. November 20UI these 45 men have made 108 emergency calls, Team 6 took 6 points from which includes delivering one baby. Not only do these men give Team 11·. John Fu ll er was high of their time and talents, they take upon themselves the for Tea m 6 with 501 pin s and Bill Johnson was hi gh for Team emotional expense and part of the financial expense of this II wit h 417 pins. service, the money for the gasoline, for these day and night runs. Team 14 took 6 points from Team 12. Lo u Ferrell was high I know very few of them personally, but as far as I am Team 14 with 510 pins and concerned they are the Good Samaritans of our day, who are a for under the title: "First Blast of Dave Holl ey was hig h for Team By LOUIS CASSELS rare and beautiful breed of people. They don 't walk on by on the 12 w ith 502 pins. the Trumpet Against the United Press Internalional Team 13 took 6 point ~ fr om other side of the road. They help. • Regiment governMonstrous This month marks the 400th Team 4. Way ne Shaver was When the plfll for money was broadcast Monday hening high ror Team 13 wi th 472 pins anniversary of the dea th ·of an rnent of Women." from the squad to buy the air splints, I called the following people and Ruth .Janey was high for una~a s hed male chau vinist In th is polemic, he exTeam 4 w ith 504 pin s. to ask for their support: The William Anne Motel, Paul Haskins, who became one of the most pounded a view that was as High sing le game for the Gillingham's Drug Store, Price and Son Drug Store, Revco Drug ladi es for the evening wa s 244 fearless leaders of the unpopular with Mary then as it is with Ka le Millett today: Store, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, New Life Lutheran Church, pin s held by Dott ie Chestnut Prote.ltant Reformation. (s ub) and for the m en wa s 207 Grace United Method~! Church and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford. His, name was John Knox. . "To promote a woman to pins held by Ralph Johnston. These calls took only one hour, and within one hour, these people disciple and close friend of bear rule above any realm, A Hi gh se ri es for the ladies was had pledged $115. U each of us called just a few people now and 609 tota l pins, held by Dotti e Geneva's great John Calvin, nation or city is repugnant to t and for the men 544 na ~ure, contumely to God, a asked for funda, the fantastic 45 squadmen would lea n an easier Chestnu lolal pins he ld by Jack Mink. Knox established Protestan- thing most contrarious to His tism in his native land ~~ life, knowing at least that (I) They can be prepared with proper Scotland over the vehement revealed will, and a subversion equipment for most emergencies and, (2) Their efforts are being objecti ons of hi s Catholic of good order, equity and appreciated. < POMEROY justice." Queen Mary . Sure, some time in the future we are told, we will have a BOWLING LANES By contemporary standards, • Knox was a blunt-spoken Early Sunday Mixed federal funded, fully equipped ambulance with "trained" people. Nov e mber 19, 1972 man and few, including Mary , Knox al so qualified as a . In the meantime, these guys need your financial and emotional Standings : religious bigot. He soughf not Team W. L could have been in doubt whom suppOrt. Tom's Carr y Out 58 36 he had in mind when he merely to make Protestantism Care a little, give a little and respond as graciously and as Mark V 53 43 published a pamphlet in 1558 supreme in Scotland, but to ban willingly as those whom I called. Then thank God a lot for those Eagles Club 52 44 Team No. 3 45 51 · · 45 men who care enough to care for you. Rac ine Food Mkl. 42 54 Written in love, but name withheld upon request. High Ind . Game ~ Jr . Phelps 254. Jr. Phelps 215: I -• (Or ••• John Knox unabashedly was fo~ men Helen Van Meter 183, Ma xi ne Missed lesson in PR Gallipolis Rt. 2 November22 To the Editor : I would like to take issue with a local news article appearing in the Tribune on Tuesday, November 21, 1972. The article of reference pertains to a talk at Rio Grande College by Dr. Raymond Young, a so-called "consultant" with Arthur Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. • , One point, as reported, for supportirlg the need for a come rnunlty college made by Dr. Young ..was1 ''This .area would ~ greatly benefit from a community college due to its high unemployment rate, high divorce rate, poverty level, and loss of population." On what valid dati! does he base these statements' First, it seems to me that Dr. Young may have missed his first lesson in public relations. As an outsider, one does not publicly make such negative statements. Second, I believe that the statements are not true. I would advise this "outsider" to take a tour of our area and count on his fingers the pew homes and aparbnent buildings but then, maybe he does not have enough fingers to count on and would conclude that ''we are losing population." With only visual evidence, our area is enjoying one of its greatest economic booms ever experienced. We have the highest employment, greatest industrial and business expansion, highest per capita income, and probably a divorce rate below national average. None are so blind as those who won't see. Sincerely, Thomas C. Breech Who is going to win:' Ga llip~lis, Ohio Nov . 23,1972 Dear Sir: This is the big question at the Robbins & Myers Plant today. This plant has been in operation five years without a labor union. The U.A.W. has been brought to a vote twice and lost both times. Now, they insist on another election on December 14, 1972. The tactics they are using to force their way in are terrible. The international representativeS stand at the gate and pass out "newsgrams'' which -.. contain·· nothing but false statements about the working conditions, treatment to the employees and favoritism among employees. The slanders they throw at the plant manager are uncalled for and should never be said about anyone. He has helped the plant and made a lot of improvements in it. He also played a big part in enlarging the plant and making more jobs available for our comf11unity. The people who are pushing for this union tend to be people who do not like to work and like to see trouble brewing all the time. . It seems that people who have to work, people who want to work and are willing·to work, could see through these falsehoods l\fld slanders. I am sure the y would rather work 52 weeks of the year and still get a yearly raise, better benefits and a Christmas dinner, rather than being on strike three or four months a year and maybe longer, than end up with less than they started with. A labor union used to be a good thing, but now they are too demanding, which is making it hard for companies to stay In operaUon because of their outlandish demands. It seems to me, a company as fair and honest as Robbins & Myers are to their employees the U.A.W. will be a third time loser. A Concerned Citizen. Name withheld on reituest. Carry Out 67 4. Team High Series ~ Saturday , · Browning fell approximately 20 feet, landing on his back. •Other details were not avaihlble. · KILLED SATUROAY WARREN, Ohio (UPI ) - A North Bloomfi eld man - Terry L. Smith, 22 - was killed Saturday in a one.{)ar crash on Ohio 192 near here: ,. I :-, Tom 's Bend League · . Top Ca ts W. L. Pts 26 7 70 Bombers 17 16 46 Crows Comeis Team No .2 , Twin Ci ly 17 16 40 15 IB 40 · 14 19 38 Team No. d 10 23 30 First High Team 13 games> - Top Cats 1969, Tea m No. 4 1963. Tea m No. 2 1866. Fir st High Team Game Team No. 4 694, Team No. 2 678, Top Cats 674. First High Ind. (3 games) R. Roac h 540, E. Voss 505, H. Anderson 504 . First High Ind. Game ~ R. Kuh n 194, J. Sisson 193, R . Roach 190. HORSES KILLED LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UP! ) Four ex pensive riding horses were killed on Interstate 280 Friday after being panicked from a nearby pasture by barking dogs. Three horses di ed in collisions with automobiles on the rain-slick fr·eeway south of San Francisco while a fourth . suffered a broken leg when hit by a car and was shot to death. church sends its pastor and one layman elec ted by the congrega tion. Thus laity has a vote and voice equal to that of the clergy. This form of government has been retained to this day by the " Pres byteria n" churches which came to America with the earliest Scottish settlers. Presbyterians today comprise one of the largest American Protestant families. Knox also was a pioneer advocate of free public educa tion. He . sought to establish a school in every parish that would be open to all studen ts, without regard · to wealth or social status. At his funeral on a gray · r-.ol!.---:-;----------~----------, I I. I ANEW BUSINESS in the Chester-PO!'Qeroy area will be the Parasol Biiutique Beauty Salon located next to the Skate-A:way roller 'rink on Route 7. Operating the shop will be Sandra Trussell Kerns, former assistant manager of the Parkersburg Beauty College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell, Chester. Ml'll . Kerns holds her master license in West Virginia and Ohio and also a certificate in advance hair styling. Fr om the crude 10 the ma ssive and extravagant to the simple, yet stylish ... this is the his tory of the style of beds. The bedroo ms in the modern mobile home are completely furn ished and, accomplish two .very im· portant purpo ses. They . provid e <:;omfor table beds, for proper rest and r e la.xation and ample dOse I; .d rawer and storage ·spPce, fTIOdernly de sighed and bui lt-ln. for a neat and attracti ve appeara nc e, and to allow more space to the MARIE AND HENRY RQUSH of Racine will be observing their 60th wedding anniversary at their horne on Thursday, Nov. 30. The couple will .not hold an open house. Today a family dinner will be held in honor of the couple with Mr. and Mrs. Unley HartandDale,Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Akron, their four sons and families, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs and children of_ Columbus attending. The dinner was held at Evelyn's Casual Catering in Racine. ·· room . We ha ve mobile homes in tw o and three be_droom sizes avai lable for one. inspection and selec t ion . Stop i n and see how complete a mobile home real ly is, and how greater comfort and living pleasurd ca n be yours in a · mObile home. Vindale , Kirkwood, Moon, Freedom, c:'::m~:~~~ Concord, Fleetwood & Travel Trailers . MEIGS COUNTIANS ARE being reminded by Mrs. Mary Martin that they have another week to get gifts into the collection points fo~ the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens. There are 19 Meigs County men and 16 Meigs County women confined to the center and a wide variety of Items make ver:y Sliitable gifts for the patients. Mrs. Martin would be glad to answer any questions you might have about the project. The gifts for the patients are to be left unwrapped at the Davis-Warner Insurance Co. office in Pomeroy or at Ossie's Recreation Center in Middleport. Deposits in the boxes should be made by Saturday, Dec. 2 with the pickup for delivery to the center to be made on Monday. I HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 6t4-446·3547 TilE CURTAIN HAS CLOSED on another Big Bend Minstrel Show. I would be remiss if I failed to extend ·thanks to the many, many members of the cast, ' stage and lighting crew and musicians who pitched in to roll the show illong. Incidentally, if upon attending the show Friday night you wondered about a cake presentation, the script called for Debbi Buck fall with a "fake cake" (which she carried off beautifully) and Susie Soulsby made the presentation of the "real McCoy". The cake was the gift of Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Soulsby in recognition of the 19th anniversary of the Big Bend Minstreal Association. to THE EMPIRE !.I I SYRACUSE - A Meigs , County college student got himself a 200-pound buck early ;. , Friday and didn' t use his deer tag to bring it in. Jim Crow of Syracuse and Mike Buskirk of Middleport, both Ohio University students , went into the woods with their bows and arrows at the break of day. They quietly marched through the underbrush, R, moving ·into position for their prey. A plan of attack had been ' carefully mapped. But something went wrong. Buskirk, leading the way, dropped one of his arrows. He bent down to pick it up and the next thing he knew there was a . . nash or pain . Crow had failed to notice Buskirk st0pping, and marched rig ht up' on him. Well within range, he gol.a bullseye! The price paid for the deer hun ling mission was three stitches in Buskirk's behind and a red face· by both outdoorsmen . Your Dollar Does Better with these •• I · TiME marches on, and ·Gallia County continues to undergo many changes in all walks of life. In the not.too-dlstant future, another big change is expected - that of county-wide school consolidation on elemenlary and secondary levels. +++++ TilE state urged local school officials to start thinking about consolidation six or seven years ago, It has been discussed often during the past 10 years. The subject came up again during last . Tuesday night's special meeting in the county courlho~ with representaUves of all five school districts in the' county attending. THIS STORE OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY +++++ THERE are, no doubt, advantages and disadvantages of county-wide consolidation. We would like to hear several views on this subject, pro or con, ·from local administrators, boards of education , teachers, students, business and professional men and women, blue collar workers, farmers or retired Individuals . 252 THIRD AVE. SUPER MARKETS +++ WE'RE sure taxpayers want to be informed and up-to-date on latest developments concerning consolidation. Excellent communication, from top state officials down to local citizenry, is a must in a move of this nature. Handled right, it could be, as Dr. Tom Quick, assistant state superintendent of schools said Wednesday, "a chance of a lifetime, one which could make Gallia County's future very bright." ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. . .Graded Choice U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED +++++ POUT! CAL pressure and special interest. groups, plus poor communication would no doubt result in chaos ensuing years. +++++ m AGAIN , we'd like to have your opinion on the subject. Drop us a line. We'll be glad to publish your feelings. l +++++ IOOSE NOTES - Highway department officials should be checking into the matter of erecting traffic lights at the entrance of the new shopping center near Silver Memorial Bridge ... Terry Shrader and Kathy Howard, members of the publicity committee for the Gallipolis State Institute's annual Snow Queen · Pageant, reminds area residents this is one of the institute's most colorful events of the year. The contest is very much like ones seen on national television, except it is done on a smaller scale. The event involves every department at the GSI. The publicity is exciting and meaningful to all. The GSI would like to share ihe opening of the Christmas Sea.son with the people of the Gallipolis area by inviting them to the pageant. The pageant is scheduled Wednesday, Nov. 29, beginning at 2p.m., in West Hall at the GSI. ROUND SWISS +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Merry Maids of Centenary named Gallia 's top 4-H Club .. . Christine Fraley named Rio Grande College's 1952 Homecoming Queen ... Three Gallipolis banks mail1952 Christmas savers a total of $88,000 ... Construction of Kyger Creek pow' plant to bring 2,100 new resi~ents to Cheshire's general area ... Bevo Francis nets 58 against Sue Bennett College and 46 against Waynesburg, Pa., as Rio Redrnen cagers post tw·o more wins, 121-99 and 108-70 ... Dick Shrider greets 26 Blue Devil basketball candidates. NEW CROP FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 40-SIZE 1" Thick lb. BONELESS RUMP ROAST '. FREEl FREEl Statford GUN CABINETS COUCH, CHAIR ANDOnOMAN · osAGE Carpet Care & Sales, Inc. Approximately $500 Value. Will be given away Sat .. Dec. 23rd at 2 p.m. Come in, browse around and register. No purchase necessary. FREESTONE PEACHES Largest & Oldest YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN •• DESKS MAID OF DENMARK RAGGEDY RIPE KS . In Tomato Sauce 1·1b. Cans 1·1b. 13-oz. Cans rProfessional Company In The Ohio Valley i· i • $ STATE FARE SLICED . E BREAD 1-lb. Loaves $ for $ for for MORTON SALT .. : DEVELOPMENT CORP. Off NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR, 2 baths, F~'(' o£ ·o"' -'"'llm, total electr ic with Wllliani son Hea ling and Ct.f\J applia nces, fu ll ~ streets, 21J2 car garagt:, ... · \Vater, Tara sewer system . 41 flf'li ng, Gene r;al Electric ~aped, concr~te drive & lcony, lot 7SX1i5, co unfy · WOODEN ROCKERS BI-LEVEL PICTU'RES tAMPS AND J Bedroom , J bath room s, 2 car garage , electric for ced a ir furnace and ai r conditioner , family room. 14' X26' master bedroom, dining balcony. · BOOK PLAQUES CASES · SOUTHERN COLONIAL o·£' J BR, 21h baths. frS ~ 11 " room. b.!lsement, fotal eledrit:· wllh Williamson ~ ·•ntral air condllloning , Genera l Electric E D :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & sfreeT~. ... .~rage, dining balcony, lot 95x175, county water. Tara ~-.Ner system. 3 Bedrooms, 2'n baths, 2 car garage, 12•24 living room, total electric fam ily room, fireplace . Building Sites ~va'ilable. · Kingsberry Homes -buill to fit specifications. . · All Underground Utilities Provided, any FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT . --·367·7250 ~DOlSON, MANY TYLES -· -· ..,.. ..... . EXAMPLE: 12x9 RUG- ~ '10.00. In the Home Cleaning - No Waiting For Drying. ' ,'• t• '' ..... ' ' ..... ...... _..- ·-·· SMAll DCMN PAYME:NT " fir. Free Estimates .. ,. ' • " ... '>t'.L'* • l .tflLDS MY IJEM. DEUVERY BEfORE XMAS. ____________________ ] · YOU PICK DATE! : NBC FEATURES · · CHOCILITE PIIWIEEL COOliES Peanut Bars 10%·•··s3c Pkg, DETERGENT Quart Bottle 2-lb. 10-oz. Can c c c ·• ,I i PI lONE 882-3272 OHIO , I ., 1 ' I Box IDEAL Pkg. 5-oz. Bar We Sell Mohawk Carpets . ' 1 10o()l.l oc ,2.., •. 53c Pkg. 1OC Off Label 3-lb'. 1-oL SOA Ph. 992-651'7 "\~~·(· e e e 1·1b. LEVER .BROS• .SPECIALS LIFEBUOY LUX LIQUID SPRY Satisfaction Guaranteed ' ' • ALL TYPES DET Any Upholstered . Furniture or Carpet l PLAIN OR IODIZED OXYDOL '·' ' . I I I . By HobB.rt Wilson Jr. Club will join forces with the Women's Auxiliary of the Racine American Legion Post to conduct a holiday horne decorating contest in the Racine area. Prizes will be. awarded in three categories to the best decorated homes. Categories will include overall secular, overall non.aecular and entrance way.. The contest will include not only Racine but outlying areas and participation will b, on a registration basis. Complete details will be worked oh: in the near future. TE~RY I Gallia 1. By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - The refatlvely new Bend 0 ' the !l ,er Garden By ·· ! Dateline · Of.': the··Bend I · I I I · ': Ca rry Out 1944. FIVE .LEVELS Middleport man !njured in fall NEW HAVEN - Injuries . received in a fall at the Central Coal Compan$ in New Haveq, al!:55 a.m. saturday sent a MiddlepOrt man to the hOspital for treabnent. Rufus Browning, 34, Route 1, was transferred to Veterans MemiX'!al Hospital in a New Haven Emergency Squad ambulance where he was admitted l'ith a back injury. Attendants said he is in "satisfactory" condition Dugan 182. High Series - Jr Phel ps 653, Larry Dugan 530 ; He len Van Me ter 481 , Betty Smi th 480. Team High Game ~ Tom's Lesson: Don't bend over in woods on hunt totally the practice of the Catholic faith . -Actually, Knox brought off the religious revolution in Scotland with less bloodshed than any other country. Only two Catholics were put to death for fi-elity to their faith after Protestantism gained ascendancy in Scotland. In one respect, at least, Knox was in accord with the temper of our time and far ahead of his own. He insisted on laymen playing a major role in the life of the church and its governrnent. He devised the presbyterial form of church government, in which power resides in a pres bytery to which each November day in 1572, the Earl of Morton, regent to King James VI and veteran of many a clash with Knox, gave him the epitaph' he probably would have cherished most: "There lies one who never· feared the race of man ." ·.• ' �. "' ... - ~·~"'- • 4 • ~ • • ' . I o ., I . 20 - TheSundayTirnes-Sentinei,SWJday,Nov. 26,1972 -----------------!11!!--~--~-_:il.-""" I t;;liii3GO . Letlenwordsof long opinlon are welcomed. They should less subject to reduction by the editor) be I 1 1 Notes from the Studio . forget that •.hey are people. 1 expect we costs so much, which I believe is simply are all furge tful that children and · because those people haven't thought • •lds ~ors are as essential to society as about producing artists as members of are 20 to 60 year-oids. society, subject to the same need for The other day 1 was asked, "Do you money as everyone else. Three hundred · giv~ your weavings and things away?" d~llars is a lair price for Special trim on The question surprised me, so ·I think lm automobile, but for some it is · a it's worth explaining . · shocking price for a piece or art the - The answer Is no. 1 cannot. I· get art object likely will last many -years hungry aiiilrniisf buy ~f9Qd . i get cold beyondwhat mostclll'S"wllt.-·-.and wet, so must have clothes and The fact is that the price on much housing. I have children who get sick art reflects somewhere between 25 and need a doctor. I must buy materials cents and $2 per hour for labor. and equipment, pay insurance If there is going to be good quality. premiums, and because the govern- art produced for the delight of people, men! considers the producing of art a people must be willing to pay the artist , : "business" there is tax to pay on the enough to allow him to live in materials and equipment! reasonable comfort. The $300 piece of No serious artist can give his art might well have ~00 hours of skilled products away any more than a farmer time invested in it. Next time you go · can give .away his wheat and cattle, a art-shopping, maybe this will serve as a dentist fill a .,,tooth for nothing, or a shock absorber. worker spend his days at the factory without a salary. French Art Colony is open Artists are first, people, members Saturday and Sunday 1- S, Tuesday 9 of the society (whether or not they are - 3. needed members is up to us ); secon~, Studio open 9 - 4 Tuesday through they are artists. Saturday. Knock and walk in. Some people seem up<et that art be KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLI NG LEAGUE 1 .uu must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be 1 Standings week of November withheld upon publlcatloo, but will be reveilled on request. 1 11. t9n , ~!len should be In good taste, addressing issues, not per- 1 Team W. L, sonillltles. . ~ ~~.; . ~ ~~ No. 2 62 34 lly KATJ MEEK I No. 6 "'60 36 Arlist•in-Residence I No. I? 60 36 I NO.9 52 . " . GALLIPOI.IS ~ A Happy ThanksI · No. ' - 51 · 45giVIng (belated) to everyone from your No.6 . 48 48 1 No. IJ reso dent artist. 48 48 I No. II 42 54 If I haven 't mentioned it lately, I No. I 38 58 am thankful to be here acUng as your No. 13 37 59 In thanksgiving artist-in-residence. I am thankful for No 10 26 70 No. 7 16 80 the large, well lit, heated, swept, Dear Sir: On Nov . 21, Team 3 took 8 plumbed and wired room that the Just a.couple of days ago we celebrated Thanksgiving with potnt s fr om Team 10. Steve school system has provided for my turkey dinners, ball games, the family being all together. Some . Ca rter was high for Team J wi th 498 pins, and Bob Teed st~d w. ram thankful for being able to of' us went to chlirch services to' sorta thank God personally for was high for Team 10 with 422 share the studio, my enthusiasm and our many gifts. And in our prayers of Thanksgiving, we probably p"ins. experience with you. I am thankful that Team 5 took 8 ~XJinf s for thanked God for our family, our food, our shelter, maybe our Team 7. Ra lph Joh nston was there are so many people (including country, our many freedoms, especially our freedom to worship. high lor Team 5 with 539 pins, students ) who art able to take adand Wal ler Allie was high for But I wonder bow many of us on Thanksgiving or at any other vantage of the opportunities offered by Team 7 with 481 pin~ . time, unless we were in need, ever said thanks to God for the 45 the Al'tist-in-Residence Program. Tea m 8 took 6 _points from man - all volunteers - who make up the Emergency Am- Team 2. Dottie Chestnu t (su b) IN CASE YOU wonder why, when I was high for Tea m 8 wifh 609 . bulance Service. These men, from the sheriff's deparbnent, the pins men to on "people," I add "including and Jack Mink was high . volunteer fire deparbnent and the local police department are students". it is because sometimes for Team 2· wi t h 544 pi ns. Team 9 took 8 points from very literally the life savers of Gallipolis and Gallia County. adul ts forget that our young people are Team I. Ga ry Ellis was h igh Without these men we would have no emergency ambulance people. Sometimes students themselves for Team 9 with 486 pins and service or fire deparbnent. From September :!lith until Ora Baird was high for Team 1 w i th 477 pins. November 20UI these 45 men have made 108 emergency calls, Team 6 took 6 points from which includes delivering one baby. Not only do these men give Team 11·. John Fu ll er was high of their time and talents, they take upon themselves the for Tea m 6 with 501 pin s and Bill Johnson was hi gh for Team emotional expense and part of the financial expense of this II wit h 417 pins. service, the money for the gasoline, for these day and night runs. Team 14 took 6 points from Team 12. Lo u Ferrell was high I know very few of them personally, but as far as I am Team 14 with 510 pins and concerned they are the Good Samaritans of our day, who are a for under the title: "First Blast of Dave Holl ey was hig h for Team By LOUIS CASSELS rare and beautiful breed of people. They don 't walk on by on the 12 w ith 502 pins. the Trumpet Against the United Press Internalional Team 13 took 6 point ~ fr om other side of the road. They help. • Regiment governMonstrous This month marks the 400th Team 4. Way ne Shaver was When the plfll for money was broadcast Monday hening high ror Team 13 wi th 472 pins anniversary of the dea th ·of an rnent of Women." from the squad to buy the air splints, I called the following people and Ruth .Janey was high for una~a s hed male chau vinist In th is polemic, he exTeam 4 w ith 504 pin s. to ask for their support: The William Anne Motel, Paul Haskins, who became one of the most pounded a view that was as High sing le game for the Gillingham's Drug Store, Price and Son Drug Store, Revco Drug ladi es for the evening wa s 244 fearless leaders of the unpopular with Mary then as it is with Ka le Millett today: Store, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, New Life Lutheran Church, pin s held by Dott ie Chestnut Prote.ltant Reformation. (s ub) and for the m en wa s 207 Grace United Method~! Church and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford. His, name was John Knox. . "To promote a woman to pins held by Ralph Johnston. These calls took only one hour, and within one hour, these people disciple and close friend of bear rule above any realm, A Hi gh se ri es for the ladies was had pledged $115. U each of us called just a few people now and 609 tota l pins, held by Dotti e Geneva's great John Calvin, nation or city is repugnant to t and for the men 544 na ~ure, contumely to God, a asked for funda, the fantastic 45 squadmen would lea n an easier Chestnu lolal pins he ld by Jack Mink. Knox established Protestan- thing most contrarious to His tism in his native land ~~ life, knowing at least that (I) They can be prepared with proper Scotland over the vehement revealed will, and a subversion equipment for most emergencies and, (2) Their efforts are being objecti ons of hi s Catholic of good order, equity and appreciated. < POMEROY justice." Queen Mary . Sure, some time in the future we are told, we will have a BOWLING LANES By contemporary standards, • Knox was a blunt-spoken Early Sunday Mixed federal funded, fully equipped ambulance with "trained" people. Nov e mber 19, 1972 man and few, including Mary , Knox al so qualified as a . In the meantime, these guys need your financial and emotional Standings : religious bigot. He soughf not Team W. L could have been in doubt whom suppOrt. Tom's Carr y Out 58 36 he had in mind when he merely to make Protestantism Care a little, give a little and respond as graciously and as Mark V 53 43 published a pamphlet in 1558 supreme in Scotland, but to ban willingly as those whom I called. Then thank God a lot for those Eagles Club 52 44 Team No. 3 45 51 · · 45 men who care enough to care for you. Rac ine Food Mkl. 42 54 Written in love, but name withheld upon request. High Ind . Game ~ Jr . Phelps 254. Jr. Phelps 215: I -• (Or ••• John Knox unabashedly was fo~ men Helen Van Meter 183, Ma xi ne Missed lesson in PR Gallipolis Rt. 2 November22 To the Editor : I would like to take issue with a local news article appearing in the Tribune on Tuesday, November 21, 1972. The article of reference pertains to a talk at Rio Grande College by Dr. Raymond Young, a so-called "consultant" with Arthur Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. • , One point, as reported, for supportirlg the need for a come rnunlty college made by Dr. Young ..was1 ''This .area would ~ greatly benefit from a community college due to its high unemployment rate, high divorce rate, poverty level, and loss of population." On what valid dati! does he base these statements' First, it seems to me that Dr. Young may have missed his first lesson in public relations. As an outsider, one does not publicly make such negative statements. Second, I believe that the statements are not true. I would advise this "outsider" to take a tour of our area and count on his fingers the pew homes and aparbnent buildings but then, maybe he does not have enough fingers to count on and would conclude that ''we are losing population." With only visual evidence, our area is enjoying one of its greatest economic booms ever experienced. We have the highest employment, greatest industrial and business expansion, highest per capita income, and probably a divorce rate below national average. None are so blind as those who won't see. Sincerely, Thomas C. Breech Who is going to win:' Ga llip~lis, Ohio Nov . 23,1972 Dear Sir: This is the big question at the Robbins & Myers Plant today. This plant has been in operation five years without a labor union. The U.A.W. has been brought to a vote twice and lost both times. Now, they insist on another election on December 14, 1972. The tactics they are using to force their way in are terrible. The international representativeS stand at the gate and pass out "newsgrams'' which -.. contain·· nothing but false statements about the working conditions, treatment to the employees and favoritism among employees. The slanders they throw at the plant manager are uncalled for and should never be said about anyone. He has helped the plant and made a lot of improvements in it. He also played a big part in enlarging the plant and making more jobs available for our comf11unity. The people who are pushing for this union tend to be people who do not like to work and like to see trouble brewing all the time. . It seems that people who have to work, people who want to work and are willing·to work, could see through these falsehoods l\fld slanders. I am sure the y would rather work 52 weeks of the year and still get a yearly raise, better benefits and a Christmas dinner, rather than being on strike three or four months a year and maybe longer, than end up with less than they started with. A labor union used to be a good thing, but now they are too demanding, which is making it hard for companies to stay In operaUon because of their outlandish demands. It seems to me, a company as fair and honest as Robbins & Myers are to their employees the U.A.W. will be a third time loser. A Concerned Citizen. Name withheld on reituest. Carry Out 67 4. Team High Series ~ Saturday , · Browning fell approximately 20 feet, landing on his back. •Other details were not avaihlble. · KILLED SATUROAY WARREN, Ohio (UPI ) - A North Bloomfi eld man - Terry L. Smith, 22 - was killed Saturday in a one.{)ar crash on Ohio 192 near here: ,. I :-, Tom 's Bend League · . Top Ca ts W. L. Pts 26 7 70 Bombers 17 16 46 Crows Comeis Team No .2 , Twin Ci ly 17 16 40 15 IB 40 · 14 19 38 Team No. d 10 23 30 First High Team 13 games> - Top Cats 1969, Tea m No. 4 1963. Tea m No. 2 1866. Fir st High Team Game Team No. 4 694, Team No. 2 678, Top Cats 674. First High Ind. (3 games) R. Roac h 540, E. Voss 505, H. Anderson 504 . First High Ind. Game ~ R. Kuh n 194, J. Sisson 193, R . Roach 190. HORSES KILLED LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UP! ) Four ex pensive riding horses were killed on Interstate 280 Friday after being panicked from a nearby pasture by barking dogs. Three horses di ed in collisions with automobiles on the rain-slick fr·eeway south of San Francisco while a fourth . suffered a broken leg when hit by a car and was shot to death. church sends its pastor and one layman elec ted by the congrega tion. Thus laity has a vote and voice equal to that of the clergy. This form of government has been retained to this day by the " Pres byteria n" churches which came to America with the earliest Scottish settlers. Presbyterians today comprise one of the largest American Protestant families. Knox also was a pioneer advocate of free public educa tion. He . sought to establish a school in every parish that would be open to all studen ts, without regard · to wealth or social status. At his funeral on a gray · r-.ol!.---:-;----------~----------, I I. I ANEW BUSINESS in the Chester-PO!'Qeroy area will be the Parasol Biiutique Beauty Salon located next to the Skate-A:way roller 'rink on Route 7. Operating the shop will be Sandra Trussell Kerns, former assistant manager of the Parkersburg Beauty College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell, Chester. Ml'll . Kerns holds her master license in West Virginia and Ohio and also a certificate in advance hair styling. Fr om the crude 10 the ma ssive and extravagant to the simple, yet stylish ... this is the his tory of the style of beds. The bedroo ms in the modern mobile home are completely furn ished and, accomplish two .very im· portant purpo ses. They . provid e <:;omfor table beds, for proper rest and r e la.xation and ample dOse I; .d rawer and storage ·spPce, fTIOdernly de sighed and bui lt-ln. for a neat and attracti ve appeara nc e, and to allow more space to the MARIE AND HENRY RQUSH of Racine will be observing their 60th wedding anniversary at their horne on Thursday, Nov. 30. The couple will .not hold an open house. Today a family dinner will be held in honor of the couple with Mr. and Mrs. Unley HartandDale,Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Akron, their four sons and families, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs and children of_ Columbus attending. The dinner was held at Evelyn's Casual Catering in Racine. ·· room . We ha ve mobile homes in tw o and three be_droom sizes avai lable for one. inspection and selec t ion . Stop i n and see how complete a mobile home real ly is, and how greater comfort and living pleasurd ca n be yours in a · mObile home. Vindale , Kirkwood, Moon, Freedom, c:'::m~:~~~ Concord, Fleetwood & Travel Trailers . MEIGS COUNTIANS ARE being reminded by Mrs. Mary Martin that they have another week to get gifts into the collection points fo~ the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens. There are 19 Meigs County men and 16 Meigs County women confined to the center and a wide variety of Items make ver:y Sliitable gifts for the patients. Mrs. Martin would be glad to answer any questions you might have about the project. The gifts for the patients are to be left unwrapped at the Davis-Warner Insurance Co. office in Pomeroy or at Ossie's Recreation Center in Middleport. Deposits in the boxes should be made by Saturday, Dec. 2 with the pickup for delivery to the center to be made on Monday. I HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 6t4-446·3547 TilE CURTAIN HAS CLOSED on another Big Bend Minstrel Show. I would be remiss if I failed to extend ·thanks to the many, many members of the cast, ' stage and lighting crew and musicians who pitched in to roll the show illong. Incidentally, if upon attending the show Friday night you wondered about a cake presentation, the script called for Debbi Buck fall with a "fake cake" (which she carried off beautifully) and Susie Soulsby made the presentation of the "real McCoy". The cake was the gift of Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Soulsby in recognition of the 19th anniversary of the Big Bend Minstreal Association. to THE EMPIRE !.I I SYRACUSE - A Meigs , County college student got himself a 200-pound buck early ;. , Friday and didn' t use his deer tag to bring it in. Jim Crow of Syracuse and Mike Buskirk of Middleport, both Ohio University students , went into the woods with their bows and arrows at the break of day. They quietly marched through the underbrush, R, moving ·into position for their prey. A plan of attack had been ' carefully mapped. But something went wrong. Buskirk, leading the way, dropped one of his arrows. He bent down to pick it up and the next thing he knew there was a . . nash or pain . Crow had failed to notice Buskirk st0pping, and marched rig ht up' on him. Well within range, he gol.a bullseye! The price paid for the deer hun ling mission was three stitches in Buskirk's behind and a red face· by both outdoorsmen . Your Dollar Does Better with these •• I · TiME marches on, and ·Gallia County continues to undergo many changes in all walks of life. In the not.too-dlstant future, another big change is expected - that of county-wide school consolidation on elemenlary and secondary levels. +++++ TilE state urged local school officials to start thinking about consolidation six or seven years ago, It has been discussed often during the past 10 years. The subject came up again during last . Tuesday night's special meeting in the county courlho~ with representaUves of all five school districts in the' county attending. THIS STORE OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY +++++ THERE are, no doubt, advantages and disadvantages of county-wide consolidation. We would like to hear several views on this subject, pro or con, ·from local administrators, boards of education , teachers, students, business and professional men and women, blue collar workers, farmers or retired Individuals . 252 THIRD AVE. SUPER MARKETS +++ WE'RE sure taxpayers want to be informed and up-to-date on latest developments concerning consolidation. Excellent communication, from top state officials down to local citizenry, is a must in a move of this nature. Handled right, it could be, as Dr. Tom Quick, assistant state superintendent of schools said Wednesday, "a chance of a lifetime, one which could make Gallia County's future very bright." ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. . .Graded Choice U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED +++++ POUT! CAL pressure and special interest. groups, plus poor communication would no doubt result in chaos ensuing years. +++++ m AGAIN , we'd like to have your opinion on the subject. Drop us a line. We'll be glad to publish your feelings. l +++++ IOOSE NOTES - Highway department officials should be checking into the matter of erecting traffic lights at the entrance of the new shopping center near Silver Memorial Bridge ... Terry Shrader and Kathy Howard, members of the publicity committee for the Gallipolis State Institute's annual Snow Queen · Pageant, reminds area residents this is one of the institute's most colorful events of the year. The contest is very much like ones seen on national television, except it is done on a smaller scale. The event involves every department at the GSI. The publicity is exciting and meaningful to all. The GSI would like to share ihe opening of the Christmas Sea.son with the people of the Gallipolis area by inviting them to the pageant. The pageant is scheduled Wednesday, Nov. 29, beginning at 2p.m., in West Hall at the GSI. ROUND SWISS +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Merry Maids of Centenary named Gallia 's top 4-H Club .. . Christine Fraley named Rio Grande College's 1952 Homecoming Queen ... Three Gallipolis banks mail1952 Christmas savers a total of $88,000 ... Construction of Kyger Creek pow' plant to bring 2,100 new resi~ents to Cheshire's general area ... Bevo Francis nets 58 against Sue Bennett College and 46 against Waynesburg, Pa., as Rio Redrnen cagers post tw·o more wins, 121-99 and 108-70 ... Dick Shrider greets 26 Blue Devil basketball candidates. NEW CROP FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 40-SIZE 1" Thick lb. BONELESS RUMP ROAST '. FREEl FREEl Statford GUN CABINETS COUCH, CHAIR ANDOnOMAN · osAGE Carpet Care & Sales, Inc. Approximately $500 Value. Will be given away Sat .. Dec. 23rd at 2 p.m. Come in, browse around and register. No purchase necessary. FREESTONE PEACHES Largest & Oldest YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN •• DESKS MAID OF DENMARK RAGGEDY RIPE KS . In Tomato Sauce 1·1b. Cans 1·1b. 13-oz. Cans rProfessional Company In The Ohio Valley i· i • $ STATE FARE SLICED . E BREAD 1-lb. Loaves $ for $ for for MORTON SALT .. : DEVELOPMENT CORP. Off NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR, 2 baths, F~'(' o£ ·o"' -'"'llm, total electr ic with Wllliani son Hea ling and Ct.f\J applia nces, fu ll ~ streets, 21J2 car garagt:, ... · \Vater, Tara sewer system . 41 flf'li ng, Gene r;al Electric ~aped, concr~te drive & lcony, lot 7SX1i5, co unfy · WOODEN ROCKERS BI-LEVEL PICTU'RES tAMPS AND J Bedroom , J bath room s, 2 car garage , electric for ced a ir furnace and ai r conditioner , family room. 14' X26' master bedroom, dining balcony. · BOOK PLAQUES CASES · SOUTHERN COLONIAL o·£' J BR, 21h baths. frS ~ 11 " room. b.!lsement, fotal eledrit:· wllh Williamson ~ ·•ntral air condllloning , Genera l Electric E D :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & sfreeT~. ... .~rage, dining balcony, lot 95x175, county water. Tara ~-.Ner system. 3 Bedrooms, 2'n baths, 2 car garage, 12•24 living room, total electric fam ily room, fireplace . Building Sites ~va'ilable. · Kingsberry Homes -buill to fit specifications. . · All Underground Utilities Provided, any FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT . --·367·7250 ~DOlSON, MANY TYLES -· -· ..,.. ..... . EXAMPLE: 12x9 RUG- ~ '10.00. In the Home Cleaning - No Waiting For Drying. ' ,'• t• '' ..... ' ' ..... ...... _..- ·-·· SMAll DCMN PAYME:NT " fir. Free Estimates .. ,. ' • " ... '>t'.L'* • l .tflLDS MY IJEM. DEUVERY BEfORE XMAS. ____________________ ] · YOU PICK DATE! : NBC FEATURES · · CHOCILITE PIIWIEEL COOliES Peanut Bars 10%·•··s3c Pkg, DETERGENT Quart Bottle 2-lb. 10-oz. Can c c c ·• ,I i PI lONE 882-3272 OHIO , I ., 1 ' I Box IDEAL Pkg. 5-oz. Bar We Sell Mohawk Carpets . ' 1 10o()l.l oc ,2.., •. 53c Pkg. 1OC Off Label 3-lb'. 1-oL SOA Ph. 992-651'7 "\~~·(· e e e 1·1b. LEVER .BROS• .SPECIALS LIFEBUOY LUX LIQUID SPRY Satisfaction Guaranteed ' ' • ALL TYPES DET Any Upholstered . Furniture or Carpet l PLAIN OR IODIZED OXYDOL '·' ' . I I I . By HobB.rt Wilson Jr. Club will join forces with the Women's Auxiliary of the Racine American Legion Post to conduct a holiday horne decorating contest in the Racine area. Prizes will be. awarded in three categories to the best decorated homes. Categories will include overall secular, overall non.aecular and entrance way.. The contest will include not only Racine but outlying areas and participation will b, on a registration basis. Complete details will be worked oh: in the near future. TE~RY I Gallia 1. By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - The refatlvely new Bend 0 ' the !l ,er Garden By ·· ! Dateline · Of.': the··Bend I · I I I · ': Ca rry Out 1944. FIVE .LEVELS Middleport man !njured in fall NEW HAVEN - Injuries . received in a fall at the Central Coal Compan$ in New Haveq, al!:55 a.m. saturday sent a MiddlepOrt man to the hOspital for treabnent. Rufus Browning, 34, Route 1, was transferred to Veterans MemiX'!al Hospital in a New Haven Emergency Squad ambulance where he was admitted l'ith a back injury. Attendants said he is in "satisfactory" condition Dugan 182. High Series - Jr Phel ps 653, Larry Dugan 530 ; He len Van Me ter 481 , Betty Smi th 480. Team High Game ~ Tom's Lesson: Don't bend over in woods on hunt totally the practice of the Catholic faith . -Actually, Knox brought off the religious revolution in Scotland with less bloodshed than any other country. Only two Catholics were put to death for fi-elity to their faith after Protestantism gained ascendancy in Scotland. In one respect, at least, Knox was in accord with the temper of our time and far ahead of his own. He insisted on laymen playing a major role in the life of the church and its governrnent. He devised the presbyterial form of church government, in which power resides in a pres bytery to which each November day in 1572, the Earl of Morton, regent to King James VI and veteran of many a clash with Knox, gave him the epitaph' he probably would have cherished most: "There lies one who never· feared the race of man ." ·.• ' �.. ·'··-~ . I 2z- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 26,1972 ·u\ c . •.. • . . .."' ..-.-. of Big 10 title .-.. ,. ...... .-"' ..; • ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) linebacker Randy Gradishar is typical of the Ohio Stale Rose Bowl • ticket data revealed • <XlLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University public rela· UOIII officials apparently were more confident of a Buckeye victory over Michigan Satur· day than even Ohio State head coach Woody Hayes. Minutes after the Buckeyes defealed Michigan 14-11 to win a trip to the Rose Bowl, repre;sentaUves ol Ohio State's news !Jei'VIces department were in downtown Columbus distributin(! a two-page prlnled statemen! on ticket sales for the Jan. I, 1973 ·game against Southern Cal: The university said It had develoPed a ''priority" system for selling Uckets to the game to be played In Pasadena, Calif. Four groups, in order of · priority, to buy tickets·at $10.50 apl~ are: · Fll'st priori!Y: The student body, ooe ticket for personal 111e and one for spouse upon ·presentation of marriage license· · second priority: Fullttirne faculty and staff. Two tickets per family. Third priority: West Coast members of the school's alumn} association. Two Uckels per famil~. '· Fourth priority· Other me"!ben of a regular seBBOn priority JnliiP, which includes benefactors of the unlverslty, IIUrml! ••ocJatiiJn members ~otherawbohave purchased rna footiMdl boob for five Gl' IIIGl'e CGIIIICUIIve years in lbelr 01111 Dillie. Two tickets per family. n.t llllivlll'liiJ llid It 1I'Oilld 1111 Uebtl Oft eatllpUI Dec..... Tbe ICbool tllld !be Cl'der of pul'dJUe doll not determine priGrlty fl wll!t dlltri· ldoD ollielllltl to be llllde 01! a ..... bull on lbe West Otla •tiDe. . . 23- The Sunday Tlmes~Senlinei,Sunday,Nov. 211, 1972 . OUEEN BUILDERS. • game open with a three· touclldown splurge in the final period to recapture the ''Old Oaken Bucket" emblematic of supremacy in the time-honored rivalry. · . .Armatrong, the ;.u senidr from Chicago, polished off his finest collegiate performance in his final regular season appearance and scored on runs of 2. '71 and 53 vards. I Ptlrdue defenders picked off Thill was the only time ln~ four passes by Indiana's . diana threatened. Purdue piled Rodney Harris and turned up yards !'Ushin(! to.l39 for three of them into touchdowns. Indiana and outgalned the The Hoosiers, 5-6 for the Hoosiers on the ground 101 to season and 3-5 in the conferen- 31. Three of the four pass thefts ce, scored their tilpchdown in for Purdue were made by the second pe,riod after Purdue safety Tltn 1\acke; the last one had gone ahead 14-0. The In- in the !Ina! period on the Indiana drive went 73 yards in 13. i"dlana 3&', paving the way for plays, Dennis Cremeens · Arinstl'(lllg's thtrd tally. crashing over from the 2. • His 276 yards gave Arm· strong a career total of 3,316 yards rualiln(! in three seasons, eclipsing the previous fouryear record by Wisconsin's Alan (The Horse) Ameche in 19M. Early In the ru-st period Al'mstrong also smashed the missed the conversion kick. thri!e-year conference record The IUfui moved to thf',- of 3,072 yards by. Michigan's second touchdown on Perrin's Billy Taylor in 1971. 41)..yard pass to Roberson, who Darryl Stingley scored Pur· fell outofboundso~ the Iowa 4. due's second touchdown in the Perrin fumbled on third second period on a 79-yard pass down, but recovered the ball from Gary Danielson. The and on fourth down he ran other Purdue touchdowns were aroWld right end to give lllinois scored on a five-yard run by its brief lead. DaAielson and another flveMix, who was injured in the yarder by llob Bobrowski, late first half, was the game's In tlie final period. leading !'Usher with lll yards Danielson compleled two of in six carries. For Dlinois, nine passes for 101 yards and Greene had 62 yards in 12 had one tlu'ow intercepted carries and Perrin gained 49 yards in 10 carries. Iowa closed the season at 2-61 in the Big Ten and 3-7·1 overall, wh\)e IUinois was 3-5 in the conference and 3-5 overall. :m Iowa upsets lllinois IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) - or a victory. Ifreslunan quarterback Butch After a short sideline conMichigan launched a drive that Caldwell ran for a gutsy two- ference, Caldwell calmly cartook it to the Ohio State 20, point ·conversion with 4:10 left ried the hall in for two points where on fourth and one, in the game Saturday to pull' and the Iowa defense held on to linebacker Rick Middleton . underdog Iowa to a 15-14 Big preserve the win. dropped Shu\tlesworth for a Ten upset over Illinois. CaldweU completed only one one-yard loss . The Hawkeyes' hopes seem- pass in the game, but he led a Five min~tes later the ed flattened late in the fourth · 260-yard Iowa ground attack Wolverines were knocking on quarter .when Dlinois marched and engineered both scoring the door again with a first and SO yards in 13 plays to take a 14 drives. goal on the Ohio Stale five-yard -7 lead on Lonnie Perrin's two- Iowa took an early 7-0 lead line. yard run and Mike Wells' tw()- when rookie Royce Mix, a On fourth down, from a half point co.nversion pass to freshman tailback, ran 92 yard away, Franklin was Garvin Roberson. yards for a touchdown in the stopped cold by linebacker But the Hawks came back, second quarter-the second Randy Gradishar. going 67 yards In 16 plays. And longest run from scrimmage in It was the fourth game be- when Frank Holmes scored !jawkeye history. tween Ohio State roach Wo0!1y from a yard out, IUinois led by Dlinois pulled to 7.0 when Hayes,.in his 22nd year, and his just one point and it was up to freshman Steve Greene one time pupil Bo Schem- the Hawkeyes to go for the tie plunged mfrom the 4 but Wells bechler. Of those four meetings, Ohio has won two and Michigan has won two. The crowd swarmed onto the ' field with 13 seconds remaining and tore down both goal posts. COLUMBUS ( UPI) say about Ohio Stale, which alibi, Schembechler admitled Officials cleared the field and the linal seconds of the Michigan Coach Bo Schem- tied the Wolverines for the Big under questioning that his ace nationally-televised game bechler · said his defeated Ten championship, with a 7-1 fullback , Ed Shuttlesworth; , Wolverines "are the best league record. Asked about the was under par with a ''bad were played. Michigan team I've ever Buckeye defense which ankle." Michigan 0 3 B o-11 · Asked why Michigan did Ohio State o 7 7 o-14 coached" and should be going stopped the Wolverines twice not atlempt a field goal in the . to the Rose Bowl inslead of on fourth and goal situations, Mich. - FG Lantry 35. Ohig - Henson 1 run Ohio State. Schembechier said.• "Their lasl quarter when stopped (Conway kick). "We never so dominated a defense is~ticky.ltbends but it twice within the Buckeye fiveOhio - Griffin 30 run team as we did today and not doesn't break. But we moved yard line. Schembechler said, (Conway kick>. Mich. - Shuttlesworth 1 run win the game," Schembechler on them. We proved that. I just "I thought we could score. We !Franklin pass to Haslerig) . said In a meeting with wish there was some way we had no thought of a field goal." A - 87,040. reporters minutes after could have gotten into the end sTATISTICS Department OSU Mich. Michigan's 14-11 loss to Ohio zone again. I'm just sick that First Dowhs ·10 21 State Saturday. we didn't." , Rushes 1 41-475-· 60-184 1 • ~This 1\Uchigah learn was ~ · Schembechler gave credit' to ' Passes 117 160 Ret. Yards 8 12 gOOd and I just wish there was his quarterback, Dennis Passes Alt. 1-3-1 13-23-0 some way l could have gotlen Franklin, who compleled 13 of Punts 5-38.4 2-37 23 pass atlempts for 160 yards, Furtlbles · 0-0 1·0 them into the end zone." Penalties J-35 6-40 Schembechler was right · ·saying, "That kid put on one about dominating the game, as helluva show out there despile Will Present A Michigan outgained the injuring his right elbow in the Buckeyes 344 to 192 yards and first half. The injury made it held the ball83 plays to only 44 hard for him to ·throw, but I defense- wounded but willing. for Ohio State. "We should didn 't see any slack off in his "A Gala Night at Buckeye defenders, wracked have won this game because performance." Although not offering it as an by in juries throughout the · we have come so far," he said. Sea" in the "Nobody figured we would season, clawed, scratched and Caribbean featuring bled Saturday but managed ever come down to this game Cl k II two magnificent goal-line with a shot at the Utle." Schembechler had little to ar nets ' M-S BOHEMEstands and stopped another Michigan drive deep in Ohio The Happy Ship Pioneers lose State territory to preserve a 14· and II victory over the No. 3 ranked "A Pacific TIFFIN , Ohio (.UP)) Wolverines. · Heidelberg rallied from a 30-29 Dream Adventure" The victory in the nationally. halftime deficit to defeat televised game gave the Marietta 62-49 Saturday af- Tuesday, November 28 . eighth-ranked Buckeyes a 8:00P.M. MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - ternoon in the basketball share of tlje Big Ten championship and a Jan. 1 Rose Quarterback Bob Morgan opener for both Ohio ConBpwl berth against No. 1 scored two touchdowns and Cere~ colleges. Mark Chrislip led Heidelberg ranked Southern Cslifornia. guided Minnesota's option with 32 points. Chuck RobinGradishar played with a brace offense with maslery Saturday son, Arthur Clark and Alex on. a damaged left knee, an in a .14-6 victory over Kouladis each scored 1j points · injury which only three weeks Wisconsin. ,Public Invited ago was believed to have Morgan rushed for 143 yards for Marietta. Clark is a Refreshments Prizes and scored on a 12-yard run in graduate of North Gallia High finished him for the season. But Saturday· the 6-3, 238- the first quarler a!!d a one yard School. pound junior was right in the plunge with 16 seconds gone in middle of the Buckeyes' the four.\b period, It was the heroics, driving a shoulder into final game of the season for Michigan's Dennis Franklin as both. teams. he tried to sneak Into ·the end The Badgers, who finished their ninth losing season in a zone from less than a yard out in the lastquarler. Had Frank- row, scored twice In the second enjoy carefree !iving & privacy in a lin scored, Michigan would quarler on 31 and 28 yard field have taken the lead. goals by Rich Barrios. Gradishar left the game in The vic wry was Minnesota's the first quarter, favoring his fourth of the year against injured knee, which is held seven losses. The Gophers tighUy by a special "Joe were 4-4' in .the Big Ten and HOME Namath" bracti. "! thought it Wisconsin ended with a 4·7 . . OF .Y'"'R . was real bad," Gradishar said overall mark and a 2.0 record ' after the game. "I th,ought it in the conference. was gone." · But the knee held up and Gradishar returned only to be · hit in the head so . hard, "! didn't know what I was doing." Gradishar said he was proud lly U"nittd Presslnte~i1alional or the Buckeye goal line Holy Asmall down payment will get you a home of Cross 20 Connecticut 10 defense. Mlchlgarr;St. 24 Northwestern your own ... and you can pay for it In a few .. . "It's the best in the country," u years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and Ohio SN4 Michigan 11 . he said. "In fact, it's the best · Clemson ;-south Carol ina 6 decors; completely furnished, ready to move thing we've got going for us." Tennessee 17 Kentucky 7. into. Loads of built-in features. Schembechler is bitter Lany ~.een. Conti. · County-Wide Service . Pllone: 446-2718 for Information Main Office, 111 N. 4th, Middleport, Ohio 992-3918 . 3 Bedroom Home Bult from Foundation up for the unbelievable ·Low . Cost of $9,9,9.00! 1,000 sq. ft. Aluminum Siding, Com. pletely Installed for Only $699.00. Labor & Material Included. • 1 i l I 12x12 Room Additon for $1,399.00. This Low, Low PHce Includes 3 Courses of Block; 2x4 Studs, 16"oc; 2x8 Floor Joists, 16"oc; 2x6 Rafters & Ceiling Jointsi 3 Windows; 1 Door; .6" Insulation in Ceiling; 3'12'' Insulation in Walls. Aluminum Siding on '' All E'xterior Walls. 10x40 Concrete Driveway, 4" Concrete for the Low Cost of $299.00. ax 12 Patio for L9w Cost of $99 .oo. Copv ri ght 1972. The Krogt11 Co. Item' and pri(es good lh ru D"crmbe r 2, 1972. We re1erye lhe righll to limit quar~titie s , ~ONE SOLD TO DEALE IS. plus you get tile t~dtletl Bonus ol TOP VALUISTAMPS! Flo•or Seol Ground Beef All Meat Bolotna ~~· 1;000 sq. ft. of 230 Seal-Down . Phillip Carrier Shingles, any color for the Low Price of $289.00 Installed. lb. 0 "at ' the last one is on us!" 1973 l,I .r cou • • .. • DEL MONTE SPECIALS! • •' Sliced Pedches ' • .Vinyl Buckel Seats • Fold Down Rear Seat • Carpeted • Disc .Brakes . • AMRadio • Luggage Rack • Select Shift Cruise-Malic Transmission ' J . r.HRISTMAS GlUB I . Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel Cans Country Oven lei WEEKLY PRIZES! Angel Food grid scores stant main dishes ... barbecUed meats ... cold cuts and luncheon meoh ... great cheeses sll~ed to your order . .. baked t•eots, hot from the oven .. . ond more nib- blin' "goodies 11 than you con ima· ginel All pdced to pleose your purse! 1111 Marllet la1ketlarge $ Ice Cream or lemon Custard e ,.I. 16·oz. Pkg. Fresh Made Fresh Baked Apple I Pie Each69~ Potato Salad lb.49, . • Rose Globe Lamp ·• Springfield Riviera Weather Stati~n • Starflite Train Case • Alladin Stanley Vacuum BoHle ·Ash Flash Portable Lamp Saturday's FRESH FRUITS ANI VIG'ETABLES! Fmh Salad Tomatoes lb. Fill Out Entry a!ank o" lhii Page and Dtpotlt in lo• Ptovldtd lri the $tore ·-----------------~ 1 KROGaR lI Stop today and see the 12x60 Front "Den, Parquet flooring, bay window Total Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · · Gallipolis, Ohio L.:.llllllliilliiiiliielgilifales t Clover Valley Vanilla or Fudge Marble l&·oz. Just wait until yov ~ee the de!uJCe O!IO<tment of ready•to-enjoy specialtiesl Prepared for the busy folks with di,criminating palates and lim ~ ite'~ pocketbooks. Heot · and so.vo hunge• fighters . . . toble·ieodr prepared salads . . . cooked In· Coupon expires Oecembe' 2, 1972 . yS DA Inspecte d Kr oger Grad• Grode A ree Delit11tessen With Coupon ' ·.iii. B-- Golden Large Eggs ..... ... =. Corn To Be Giren Aw1y December 2nd APARTMENT DWElLERS ••. · See Jim Staats or .toe Giles ---- · Kroger Coffee ~ TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 9 No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present To Wlnl .Join NOW ••• we make· . your "(ast payment FREE! Regular, Electra Perk or Drip Vac Pak ·Del Monte Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves • .NEWLYWEDS .•• RETIREES ••• MOBILE HOME·CENTER . .. You a•k•~ ~o;! o Tote.! itttl•fadlon Ouaran· leel Krage•'• Oor· II! · . . . You - at~ e d fa• Di•count ' Prlcfll Kroger ' a Got 'em! Badgers, 14-6 El~".9~ ·~~ ... You o•••d for Triple·frlm. Krogltr' a Oot 11t! ··' Gophers down Missouri Southern 24 Doane 6 Kansas 28 Missouri 17 Arkansas 24 Texas Tech ]4 Tulsa 45 Norfh Texas Sl. 22 Oklahoma St. 45 Iowa St. 14 Mississippi 51 Miss. St. 14 Massachusetts 28 Boston Coil. 7 SMU WINS,12-7 Penn St. <49 Pltl1burgh 27 DALLAS (UP!) - Leonard Rutgers 43 Col11<1te 13 Carey and Randy Savage made Dartmouth 31 Penn 17 back-to-hack defensive plays VIrginia Tech 44 Wake Forest 9 North <:arollna 42· East that stopped a last-quarter, Carolina 19· · .Baylor surge Saturday and Minnesota 14 Wisconsin 6 preserved a 12-7 Southern · Purdue 42 Indiana 7 · Cornell 22 Princeton IS Methodist victory, keeping, Columbia 28 Brown 12 allve the Muatanp' hope for a LSU 3 Florida 3 second-place finish In the Iowa 15 Illinois 14 SMU 12 Baylor ! Southwest Conference. Rice 25 TCU 21 . You oihd for fr11h , fender tuft Kroger ' • Got II! l TRAVEL SHOW Forest· on·t Mldweste rn.P rind U.S. Govt. Grad,d Ckoite NOPLI'S CHOICl tiE II STATION WAGON! T!ftVEL HOLIDAY INN · SOUTH POINT SUPER STORE Manhattan-Style Armour Star First Cull AAA WORLD WIDE Gradisher hurt • _____ ,__ HOLIDAY SPECIALS . ·PUrdue· crushes Indiana Ohio State. got touchdowns from Sophomore, fullback champ Henson, which gave him 20 for the year, and by Freshman Archie Griffin. The Michigan scores came on a field goal by Mike Lantry and a one-yard tquchdown run by Fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. 1 -~ NOW THRU DEC. 15 By KURT FREUDENTHAL WEST LAFAYE'ITE, Ind . (UPI) -Purdue's Otis Arm· strong became the Big Ten's all -time rushing champion •Saturday with 2'16 yards in 32 COLUMBUS, Ohio~ (UPI) - Eighth-ranked attempts and three touchdowns Ohio State threw up a pressure-proof defense that in a 42-7 rout of intrastate rival stopped third-ranked Michigan two times on fourth- Indiana . The Boilermakers finished and-goal _sitl!lltions· for a lHl . upset victo~y the season 6-6 overall and 6-2 in Saturday that gave the Buckeyes a share of the Big the Big Ten and broke the Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Michigan, suffering its first loss of lhe season, shares the Big Ten championship with Ohio Stale. Both finished 7-1 in the conference. After a scoreless first •quarler Michigan took a 3-0 lead on a ~yard field .goal by Lantry, capping a 30 yard drive to the Ohio State' 18. The first Buckeye touchdown came on a 46 yard drive lale in the first haU and i'aS set up by Griffin's 18-yard run to the 'Michigan four-yard line. From there Henson battered the Wolverine line three straight times going over from a yard out. Michigan, however, struck ' back quickly when quarlerback Dennis Franklin hit tight end Paul Seal with a 35 yard pass to the Ohio Stale 36. In six plays the Wolverines moved to a first and goal on the Buckeye one. But the Ohio ••, State defense held. On fourth and less than a yard, Franklin fumbled and fell on the ball on the Ohio two, the Buckeyes taking over with seven seconds left in the haU. Ohio State wasled little tirne .' buildings its lead 14-3, going 78 yards with the kirkolf opening the second half in five plays with Griffin scoring on a 30 yard run. Quarterback Greg Hare contributed a 35 yard run in the drive. • Michigan came back to cut the margin to 14-11 going 58 yards In 13 phiys and Shuttlesworth going in from the one. Early In the lourth quarler -+---- ---- · ----~~- consistent ground &ab!ef." · netted only 66 ylll:Qs In 18 at- · tempts. made gOQd on only three of .·16 for 31 yards. Cremeens, Indiana's most . M • whli~ ;:~rris • IC es to .-. 14-11 triumph -·• -"'•• gives OSU share··-·: • • ~ I I ENTRY BLANK .,,_ __, I 1• II City. _,.. . """ ........ "' _.., ....... .I I Mill .......... 111Nfw~,_. "Till BMik !hll lppricillll ·· '/flflr eUII,..i" "the now bank that appreclatet your bwlnm" Mll*r: Fedlral Dlpaltt ,.....,. Col poe T ..·m 1 I ...._,.., . I .... ttl • . I I II I I .• :.=. 1 - -...... ~. _ -......... . I .::........ ,.. ....................... .., ..-.~. """ ----------------· .......,., ... t11o J pr1Ao ........ All " II • ltllob wtN loo - - shrooe1 • What •kes your ·IIW Kroger SUPERStORE "SPECIAL"l ..... ·• Qyer 21,100 squal'l ftttof lleautlfiiiJ•!IeMrltH lhtppllc • fl'll pirldq for oyer 100 lin • Dtlnl._.lclllllel with takleut foods IH PI'IPII'Id d_llflll tr .,............. . • 1tw cllook-nt f'lllllon for fast i:oltHIHt •nice wltll ••••••• oiiiiP alii staMp dlspe111n. • Splendid CO IIFilii foods for peopl' with selectln tastes. • lost ••dlnlllhr allll •p111111t. • 11'11111& Urf ... .,UIM Mellon, . • lallra~ el'dlla. htallh I dllt folds and uper llfiiiP II IYirJ ...,._. "'"" XTRI LOW DISCOUIT PRIOU .... lhe.XIra ao11UfTop Value Stamps! . · �.. ·'··-~ . I 2z- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 26,1972 ·u\ c . •.. • . . .."' ..-.-. of Big 10 title .-.. ,. ...... .-"' ..; • ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) linebacker Randy Gradishar is typical of the Ohio Stale Rose Bowl • ticket data revealed • <XlLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University public rela· UOIII officials apparently were more confident of a Buckeye victory over Michigan Satur· day than even Ohio State head coach Woody Hayes. Minutes after the Buckeyes defealed Michigan 14-11 to win a trip to the Rose Bowl, repre;sentaUves ol Ohio State's news !Jei'VIces department were in downtown Columbus distributin(! a two-page prlnled statemen! on ticket sales for the Jan. I, 1973 ·game against Southern Cal: The university said It had develoPed a ''priority" system for selling Uckets to the game to be played In Pasadena, Calif. Four groups, in order of · priority, to buy tickets·at $10.50 apl~ are: · Fll'st priori!Y: The student body, ooe ticket for personal 111e and one for spouse upon ·presentation of marriage license· · second priority: Fullttirne faculty and staff. Two tickets per family. Third priority: West Coast members of the school's alumn} association. Two Uckels per famil~. '· Fourth priority· Other me"!ben of a regular seBBOn priority JnliiP, which includes benefactors of the unlverslty, IIUrml! ••ocJatiiJn members ~otherawbohave purchased rna footiMdl boob for five Gl' IIIGl'e CGIIIICUIIve years in lbelr 01111 Dillie. Two tickets per family. n.t llllivlll'liiJ llid It 1I'Oilld 1111 Uebtl Oft eatllpUI Dec..... Tbe ICbool tllld !be Cl'der of pul'dJUe doll not determine priGrlty fl wll!t dlltri· ldoD ollielllltl to be llllde 01! a ..... bull on lbe West Otla •tiDe. . . 23- The Sunday Tlmes~Senlinei,Sunday,Nov. 211, 1972 . OUEEN BUILDERS. • game open with a three· touclldown splurge in the final period to recapture the ''Old Oaken Bucket" emblematic of supremacy in the time-honored rivalry. · . .Armatrong, the ;.u senidr from Chicago, polished off his finest collegiate performance in his final regular season appearance and scored on runs of 2. '71 and 53 vards. I Ptlrdue defenders picked off Thill was the only time ln~ four passes by Indiana's . diana threatened. Purdue piled Rodney Harris and turned up yards !'Ushin(! to.l39 for three of them into touchdowns. Indiana and outgalned the The Hoosiers, 5-6 for the Hoosiers on the ground 101 to season and 3-5 in the conferen- 31. Three of the four pass thefts ce, scored their tilpchdown in for Purdue were made by the second pe,riod after Purdue safety Tltn 1\acke; the last one had gone ahead 14-0. The In- in the !Ina! period on the Indiana drive went 73 yards in 13. i"dlana 3&', paving the way for plays, Dennis Cremeens · Arinstl'(lllg's thtrd tally. crashing over from the 2. • His 276 yards gave Arm· strong a career total of 3,316 yards rualiln(! in three seasons, eclipsing the previous fouryear record by Wisconsin's Alan (The Horse) Ameche in 19M. Early In the ru-st period Al'mstrong also smashed the missed the conversion kick. thri!e-year conference record The IUfui moved to thf',- of 3,072 yards by. Michigan's second touchdown on Perrin's Billy Taylor in 1971. 41)..yard pass to Roberson, who Darryl Stingley scored Pur· fell outofboundso~ the Iowa 4. due's second touchdown in the Perrin fumbled on third second period on a 79-yard pass down, but recovered the ball from Gary Danielson. The and on fourth down he ran other Purdue touchdowns were aroWld right end to give lllinois scored on a five-yard run by its brief lead. DaAielson and another flveMix, who was injured in the yarder by llob Bobrowski, late first half, was the game's In tlie final period. leading !'Usher with lll yards Danielson compleled two of in six carries. For Dlinois, nine passes for 101 yards and Greene had 62 yards in 12 had one tlu'ow intercepted carries and Perrin gained 49 yards in 10 carries. Iowa closed the season at 2-61 in the Big Ten and 3-7·1 overall, wh\)e IUinois was 3-5 in the conference and 3-5 overall. :m Iowa upsets lllinois IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) - or a victory. Ifreslunan quarterback Butch After a short sideline conMichigan launched a drive that Caldwell ran for a gutsy two- ference, Caldwell calmly cartook it to the Ohio State 20, point ·conversion with 4:10 left ried the hall in for two points where on fourth and one, in the game Saturday to pull' and the Iowa defense held on to linebacker Rick Middleton . underdog Iowa to a 15-14 Big preserve the win. dropped Shu\tlesworth for a Ten upset over Illinois. CaldweU completed only one one-yard loss . The Hawkeyes' hopes seem- pass in the game, but he led a Five min~tes later the ed flattened late in the fourth · 260-yard Iowa ground attack Wolverines were knocking on quarter .when Dlinois marched and engineered both scoring the door again with a first and SO yards in 13 plays to take a 14 drives. goal on the Ohio Stale five-yard -7 lead on Lonnie Perrin's two- Iowa took an early 7-0 lead line. yard run and Mike Wells' tw()- when rookie Royce Mix, a On fourth down, from a half point co.nversion pass to freshman tailback, ran 92 yard away, Franklin was Garvin Roberson. yards for a touchdown in the stopped cold by linebacker But the Hawks came back, second quarter-the second Randy Gradishar. going 67 yards In 16 plays. And longest run from scrimmage in It was the fourth game be- when Frank Holmes scored !jawkeye history. tween Ohio State roach Wo0!1y from a yard out, IUinois led by Dlinois pulled to 7.0 when Hayes,.in his 22nd year, and his just one point and it was up to freshman Steve Greene one time pupil Bo Schem- the Hawkeyes to go for the tie plunged mfrom the 4 but Wells bechler. Of those four meetings, Ohio has won two and Michigan has won two. The crowd swarmed onto the ' field with 13 seconds remaining and tore down both goal posts. COLUMBUS ( UPI) say about Ohio Stale, which alibi, Schembechler admitled Officials cleared the field and the linal seconds of the Michigan Coach Bo Schem- tied the Wolverines for the Big under questioning that his ace nationally-televised game bechler · said his defeated Ten championship, with a 7-1 fullback , Ed Shuttlesworth; , Wolverines "are the best league record. Asked about the was under par with a ''bad were played. Michigan team I've ever Buckeye defense which ankle." Michigan 0 3 B o-11 · Asked why Michigan did Ohio State o 7 7 o-14 coached" and should be going stopped the Wolverines twice not atlempt a field goal in the . to the Rose Bowl inslead of on fourth and goal situations, Mich. - FG Lantry 35. Ohig - Henson 1 run Ohio State. Schembechier said.• "Their lasl quarter when stopped (Conway kick). "We never so dominated a defense is~ticky.ltbends but it twice within the Buckeye fiveOhio - Griffin 30 run team as we did today and not doesn't break. But we moved yard line. Schembechler said, (Conway kick>. Mich. - Shuttlesworth 1 run win the game," Schembechler on them. We proved that. I just "I thought we could score. We !Franklin pass to Haslerig) . said In a meeting with wish there was some way we had no thought of a field goal." A - 87,040. reporters minutes after could have gotten into the end sTATISTICS Department OSU Mich. Michigan's 14-11 loss to Ohio zone again. I'm just sick that First Dowhs ·10 21 State Saturday. we didn't." , Rushes 1 41-475-· 60-184 1 • ~This 1\Uchigah learn was ~ · Schembechler gave credit' to ' Passes 117 160 Ret. Yards 8 12 gOOd and I just wish there was his quarterback, Dennis Passes Alt. 1-3-1 13-23-0 some way l could have gotlen Franklin, who compleled 13 of Punts 5-38.4 2-37 23 pass atlempts for 160 yards, Furtlbles · 0-0 1·0 them into the end zone." Penalties J-35 6-40 Schembechler was right · ·saying, "That kid put on one about dominating the game, as helluva show out there despile Will Present A Michigan outgained the injuring his right elbow in the Buckeyes 344 to 192 yards and first half. The injury made it held the ball83 plays to only 44 hard for him to ·throw, but I defense- wounded but willing. for Ohio State. "We should didn 't see any slack off in his "A Gala Night at Buckeye defenders, wracked have won this game because performance." Although not offering it as an by in juries throughout the · we have come so far," he said. Sea" in the "Nobody figured we would season, clawed, scratched and Caribbean featuring bled Saturday but managed ever come down to this game Cl k II two magnificent goal-line with a shot at the Utle." Schembechler had little to ar nets ' M-S BOHEMEstands and stopped another Michigan drive deep in Ohio The Happy Ship Pioneers lose State territory to preserve a 14· and II victory over the No. 3 ranked "A Pacific TIFFIN , Ohio (.UP)) Wolverines. · Heidelberg rallied from a 30-29 Dream Adventure" The victory in the nationally. halftime deficit to defeat televised game gave the Marietta 62-49 Saturday af- Tuesday, November 28 . eighth-ranked Buckeyes a 8:00P.M. MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - ternoon in the basketball share of tlje Big Ten championship and a Jan. 1 Rose Quarterback Bob Morgan opener for both Ohio ConBpwl berth against No. 1 scored two touchdowns and Cere~ colleges. Mark Chrislip led Heidelberg ranked Southern Cslifornia. guided Minnesota's option with 32 points. Chuck RobinGradishar played with a brace offense with maslery Saturday son, Arthur Clark and Alex on. a damaged left knee, an in a .14-6 victory over Kouladis each scored 1j points · injury which only three weeks Wisconsin. ,Public Invited ago was believed to have Morgan rushed for 143 yards for Marietta. Clark is a Refreshments Prizes and scored on a 12-yard run in graduate of North Gallia High finished him for the season. But Saturday· the 6-3, 238- the first quarler a!!d a one yard School. pound junior was right in the plunge with 16 seconds gone in middle of the Buckeyes' the four.\b period, It was the heroics, driving a shoulder into final game of the season for Michigan's Dennis Franklin as both. teams. he tried to sneak Into ·the end The Badgers, who finished their ninth losing season in a zone from less than a yard out in the lastquarler. Had Frank- row, scored twice In the second enjoy carefree !iving & privacy in a lin scored, Michigan would quarler on 31 and 28 yard field have taken the lead. goals by Rich Barrios. Gradishar left the game in The vic wry was Minnesota's the first quarter, favoring his fourth of the year against injured knee, which is held seven losses. The Gophers tighUy by a special "Joe were 4-4' in .the Big Ten and HOME Namath" bracti. "! thought it Wisconsin ended with a 4·7 . . OF .Y'"'R . was real bad," Gradishar said overall mark and a 2.0 record ' after the game. "I th,ought it in the conference. was gone." · But the knee held up and Gradishar returned only to be · hit in the head so . hard, "! didn't know what I was doing." Gradishar said he was proud lly U"nittd Presslnte~i1alional or the Buckeye goal line Holy Asmall down payment will get you a home of Cross 20 Connecticut 10 defense. Mlchlgarr;St. 24 Northwestern your own ... and you can pay for it In a few .. . "It's the best in the country," u years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and Ohio SN4 Michigan 11 . he said. "In fact, it's the best · Clemson ;-south Carol ina 6 decors; completely furnished, ready to move thing we've got going for us." Tennessee 17 Kentucky 7. into. Loads of built-in features. Schembechler is bitter Lany ~.een. Conti. · County-Wide Service . Pllone: 446-2718 for Information Main Office, 111 N. 4th, Middleport, Ohio 992-3918 . 3 Bedroom Home Bult from Foundation up for the unbelievable ·Low . Cost of $9,9,9.00! 1,000 sq. ft. Aluminum Siding, Com. pletely Installed for Only $699.00. Labor & Material Included. • 1 i l I 12x12 Room Additon for $1,399.00. This Low, Low PHce Includes 3 Courses of Block; 2x4 Studs, 16"oc; 2x8 Floor Joists, 16"oc; 2x6 Rafters & Ceiling Jointsi 3 Windows; 1 Door; .6" Insulation in Ceiling; 3'12'' Insulation in Walls. Aluminum Siding on '' All E'xterior Walls. 10x40 Concrete Driveway, 4" Concrete for the Low Cost of $299.00. ax 12 Patio for L9w Cost of $99 .oo. Copv ri ght 1972. The Krogt11 Co. Item' and pri(es good lh ru D"crmbe r 2, 1972. We re1erye lhe righll to limit quar~titie s , ~ONE SOLD TO DEALE IS. plus you get tile t~dtletl Bonus ol TOP VALUISTAMPS! Flo•or Seol Ground Beef All Meat Bolotna ~~· 1;000 sq. ft. of 230 Seal-Down . Phillip Carrier Shingles, any color for the Low Price of $289.00 Installed. lb. 0 "at ' the last one is on us!" 1973 l,I .r cou • • .. • DEL MONTE SPECIALS! • •' Sliced Pedches ' • .Vinyl Buckel Seats • Fold Down Rear Seat • Carpeted • Disc .Brakes . • AMRadio • Luggage Rack • Select Shift Cruise-Malic Transmission ' J . r.HRISTMAS GlUB I . Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel Cans Country Oven lei WEEKLY PRIZES! Angel Food grid scores stant main dishes ... barbecUed meats ... cold cuts and luncheon meoh ... great cheeses sll~ed to your order . .. baked t•eots, hot from the oven .. . ond more nib- blin' "goodies 11 than you con ima· ginel All pdced to pleose your purse! 1111 Marllet la1ketlarge $ Ice Cream or lemon Custard e ,.I. 16·oz. Pkg. Fresh Made Fresh Baked Apple I Pie Each69~ Potato Salad lb.49, . • Rose Globe Lamp ·• Springfield Riviera Weather Stati~n • Starflite Train Case • Alladin Stanley Vacuum BoHle ·Ash Flash Portable Lamp Saturday's FRESH FRUITS ANI VIG'ETABLES! Fmh Salad Tomatoes lb. Fill Out Entry a!ank o" lhii Page and Dtpotlt in lo• Ptovldtd lri the $tore ·-----------------~ 1 KROGaR lI Stop today and see the 12x60 Front "Den, Parquet flooring, bay window Total Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · · Gallipolis, Ohio L.:.llllllliilliiiiliielgilifales t Clover Valley Vanilla or Fudge Marble l&·oz. Just wait until yov ~ee the de!uJCe O!IO<tment of ready•to-enjoy specialtiesl Prepared for the busy folks with di,criminating palates and lim ~ ite'~ pocketbooks. Heot · and so.vo hunge• fighters . . . toble·ieodr prepared salads . . . cooked In· Coupon expires Oecembe' 2, 1972 . yS DA Inspecte d Kr oger Grad• Grode A ree Delit11tessen With Coupon ' ·.iii. B-- Golden Large Eggs ..... ... =. Corn To Be Giren Aw1y December 2nd APARTMENT DWElLERS ••. · See Jim Staats or .toe Giles ---- · Kroger Coffee ~ TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 9 No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present To Wlnl .Join NOW ••• we make· . your "(ast payment FREE! Regular, Electra Perk or Drip Vac Pak ·Del Monte Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves • .NEWLYWEDS .•• RETIREES ••• MOBILE HOME·CENTER . .. You a•k•~ ~o;! o Tote.! itttl•fadlon Ouaran· leel Krage•'• Oor· II! · . . . You - at~ e d fa• Di•count ' Prlcfll Kroger ' a Got 'em! Badgers, 14-6 El~".9~ ·~~ ... You o•••d for Triple·frlm. Krogltr' a Oot 11t! ··' Gophers down Missouri Southern 24 Doane 6 Kansas 28 Missouri 17 Arkansas 24 Texas Tech ]4 Tulsa 45 Norfh Texas Sl. 22 Oklahoma St. 45 Iowa St. 14 Mississippi 51 Miss. St. 14 Massachusetts 28 Boston Coil. 7 SMU WINS,12-7 Penn St. <49 Pltl1burgh 27 DALLAS (UP!) - Leonard Rutgers 43 Col11<1te 13 Carey and Randy Savage made Dartmouth 31 Penn 17 back-to-hack defensive plays VIrginia Tech 44 Wake Forest 9 North <:arollna 42· East that stopped a last-quarter, Carolina 19· · .Baylor surge Saturday and Minnesota 14 Wisconsin 6 preserved a 12-7 Southern · Purdue 42 Indiana 7 · Cornell 22 Princeton IS Methodist victory, keeping, Columbia 28 Brown 12 allve the Muatanp' hope for a LSU 3 Florida 3 second-place finish In the Iowa 15 Illinois 14 SMU 12 Baylor ! Southwest Conference. Rice 25 TCU 21 . You oihd for fr11h , fender tuft Kroger ' • Got II! l TRAVEL SHOW Forest· on·t Mldweste rn.P rind U.S. Govt. Grad,d Ckoite NOPLI'S CHOICl tiE II STATION WAGON! T!ftVEL HOLIDAY INN · SOUTH POINT SUPER STORE Manhattan-Style Armour Star First Cull AAA WORLD WIDE Gradisher hurt • _____ ,__ HOLIDAY SPECIALS . ·PUrdue· crushes Indiana Ohio State. got touchdowns from Sophomore, fullback champ Henson, which gave him 20 for the year, and by Freshman Archie Griffin. The Michigan scores came on a field goal by Mike Lantry and a one-yard tquchdown run by Fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. 1 -~ NOW THRU DEC. 15 By KURT FREUDENTHAL WEST LAFAYE'ITE, Ind . (UPI) -Purdue's Otis Arm· strong became the Big Ten's all -time rushing champion •Saturday with 2'16 yards in 32 COLUMBUS, Ohio~ (UPI) - Eighth-ranked attempts and three touchdowns Ohio State threw up a pressure-proof defense that in a 42-7 rout of intrastate rival stopped third-ranked Michigan two times on fourth- Indiana . The Boilermakers finished and-goal _sitl!lltions· for a lHl . upset victo~y the season 6-6 overall and 6-2 in Saturday that gave the Buckeyes a share of the Big the Big Ten and broke the Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Michigan, suffering its first loss of lhe season, shares the Big Ten championship with Ohio Stale. Both finished 7-1 in the conference. After a scoreless first •quarler Michigan took a 3-0 lead on a ~yard field .goal by Lantry, capping a 30 yard drive to the Ohio State' 18. The first Buckeye touchdown came on a 46 yard drive lale in the first haU and i'aS set up by Griffin's 18-yard run to the 'Michigan four-yard line. From there Henson battered the Wolverine line three straight times going over from a yard out. Michigan, however, struck ' back quickly when quarlerback Dennis Franklin hit tight end Paul Seal with a 35 yard pass to the Ohio Stale 36. In six plays the Wolverines moved to a first and goal on the Buckeye one. But the Ohio ••, State defense held. On fourth and less than a yard, Franklin fumbled and fell on the ball on the Ohio two, the Buckeyes taking over with seven seconds left in the haU. Ohio State wasled little tirne .' buildings its lead 14-3, going 78 yards with the kirkolf opening the second half in five plays with Griffin scoring on a 30 yard run. Quarterback Greg Hare contributed a 35 yard run in the drive. • Michigan came back to cut the margin to 14-11 going 58 yards In 13 phiys and Shuttlesworth going in from the one. Early In the lourth quarler -+---- ---- · ----~~- consistent ground &ab!ef." · netted only 66 ylll:Qs In 18 at- · tempts. made gOQd on only three of .·16 for 31 yards. Cremeens, Indiana's most . M • whli~ ;:~rris • IC es to .-. 14-11 triumph -·• -"'•• gives OSU share··-·: • • ~ I I ENTRY BLANK .,,_ __, I 1• II City. _,.. . """ ........ "' _.., ....... .I I Mill .......... 111Nfw~,_. 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"'"" XTRI LOW DISCOUIT PRIOU .... lhe.XIra ao11UfTop Value Stamps! . · �, 24- The Suriday Times-Simtinei,SWlda~, Nov. 26,1972 36 Gallipolis. 7th graders · drill on cage fundame~tals Ohio State cagers open season Monday night towards the end of last season, By GENE CADDES games." UPI Sports Writer Taylor says the key to im· is a fixture at one of the forCOLUMBUS (UPI) - If proved penetration this year1s word spots, with the other up there's one thing Fred Taylor Uoot senior center Luke Witte, for grabs .among possible three ~ . Uket almost as much a8 win- who averaged 16.9 points and players. ning its a good laugh, but the 12.5rebolll)dslastyearand.lvas Finished Second veteran Ohio State basketball the Buckeye player most inJackson; a 6-7leaper, playe!l coach didn't find much to laugh volved in the Minnesota in· in all 24 games a year ago, wt broke into the starting lineup .~bout last season.: cident. Tlie Buckeyea, picked to re· "He's the key inside," Taylor just before midofieason. He fin· peat as Big Ten champiolll! a · said of the big, blond Witte. ished second in rebounding to year ago, started the season "You. have to penetrate. You Witte at 8.3 per game and with top scorer Allan Hornyak can'tb,eatpeopiewith prtmeter fourth in scoring with !0.5. m ttie bench with an injury. play and that's what we tried to "Wardell has picked up a lit· f And then just about the time do last year ." tie weight and it will help him the team was starting to roll, . Hornyak Was Leader inside," Taylor said of the 200' there was the much publicized Hornyka, who missed the pound Jackson, "and his outincident at Minnesota. first five games of the season side shooting ha~ improved." . While the Gophers lost two with a bruised heel which The other forward spot is a , players through . suspension, never completely healed all battle among 6-4 s~ior Bob the !llinnesota "thing" had a season, finished as the Siekmann, a lop replacement much different effect on the Buckeyes' leading scorer, last year; 6-6 junior 'Jack Buckeyes. ' however, at 21.6 points per Wolfe, who has been slowed ''Basketball just wasn't any game. . some this fall by ankle injuries, fWl last year after the Min· The 6-2 senior southpaw an and 6-7 sophomore Bill An· nesota thing,'.' Taylor said as outstanding outside shoo'ter, dreas, a stury jumping hack he prepares his 15th Ohio State was elected captain and will for its Monday night opener team with junior Dan Gerhard against Wisconsin-Milwaukee 6-3 to form the backcourt' at St. John Arena. "We just ba~ked up by 6-3 junior Ga.; 1 ck'eaded goln~ to ~actice. I Repella, the top replacement, hope, and I think, its going to and S-1 senior Dave Merchant. be different this year." " Hornyak is the most IRONTON - Several area Has Four Starters competitive guy on the squad," , Taylor has four starters back Taylor said. "He'll do high school football . players from last year's team which whatever he thinks is and two Southeastern Ohio llnished 18-6 overall and second necessary to make a crucial League coaches were honored to. Minnesota in the Big Ten play. And, if it's possible,' l Friday by the Associated Press wtth a 1().4 mark, all the losses think he has more confidence as the 1972 All-District grid selections were announced. , coming alter the "th~." than ever in his ability." Logan's Mike · Mojzer, But Taylor says there were As a starting sophomore many factors in the Buckeyes' Gerhard averaged 11.3 poin~ Jackson's Dan Morrow and fallure to win the conference per game the third leading Athens' Don Wood were named championabip last year, . in· scorer on the team, and Taylor First Team AAA All-District. eluding poor shooting, too says he "has been working Bill Chaney, Meigs, Charlie Adkins, Athens, Ken Culbertmany personal fouls and a lack very hard this fall." of penetration. . "l think he's a little quicker son, Logan, Tom Stevenson, "We were a very potll' shoot· this year," Taylor said of Ger- Jackson, and Alex Topping, ing team last year, 43 per hard, "and< he has a better idea Athens, were named First cent," Tay!Qr said, "and our of what he can do and what he Team Defense in AAA circles. p-actices this year have been wants to do." Gaining honorable mention shooting oriented. It makes you Wardell Jackson , another were Les Champlin, Athens; wonder how we won 18 sophomore )\'ho came on strong Chuck Faulk and Andy Vaughan, Meigs and Ken Valentine , Jackson. Coach Gerald Inbody, Athens, was named AAA Coach of the Year in the SEO District. In Class AA circles, Bill Maloy, Waverly, Bill Markin, Ironton, Keith Parker, Ironton, · PTL Construction (Pills burg Testing Laboratories! Each homo is inspected and a and John Shoemaker, Waverly, seal put on each Mobile. Home. ·This mea'hs· were all named to the . First two by four walls, larger A frame and man'y ' Team Offense. Dave Kriebel, other special features. Ironton, was named First Team Defense. Highest quality Mobile Home llvinp is sold Terry Parker, Ironton and with each Schull Mobile Home. Better con· struction, more insulation means lower fuel Mike Wolfe, Gallipolis, won bills. You can see the quality! Second Team All-District ..... honors (offense) while Mike When we set up your mobile home it is Berridge of Gallipolis was a rnmolelelv set·UD and delivered at no extra Second Team defense All· charge. We have a full time service dept. District honoree . Keith Parker, Depend On u~. Ironton, was named AA Lineman of the Year. Bob Lutz, Ironton, was named the SEO District's Class AA Coach of the Year. Orland Cremeans, Kyger , MOBILE HOME SALES Creek, and Nick !hie, Southern, PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP were named First Team All OWNERS 304·675· 3000 Class A District. Dick Stettler, Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant Eastern, ·was named First Team Defense Ali:Cia5s A District. Dave Dunfee, Symmes Largest Schult Dealer In The Valley, and Ron Hill, Sput)lern, . ._ ....__ _ _ . -·M-id • We Sf ________• made Second Team Offense I I t . 3 BIG REASONS Why Schult Sells • • . (1) (2) (3) 1111111111 """l SHOPPER'S LIST · ·' ·' . ,, .. ' .• "!tti ... """ . . """ """ 1M FOR CHRISTMAS 1. NEW BATHROOM VANITY . 2. NEW MACHINE CABINET • 3. GUN CABINET . 4. WESTINGHOUSE RANGES 5. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 6. BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS 7. PANELING.- LIVING ROOM .8. LIGHT FIXTURES ALL AVAILABLE AT . ,, ' Thomas. Donald Roy, Kev Barcus. Glen Vinson. Dave :MOBILE HOME UNDER PINNING - while Alan Duvall, Eastern, Dave Wickline, North Gallia, Randy Boring;EJ,astern, Greg McCarty, Kyger• Creek, and Mike Nease, Southern, made Second Team D~lense All District. Richard Beeler, Portsmouth Notre Dame, was named the district's Class A Coach of the Year. SEO Standings ALL GAMES SEO STANDINGS Team W L" POP Gallipolis 1 0 79 48 Logan 1 o 78 54 Athens 1 0 58 44 Portsmouth 1 0 65 63 Fed-Hocking o 1 48 79 Jackson 0 1 39 81 Meigs o o o o Waverly 0 0 0 0 Ironton 0 0 0 0 Chesapeake 0 0 0 0 Last Week's Results: Gallipolis 79 Fed.Hocklng 48 Logan 78 Hilliard 54 Chillicothe 81 Jackson 39 Portsmouth 65 Chillicothe 63 Athens 48 Nels· York 44 Tuesdats Games: Ironton af Coal Grove Oak Hill at Jackson Nixon has good word for Browns NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation's No. 1 Washington Redskins fan had some en." couraging words for the Cleveland Browns Saturday. President Nixon, mingling with crowds in Rockefeller Plaza on his New York vacation weekend, en· countered Stan Boryk of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. "! suppose you root for the Browns," the President said. "I sure do," ·Boryk replied. "They've made a comeback," Nixon said. "The Browns are weak a I quarterback. Mike Phipps is potentially one of the ·greatest. He's· like Scott Hunter of the Packers. "Those two will be among the greatest, but right now they don't waqt to play the Red· SPECIAL cop preview wins . Logan at Nelsonvllie,York Wellston at Vinton County Friday's Games: Gallipolis at Athens lrontor at Logan Jackson at Meigs Waverly at Wellston UNBEATEN SEASON PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The University of Pennsylvania capped its unbeaten soccer season Saturday with a 5-0 victory over Dartmouth to capture its second straight Ivy League crown. Sljlve Bawrun led the Quaker Goal-Scorers with· two, while Larry Crum, Tom Botch and John Burke each booted one. Goalie 'Jim Miller recorded his ninth shutout of the year. 28"x60" PEDRO - Varsity squads fr.om Chesapeake and Rock Hill won Iialf..game exhibition games against Ohio Valley Cpnference rivals at the Rock Hill gym Friday night. The home-standing Redmen . nosed out South Point, 29-27, and David Shug led all scorers with II points. Chesapeake, led by Randy Hall's II points, topped Oak Hill, 31·22. Steve Carter had 10 for the Oaks. ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Francisco Giants announced Saturday a 24-game spring training schedule climaxed by a pair of night contests against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Phoenix Prior to the start of the regular 1973 National League cam. paign .. The Giants ' traditional Cacll)s League opener will be played against the Chicago Cubs at Scottsdale, Ariz., on Friday, March 9. The next afternoon the Giants will be in Tucson for the first of four ·ga mes against their old spring rivals- the Cleveland Indians. It will mark the 40th con. secutive season of competition between the Giants and Indians. SHEET $225 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY STORM 750 1st Ave. PHONE 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT ~--·-- Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Cash & Carry Store" skins." Nixon, who makes no secret of the fact he is a Redskins fan, told Boryk he knew several of the players and particularly praised running back Larry · Brown. He said after a recent game Brown took an afternoon off and went to the Washington, D. C., receiving.home for children who have gotten into trouble with the law. "He spent an afternoon with them to give them a lift," · Nixon said. "The athletes are great citizens." Later, looking over at bedraggled newsmen who had spent a hectic af· · ternoon battling ·through crowds to keep up with the President, Nixon said, "You can all qualify for the Red· skins' over-the-hill gang." I College bowl lineups ® •l to 9 SUNDAY . 700 WEST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, QHIO DYNAMITE MEAT PRICE! CHUCK ROAST (BLADE CUT) Trumpy to lock horns with Butkus Browns set VIEW. ~ One & Two· Bedroom APARTMENTS PI a nnin g' .now for occupancy AUGUST 19 7 3 LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE Of There are lots of economy c(lrs around. But a luxury economy car . .. th at's some· thing original. That's the new Datsun 610 4-Door Sedan. It has sporting perform· ance, big car luxury and, best of'all, a Datsun price tag that includes a lqt of no-cost extras: • 1BOO cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes-discs in front • Independent rear suspensi,on • All-vinyl interior • Fully reclining bucket seats • Whitewalls and full wheel covers • Rear window defroster • Smooth 4-speed floorshift3-speed automatic optional • Power-flow ventilation • wall-to-wall carpeting • And lots more ... all standard! The new Datsun 610 4-Door Sedan is at your nearby Datsun dealer now, along with the new 610 5-Door Wagon and 2-Door Hardtop. Take a test drive and you'll understand why we call each of them a. Datsun OriginaL Drive a 'Datsun ... then decide. ' ' SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO RIO· GRANDE THE ONE BEDROOM FLATS AND TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES FEATURE ALL ELECTRIC FORCED AIR HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING· DISPOSER· RANGE REFRIGERATOR· DISHWASHER WALL TO WALL CARPET INDIVIDUAL PATIO· ~ENTRAL T.V. SYSTEM Call Collect 388-8238 . 137 PINE STREET GAU.iPOUS, OHIO REG. 24 oz. 3()1 .. for Buffalo CLEVELAND (UPI) Leroy Kelly still has a chance to go over 1,000 yards rushing but the Cleveland ruming back certainly has the odds against him with only 593 yards and four games remaining . The Browns meet the Buffalo Bills here Sunday then go on the road for games at Pittswrgh, Cincinnati and the New York Jets. Kelly last week in the Browns vjctory over Pittsburgh eoded up wlth 107 yards rushing. "Leroy deserves 10 of those this year," said offensive guard John Demarie. "A game like that is a badge of honor for the o11en;ve linemen," said .Coach Nick Skorich. "It makes them u happy as the runner because they have to niake it poaslble. The linemen take the same gJ'eat pride in pass ~n when they keep the quor- . terback from being dropped." But the BI'OW1l8 will be meet.. ing a pretty fair runuer SUnday in the Bills 0 .J. Simpeon. Simpson is the leading rusher in the American' Football Conference this ·season with 915 ysrds. ' The former University IJf Southern California production · has already had four plus-100 yard games this season despite 1 the bills 3-7 record. MORTON HOUSE ' EVEREADY ~o· BATTERIES BEEF ST.EW ~ FOR CAN 200 COUNT ICICLES COFFEE CREAMER ~ WHILE QUANTITIES lAST! .. CAPTURES TOURNEY ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) :.... Meramec Community College 4 of St. Louis Qlunty, unseeded and playing for the cham· pionship for the first time, defeated Miami·Dade SOuth ~ Saturday to wln the 12'th National Junior College Soccer Tournament. Meramec, an at-large selection for the tourney, scored ail ita goab In the first half. Mike Beck scored the first two, the first on an &Alst frOm Dan Vogler and the second on assists from Joe Vitale lind Vogler. Lenny Deschler completed the scoring on an assist from Vitale. ABEND SOOREB D,ECBION ' HAMBURG, Germ111y (UPI) -Lothar Abend, Wilt Germany'• European superfeather champion, ICGI'ed a decillon over OQLU Maelll ol Finland Frldly night Ill a non·UUe bout. · pos~ibility of RIO GRANDE - Larry Lee par kin g: Gallipolis was named . •·eiocating press and radio on chairman of the Rio Grande lower level: Booster Sunday College Redmen Boosters' tile first Sunday of each month, 1972-73 membership drive between 2-4 p.m., at Lyne during the club 's or· Cmuer: uver~ighl booster trips ganizational meeting at Lyne to the Wa~ll , Malone and Cedarville games in 'January; Cent<r here last week. Redmen Booster tickets are private dinner party for the $25, The following privileges Redmen at which time awards are granted to these members : would be presented, with tloe 1 - Hospitality room at half. suggestion that the s~ririg time of the varsity games for sports banquet be held as Boosters. Soft drinks and usual; paint "R" on bleachers snacks will be available on the to designate reserved booster ·section; contact all previous honor system. 2 - The Paul R. Lyne booster members for mem· Physical Education Center is bership renewals; send out available for the Booster Club Boos ter Newsletters informing members and their families on fan s of upcoming games, the first Sunday of each month eve nts and uses of the from 2-4 p.m . Boosters' bus. Next booster meeting will be · 3 - Booster Club members will have first. priority on Saturday, Dec. 2, around 8 follow ing Ri.o's purchasing season tickets. fo r p.m., Homecoming game with basketball games. 4 - They will receive a decal Wilberforce. A "pep rally " is scheduled and a membership card . 5 - There will be a Booster Nov. 29 at !he home of Dr. section in the reserved seat Bruce Curtis on Lake Drive in . section at basketball games. Rio Grande. The event will be by the Rio 6 - Meet the team day in· sponsored cludes watching a practice and Cheerleaders and Pi Sigma a scrimmage game and Fraternity. Atte nding were Dr. Lewis meeting the players perSchmidt, Dr. and Mrs. James sonally. ltn-73 RIO GRANDE OOILEGE CAPTAIN - Ron R·Ciub membership costs Dailey, Merrill Grodin, Lambert, 6-1 junior forward, will serve as captain of the Rio ·$100 , wi th the . following Garland Lanier, Patty Forgey, Grlll!de College Redman basketball team. The Alexandria, Coach . Art Lanham , Jim privileges : Va., native a~etaged 14.7 points a game for Rio as a 1 All of the above Skaggs, Larry Lee, Wendell sophomore last year. · privileges will be extended plus Thomas, Ken Arnold and Dr. ~~-~..rill·~..~.~..i··li1··~..1i..1~ .. l<il · l<il .. l<il .. l<il . ~·~··~ · ~~~~'X:~~:x.:::::xx::::~:~ the following additional Bruce Curtis. ,.. privileges. x · 2--Each member will :§!•.0: receive . one (I) reserve seat ;:~ ticket free of charge and the right to buy another at half NEW YORK (UPI) - The Fiesta Bowl - M issouri vs. college football bowl match- Western Athletic Conference price. x · 3 - They will be offered champion. ups: Nov. 28 Dec. 29 preferred parking space for Tangerine Bowl - Kent bail games . Orange Blossom Classic Florida A&l{l vs. Maryland St. St.ale vs. Tampa. 4 - They will be ab le to use Dec. 2 Peach.. Bowl North Pelican Bowl - North Carolil,oa ·' State vs. West the Paul R. Lyne Physical Carolina Central vs. Gram. Virginia. Education Center facilities CHICAGO (UP!) Cin· bling. Dec. 30 free of charge , during hours · cinnati Tight End Bob Trumpy Boot Hill Bowl - William Aslro Bluebonnet Bowl Penn vs. Kansas State, Em- Tennessee vs. Louisiana State. that the building is open for use will be lining up against an old poria. Sun Bowl - North Carolina to the public. •teammate Sunday when the vs . Texas Tech. Dec.9 x · 5 Good for ail regular Bengals meet the Chicago Galor Bowl - Colorado vs. Camellia Bowl - Cal Ply· Auburn. season home games, with the Bears here- linebacker Dick SLO vs. North Dakota . Dec. 31 Grantland RIce Bowl exception of tournament Butkus. Sugar Bowl - Oklahoma vs. Louisiana Tech vs. Tennessee games. Both played for the Penn Slate. Tech. x - Privileges granted to University of Illinois and Jan. 1 Bowl Boardwalk Rose Bowl - Southern members of the Rio Grande 'frumpy said Butkus "made Massachusetts vs . UC·Davis. vs. Big Ten Pioneer Bowl - Drake vs. California College faculty and-or staff for some of the most amazing champion . Tennessee State. $60. plays I've ever seen. Orange Bowl Notre Dame Dec. 18 vs. Nebraska . Liberty Bowl - Georgia Other topics discussed were "Remet)lber when Michigan Cotton Bowl - . Texas vs. hospitality room and .coat State had that Hawaiian Tech vs. Iowa Stale. Alabama . ~ De . ~. 23 <;Jl~A~ .q1-ow ,[qr,).mfl!ll, 81111!~: .fW.l~• !lob. Apisa.'I...They<ran II .. I 1-...·~ lour straigHt plays from oilr • one yard line and it was Butkus against Apisa every time. "Butkus broke two hebneta stopping him and Apisa spent the night in the hospital;" said Trurnpy. "When we finally took over, the ball was still on the one yard line. "Butkus was the same man he is now," said Trumpy. "!1e' was intimidating. He'd hit you so hard, you' didn't want to run the ball any more. "He really wasn't friends with anybody on the team," Trumpy said. "He was .., married, one of the few married players on the team and kept to himself most of the time. "He spent hours and hours ,... . ' ',. l ', ' watching films of the other ' •''. . teams," Trumpy added. "He never said much. He just went On the field and did. his job." 1 of 1 . Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. · 312 6th ST. . GALLiPOUS - Thirty-six GALLIPOLIS SEVENTH Ga\lipolis seventh grade GRADE BASKETBALL basketball prospects are Brad Abels. Jeff Adkins. Jef1 Rice, Dave Patrick, Arf Daniels, Charles Fish, Morris ' working on · fundamentals Brown , Terry Wall , Kevin Casey. Steve Caudill, Ralph · Hawk, Jim SimtJ'Is , Ron Steinbeck, L. ·A. Guinther, under the leadership of Dan . Jackson, lom Jones, Dallas who appears deStined to claim Brian Griffin, !\like Cllllord, (Moose) Maurer · and Paul Sayre , Peler Groth , Mar k the job eventually. Arendacks. Groves, Mark Walson, Lew Eugene Rutz, Ken Klskls, Mark Moore and Randy ln all, Taylor has nine of his .Coach Maurer said the boys Schm it. Willard Taylor, Dal las . Johnson . Love. Tim Gillespie, John top 10 scorers back from a year ate "working hard, and show Frazier, Ronnie Barr, Scott ago with 0nly forward Mark lots of promise." Minor missing from the start· The seventh grade players do ing team. . not have. an interscholastic And, besldea Andr~. who 1s schedule at this time. They the brother of former Buclleye : may, however, participate in a Dan Andreas, Taylor ba& two tournament near the end of other exuberant. sophomores the !972-73 campaign. he is COIDlting On for be)p in 6-6 Nobody is cut in the seventh forward Steve Wenner and 6-4 grade basketball program, guard Dan Weston. now in its second year in the "They're as competitive as Gallipolis district. The coaches the devU," Taylor said of his cover every detail with the I• other two first-year men, "and GAHS CAPTAIN you have to play people like Jlmmy1 Noe, 6-3 senior youngsters, and from the looks 11 that. forward, will captain the of this year's eighth grade Although freshmen are 1972:-73 Gallipolis Blue Devils squad, the new system will pay eligible for the first time this · basketball team. Co· off in the long run . Here's this year's seventl'l> season, Taylor said 'It was WI· captains will be ·determinet' likely any of his six recruits on the basis of players' ef. grade prospects: would see much action with the forts throughout the cam· varsity squad. paign. Panthers, Redmen AP District Dream Teams ·are announced HERE ARE . Lee named chairman , 49 OZ. GIANT 50 COUNT BOX . . . OXYDOL · CHRISTMAS CARDS 6 ROLL PKG. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP . PlUS 10' OFF JONES BOYS' ,HOMOGENIZED MILK REG. 11.99 .Ladies' Vinyl House Slippers 2 ¥z GALLON PKG. ASSORTED HOLIDAY P.AITERNS PAIR CARTONS • LT. BWE OR BfiGE �, 24- The Suriday Times-Simtinei,SWlda~, Nov. 26,1972 36 Gallipolis. 7th graders · drill on cage fundame~tals Ohio State cagers open season Monday night towards the end of last season, By GENE CADDES games." UPI Sports Writer Taylor says the key to im· is a fixture at one of the forCOLUMBUS (UPI) - If proved penetration this year1s word spots, with the other up there's one thing Fred Taylor Uoot senior center Luke Witte, for grabs .among possible three ~ . Uket almost as much a8 win- who averaged 16.9 points and players. ning its a good laugh, but the 12.5rebolll)dslastyearand.lvas Finished Second veteran Ohio State basketball the Buckeye player most inJackson; a 6-7leaper, playe!l coach didn't find much to laugh volved in the Minnesota in· in all 24 games a year ago, wt broke into the starting lineup .~bout last season.: cident. Tlie Buckeyea, picked to re· "He's the key inside," Taylor just before midofieason. He fin· peat as Big Ten champiolll! a · said of the big, blond Witte. ished second in rebounding to year ago, started the season "You. have to penetrate. You Witte at 8.3 per game and with top scorer Allan Hornyak can'tb,eatpeopiewith prtmeter fourth in scoring with !0.5. m ttie bench with an injury. play and that's what we tried to "Wardell has picked up a lit· f And then just about the time do last year ." tie weight and it will help him the team was starting to roll, . Hornyak Was Leader inside," Taylor said of the 200' there was the much publicized Hornyka, who missed the pound Jackson, "and his outincident at Minnesota. first five games of the season side shooting ha~ improved." . While the Gophers lost two with a bruised heel which The other forward spot is a , players through . suspension, never completely healed all battle among 6-4 s~ior Bob the !llinnesota "thing" had a season, finished as the Siekmann, a lop replacement much different effect on the Buckeyes' leading scorer, last year; 6-6 junior 'Jack Buckeyes. ' however, at 21.6 points per Wolfe, who has been slowed ''Basketball just wasn't any game. . some this fall by ankle injuries, fWl last year after the Min· The 6-2 senior southpaw an and 6-7 sophomore Bill An· nesota thing,'.' Taylor said as outstanding outside shoo'ter, dreas, a stury jumping hack he prepares his 15th Ohio State was elected captain and will for its Monday night opener team with junior Dan Gerhard against Wisconsin-Milwaukee 6-3 to form the backcourt' at St. John Arena. "We just ba~ked up by 6-3 junior Ga.; 1 ck'eaded goln~ to ~actice. I Repella, the top replacement, hope, and I think, its going to and S-1 senior Dave Merchant. be different this year." " Hornyak is the most IRONTON - Several area Has Four Starters competitive guy on the squad," , Taylor has four starters back Taylor said. "He'll do high school football . players from last year's team which whatever he thinks is and two Southeastern Ohio llnished 18-6 overall and second necessary to make a crucial League coaches were honored to. Minnesota in the Big Ten play. And, if it's possible,' l Friday by the Associated Press wtth a 1().4 mark, all the losses think he has more confidence as the 1972 All-District grid selections were announced. , coming alter the "th~." than ever in his ability." Logan's Mike · Mojzer, But Taylor says there were As a starting sophomore many factors in the Buckeyes' Gerhard averaged 11.3 poin~ Jackson's Dan Morrow and fallure to win the conference per game the third leading Athens' Don Wood were named championabip last year, . in· scorer on the team, and Taylor First Team AAA All-District. eluding poor shooting, too says he "has been working Bill Chaney, Meigs, Charlie Adkins, Athens, Ken Culbertmany personal fouls and a lack very hard this fall." of penetration. . "l think he's a little quicker son, Logan, Tom Stevenson, "We were a very potll' shoot· this year," Taylor said of Ger- Jackson, and Alex Topping, ing team last year, 43 per hard, "and< he has a better idea Athens, were named First cent," Tay!Qr said, "and our of what he can do and what he Team Defense in AAA circles. p-actices this year have been wants to do." Gaining honorable mention shooting oriented. It makes you Wardell Jackson , another were Les Champlin, Athens; wonder how we won 18 sophomore )\'ho came on strong Chuck Faulk and Andy Vaughan, Meigs and Ken Valentine , Jackson. Coach Gerald Inbody, Athens, was named AAA Coach of the Year in the SEO District. In Class AA circles, Bill Maloy, Waverly, Bill Markin, Ironton, Keith Parker, Ironton, · PTL Construction (Pills burg Testing Laboratories! Each homo is inspected and a and John Shoemaker, Waverly, seal put on each Mobile. Home. ·This mea'hs· were all named to the . First two by four walls, larger A frame and man'y ' Team Offense. Dave Kriebel, other special features. Ironton, was named First Team Defense. Highest quality Mobile Home llvinp is sold Terry Parker, Ironton and with each Schull Mobile Home. Better con· struction, more insulation means lower fuel Mike Wolfe, Gallipolis, won bills. You can see the quality! Second Team All-District ..... honors (offense) while Mike When we set up your mobile home it is Berridge of Gallipolis was a rnmolelelv set·UD and delivered at no extra Second Team defense All· charge. We have a full time service dept. District honoree . Keith Parker, Depend On u~. Ironton, was named AA Lineman of the Year. Bob Lutz, Ironton, was named the SEO District's Class AA Coach of the Year. Orland Cremeans, Kyger , MOBILE HOME SALES Creek, and Nick !hie, Southern, PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP were named First Team All OWNERS 304·675· 3000 Class A District. Dick Stettler, Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant Eastern, ·was named First Team Defense Ali:Cia5s A District. Dave Dunfee, Symmes Largest Schult Dealer In The Valley, and Ron Hill, Sput)lern, . ._ ....__ _ _ . -·M-id • We Sf ________• made Second Team Offense I I t . 3 BIG REASONS Why Schult Sells • • . (1) (2) (3) 1111111111 """l SHOPPER'S LIST · ·' ·' . ,, .. ' .• "!tti ... """ . . """ """ 1M FOR CHRISTMAS 1. NEW BATHROOM VANITY . 2. NEW MACHINE CABINET • 3. GUN CABINET . 4. WESTINGHOUSE RANGES 5. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 6. BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS 7. PANELING.- LIVING ROOM .8. LIGHT FIXTURES ALL AVAILABLE AT . ,, ' Thomas. Donald Roy, Kev Barcus. Glen Vinson. Dave :MOBILE HOME UNDER PINNING - while Alan Duvall, Eastern, Dave Wickline, North Gallia, Randy Boring;EJ,astern, Greg McCarty, Kyger• Creek, and Mike Nease, Southern, made Second Team D~lense All District. Richard Beeler, Portsmouth Notre Dame, was named the district's Class A Coach of the Year. SEO Standings ALL GAMES SEO STANDINGS Team W L" POP Gallipolis 1 0 79 48 Logan 1 o 78 54 Athens 1 0 58 44 Portsmouth 1 0 65 63 Fed-Hocking o 1 48 79 Jackson 0 1 39 81 Meigs o o o o Waverly 0 0 0 0 Ironton 0 0 0 0 Chesapeake 0 0 0 0 Last Week's Results: Gallipolis 79 Fed.Hocklng 48 Logan 78 Hilliard 54 Chillicothe 81 Jackson 39 Portsmouth 65 Chillicothe 63 Athens 48 Nels· York 44 Tuesdats Games: Ironton af Coal Grove Oak Hill at Jackson Nixon has good word for Browns NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation's No. 1 Washington Redskins fan had some en." couraging words for the Cleveland Browns Saturday. President Nixon, mingling with crowds in Rockefeller Plaza on his New York vacation weekend, en· countered Stan Boryk of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. "! suppose you root for the Browns," the President said. "I sure do," ·Boryk replied. "They've made a comeback," Nixon said. "The Browns are weak a I quarterback. Mike Phipps is potentially one of the ·greatest. He's· like Scott Hunter of the Packers. "Those two will be among the greatest, but right now they don't waqt to play the Red· SPECIAL cop preview wins . Logan at Nelsonvllie,York Wellston at Vinton County Friday's Games: Gallipolis at Athens lrontor at Logan Jackson at Meigs Waverly at Wellston UNBEATEN SEASON PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The University of Pennsylvania capped its unbeaten soccer season Saturday with a 5-0 victory over Dartmouth to capture its second straight Ivy League crown. Sljlve Bawrun led the Quaker Goal-Scorers with· two, while Larry Crum, Tom Botch and John Burke each booted one. Goalie 'Jim Miller recorded his ninth shutout of the year. 28"x60" PEDRO - Varsity squads fr.om Chesapeake and Rock Hill won Iialf..game exhibition games against Ohio Valley Cpnference rivals at the Rock Hill gym Friday night. The home-standing Redmen . nosed out South Point, 29-27, and David Shug led all scorers with II points. Chesapeake, led by Randy Hall's II points, topped Oak Hill, 31·22. Steve Carter had 10 for the Oaks. ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Francisco Giants announced Saturday a 24-game spring training schedule climaxed by a pair of night contests against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Phoenix Prior to the start of the regular 1973 National League cam. paign .. The Giants ' traditional Cacll)s League opener will be played against the Chicago Cubs at Scottsdale, Ariz., on Friday, March 9. The next afternoon the Giants will be in Tucson for the first of four ·ga mes against their old spring rivals- the Cleveland Indians. It will mark the 40th con. secutive season of competition between the Giants and Indians. SHEET $225 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY STORM 750 1st Ave. PHONE 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT ~--·-- Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Cash & Carry Store" skins." Nixon, who makes no secret of the fact he is a Redskins fan, told Boryk he knew several of the players and particularly praised running back Larry · Brown. He said after a recent game Brown took an afternoon off and went to the Washington, D. C., receiving.home for children who have gotten into trouble with the law. "He spent an afternoon with them to give them a lift," · Nixon said. "The athletes are great citizens." Later, looking over at bedraggled newsmen who had spent a hectic af· · ternoon battling ·through crowds to keep up with the President, Nixon said, "You can all qualify for the Red· skins' over-the-hill gang." I College bowl lineups ® •l to 9 SUNDAY . 700 WEST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, QHIO DYNAMITE MEAT PRICE! CHUCK ROAST (BLADE CUT) Trumpy to lock horns with Butkus Browns set VIEW. ~ One & Two· Bedroom APARTMENTS PI a nnin g' .now for occupancy AUGUST 19 7 3 LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE Of There are lots of economy c(lrs around. But a luxury economy car . .. th at's some· thing original. That's the new Datsun 610 4-Door Sedan. It has sporting perform· ance, big car luxury and, best of'all, a Datsun price tag that includes a lqt of no-cost extras: • 1BOO cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes-discs in front • Independent rear suspensi,on • All-vinyl interior • Fully reclining bucket seats • Whitewalls and full wheel covers • Rear window defroster • Smooth 4-speed floorshift3-speed automatic optional • Power-flow ventilation • wall-to-wall carpeting • And lots more ... all standard! The new Datsun 610 4-Door Sedan is at your nearby Datsun dealer now, along with the new 610 5-Door Wagon and 2-Door Hardtop. Take a test drive and you'll understand why we call each of them a. Datsun OriginaL Drive a 'Datsun ... then decide. ' ' SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO RIO· GRANDE THE ONE BEDROOM FLATS AND TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES FEATURE ALL ELECTRIC FORCED AIR HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING· DISPOSER· RANGE REFRIGERATOR· DISHWASHER WALL TO WALL CARPET INDIVIDUAL PATIO· ~ENTRAL T.V. SYSTEM Call Collect 388-8238 . 137 PINE STREET GAU.iPOUS, OHIO REG. 24 oz. 3()1 .. for Buffalo CLEVELAND (UPI) Leroy Kelly still has a chance to go over 1,000 yards rushing but the Cleveland ruming back certainly has the odds against him with only 593 yards and four games remaining . The Browns meet the Buffalo Bills here Sunday then go on the road for games at Pittswrgh, Cincinnati and the New York Jets. Kelly last week in the Browns vjctory over Pittsburgh eoded up wlth 107 yards rushing. "Leroy deserves 10 of those this year," said offensive guard John Demarie. "A game like that is a badge of honor for the o11en;ve linemen," said .Coach Nick Skorich. "It makes them u happy as the runner because they have to niake it poaslble. The linemen take the same gJ'eat pride in pass ~n when they keep the quor- . terback from being dropped." But the BI'OW1l8 will be meet.. ing a pretty fair runuer SUnday in the Bills 0 .J. Simpeon. Simpson is the leading rusher in the American' Football Conference this ·season with 915 ysrds. ' The former University IJf Southern California production · has already had four plus-100 yard games this season despite 1 the bills 3-7 record. MORTON HOUSE ' EVEREADY ~o· BATTERIES BEEF ST.EW ~ FOR CAN 200 COUNT ICICLES COFFEE CREAMER ~ WHILE QUANTITIES lAST! .. CAPTURES TOURNEY ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) :.... Meramec Community College 4 of St. Louis Qlunty, unseeded and playing for the cham· pionship for the first time, defeated Miami·Dade SOuth ~ Saturday to wln the 12'th National Junior College Soccer Tournament. Meramec, an at-large selection for the tourney, scored ail ita goab In the first half. Mike Beck scored the first two, the first on an &Alst frOm Dan Vogler and the second on assists from Joe Vitale lind Vogler. Lenny Deschler completed the scoring on an assist from Vitale. ABEND SOOREB D,ECBION ' HAMBURG, Germ111y (UPI) -Lothar Abend, Wilt Germany'• European superfeather champion, ICGI'ed a decillon over OQLU Maelll ol Finland Frldly night Ill a non·UUe bout. · pos~ibility of RIO GRANDE - Larry Lee par kin g: Gallipolis was named . •·eiocating press and radio on chairman of the Rio Grande lower level: Booster Sunday College Redmen Boosters' tile first Sunday of each month, 1972-73 membership drive between 2-4 p.m., at Lyne during the club 's or· Cmuer: uver~ighl booster trips ganizational meeting at Lyne to the Wa~ll , Malone and Cedarville games in 'January; Cent<r here last week. Redmen Booster tickets are private dinner party for the $25, The following privileges Redmen at which time awards are granted to these members : would be presented, with tloe 1 - Hospitality room at half. suggestion that the s~ririg time of the varsity games for sports banquet be held as Boosters. Soft drinks and usual; paint "R" on bleachers snacks will be available on the to designate reserved booster ·section; contact all previous honor system. 2 - The Paul R. Lyne booster members for mem· Physical Education Center is bership renewals; send out available for the Booster Club Boos ter Newsletters informing members and their families on fan s of upcoming games, the first Sunday of each month eve nts and uses of the from 2-4 p.m . Boosters' bus. Next booster meeting will be · 3 - Booster Club members will have first. priority on Saturday, Dec. 2, around 8 follow ing Ri.o's purchasing season tickets. fo r p.m., Homecoming game with basketball games. 4 - They will receive a decal Wilberforce. A "pep rally " is scheduled and a membership card . 5 - There will be a Booster Nov. 29 at !he home of Dr. section in the reserved seat Bruce Curtis on Lake Drive in . section at basketball games. Rio Grande. The event will be by the Rio 6 - Meet the team day in· sponsored cludes watching a practice and Cheerleaders and Pi Sigma a scrimmage game and Fraternity. Atte nding were Dr. Lewis meeting the players perSchmidt, Dr. and Mrs. James sonally. ltn-73 RIO GRANDE OOILEGE CAPTAIN - Ron R·Ciub membership costs Dailey, Merrill Grodin, Lambert, 6-1 junior forward, will serve as captain of the Rio ·$100 , wi th the . following Garland Lanier, Patty Forgey, Grlll!de College Redman basketball team. The Alexandria, Coach . Art Lanham , Jim privileges : Va., native a~etaged 14.7 points a game for Rio as a 1 All of the above Skaggs, Larry Lee, Wendell sophomore last year. · privileges will be extended plus Thomas, Ken Arnold and Dr. ~~-~..rill·~..~.~..i··li1··~..1i..1~ .. l<il · l<il .. l<il .. l<il . ~·~··~ · ~~~~'X:~~:x.:::::xx::::~:~ the following additional Bruce Curtis. ,.. privileges. x · 2--Each member will :§!•.0: receive . one (I) reserve seat ;:~ ticket free of charge and the right to buy another at half NEW YORK (UPI) - The Fiesta Bowl - M issouri vs. college football bowl match- Western Athletic Conference price. x · 3 - They will be offered champion. ups: Nov. 28 Dec. 29 preferred parking space for Tangerine Bowl - Kent bail games . Orange Blossom Classic Florida A&l{l vs. Maryland St. St.ale vs. Tampa. 4 - They will be ab le to use Dec. 2 Peach.. Bowl North Pelican Bowl - North Carolil,oa ·' State vs. West the Paul R. Lyne Physical Carolina Central vs. Gram. Virginia. Education Center facilities CHICAGO (UP!) Cin· bling. Dec. 30 free of charge , during hours · cinnati Tight End Bob Trumpy Boot Hill Bowl - William Aslro Bluebonnet Bowl Penn vs. Kansas State, Em- Tennessee vs. Louisiana State. that the building is open for use will be lining up against an old poria. Sun Bowl - North Carolina to the public. •teammate Sunday when the vs . Texas Tech. Dec.9 x · 5 Good for ail regular Bengals meet the Chicago Galor Bowl - Colorado vs. Camellia Bowl - Cal Ply· Auburn. season home games, with the Bears here- linebacker Dick SLO vs. North Dakota . Dec. 31 Grantland RIce Bowl exception of tournament Butkus. Sugar Bowl - Oklahoma vs. Louisiana Tech vs. Tennessee games. Both played for the Penn Slate. Tech. x - Privileges granted to University of Illinois and Jan. 1 Bowl Boardwalk Rose Bowl - Southern members of the Rio Grande 'frumpy said Butkus "made Massachusetts vs . UC·Davis. vs. Big Ten Pioneer Bowl - Drake vs. California College faculty and-or staff for some of the most amazing champion . Tennessee State. $60. plays I've ever seen. Orange Bowl Notre Dame Dec. 18 vs. Nebraska . Liberty Bowl - Georgia Other topics discussed were "Remet)lber when Michigan Cotton Bowl - . Texas vs. hospitality room and .coat State had that Hawaiian Tech vs. Iowa Stale. Alabama . ~ De . ~. 23 <;Jl~A~ .q1-ow ,[qr,).mfl!ll, 81111!~: .fW.l~• !lob. Apisa.'I...They<ran II .. I 1-...·~ lour straigHt plays from oilr • one yard line and it was Butkus against Apisa every time. "Butkus broke two hebneta stopping him and Apisa spent the night in the hospital;" said Trurnpy. "When we finally took over, the ball was still on the one yard line. "Butkus was the same man he is now," said Trumpy. "!1e' was intimidating. He'd hit you so hard, you' didn't want to run the ball any more. "He really wasn't friends with anybody on the team," Trumpy said. "He was .., married, one of the few married players on the team and kept to himself most of the time. "He spent hours and hours ,... . ' ',. l ', ' watching films of the other ' •''. . teams," Trumpy added. "He never said much. He just went On the field and did. his job." 1 of 1 . Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. · 312 6th ST. . GALLiPOUS - Thirty-six GALLIPOLIS SEVENTH Ga\lipolis seventh grade GRADE BASKETBALL basketball prospects are Brad Abels. Jeff Adkins. Jef1 Rice, Dave Patrick, Arf Daniels, Charles Fish, Morris ' working on · fundamentals Brown , Terry Wall , Kevin Casey. Steve Caudill, Ralph · Hawk, Jim SimtJ'Is , Ron Steinbeck, L. ·A. Guinther, under the leadership of Dan . Jackson, lom Jones, Dallas who appears deStined to claim Brian Griffin, !\like Cllllord, (Moose) Maurer · and Paul Sayre , Peler Groth , Mar k the job eventually. Arendacks. Groves, Mark Walson, Lew Eugene Rutz, Ken Klskls, Mark Moore and Randy ln all, Taylor has nine of his .Coach Maurer said the boys Schm it. Willard Taylor, Dal las . Johnson . Love. Tim Gillespie, John top 10 scorers back from a year ate "working hard, and show Frazier, Ronnie Barr, Scott ago with 0nly forward Mark lots of promise." Minor missing from the start· The seventh grade players do ing team. . not have. an interscholastic And, besldea Andr~. who 1s schedule at this time. They the brother of former Buclleye : may, however, participate in a Dan Andreas, Taylor ba& two tournament near the end of other exuberant. sophomores the !972-73 campaign. he is COIDlting On for be)p in 6-6 Nobody is cut in the seventh forward Steve Wenner and 6-4 grade basketball program, guard Dan Weston. now in its second year in the "They're as competitive as Gallipolis district. The coaches the devU," Taylor said of his cover every detail with the I• other two first-year men, "and GAHS CAPTAIN you have to play people like Jlmmy1 Noe, 6-3 senior youngsters, and from the looks 11 that. forward, will captain the of this year's eighth grade Although freshmen are 1972:-73 Gallipolis Blue Devils squad, the new system will pay eligible for the first time this · basketball team. Co· off in the long run . Here's this year's seventl'l> season, Taylor said 'It was WI· captains will be ·determinet' likely any of his six recruits on the basis of players' ef. grade prospects: would see much action with the forts throughout the cam· varsity squad. paign. Panthers, Redmen AP District Dream Teams ·are announced HERE ARE . Lee named chairman , 49 OZ. GIANT 50 COUNT BOX . . . OXYDOL · CHRISTMAS CARDS 6 ROLL PKG. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP . PlUS 10' OFF JONES BOYS' ,HOMOGENIZED MILK REG. 11.99 .Ladies' Vinyl House Slippers 2 ¥z GALLON PKG. ASSORTED HOLIDAY P.AITERNS PAIR CARTONS • LT. BWE OR BfiGE �• .I ~ . ,.f ~ . , I . ... •• •' - «·<IH - ., .. ...... • + ., . '72deer season begins Monday ~p . m. Akron "St. Vincent captures AA title Deer checking stations are set up here at Bob Saunders' . ' • 9Uaker State Service Center, at the Sohio Service Station in Vinton and at Lawrence Saunders' Ashlarid Service 111 · Mercerville. The Ohio Wildlife Division says deer are .plentiful this MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI )year and hunters should have a ·good harvest. TaUback Greg Thurman Deer hunters must use a rushed for 148 yards and scored shotgun which uses a single two . touchdowns in the first ball or rifled slug, or « slngle quarter to lead Akron St. shot-muzzle loading rifle of at VIncent to a 2&-7 victory over Columbus Watterson Friday leasf a .38 caliber. Each hunter must have a night to win tbe Ohio High hunting license and deer school Class AA football permit. . Hunting rules vary in each of the state's five deer hunting zones. Officials said hunters should consult the "1972 Ohio Putnam, Wood , Sandusky, Hunting and Trapping Seneca and Huron. Regulations " for specific in- - Zone 3, Nov . 27 - for any formation on 'their areas. age or sex of deer, and from The counties in each zone Nov. 28 to Dec. ! for bucks only, and season dates : in Stark, Mahoning, Trumbull, -Zone 1, season runs from Portage, Summit, Geauga, Nov. 27-Dec. 1 for bucks only. Lake, Ashtabula . Special antlerlesS deer permits - Zone 4, season runs Nov. 27 will be issued for Williams, - Dec. 6 for bucks only, in Fulton, Defiance and Lucas Tuscarawas , Carroll, Jefcounties. Counties in Zone I are ferson, Harrison, Guernsey, Williams, Fulton, Lucas, . Belmont, Noble , Monroe, Henry, Paulding and Defiance. Washington, Coshocton, - Zone 2, Nov. 27-Nov. 29 for Licking, Muskingum , Fairbucks only In Ottawa, Erie, iield, Perry, Morgan, Hocking, Lorain, Cuyahoga , Medina, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Ross, Ashland, Wayne, Holmes, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, Adams, Knox , Morrow, Delaware, Scioto and Lawrence. Marion, Wyandot, Crawford, There Is no gun hunting Richland, Hancock , Allen, season in Zone 5. championship. ., Thurman, who carried the ball17 times, gave Alu:on a 12-0 first period advantage with touchdown runs of one and 39 yards. Akron's other touchdowns came on a 12-yard run, by Billy Mills and a 23-yard run by quarterback ,lim Pacenta. Jim Meyer tackled Watterson quarterback Art Yaroch in the end zone late in the game for an Akron safety. Columbus scored its lone touchdown in the third quarter on a nine yard run by tailback Cliff Browning. Dean Dixon kicked the extra point. Browning, Columbus' leading rusher with 84 yards in 15 carries, had a 40-yard run to highlight the touchdown drive. The defeat was Watterson's first in 11 games this season.· Akron finished with a 10-2 record. Akron's first score came after Mark Johnson recovered a fumble on Watterson's 11-yard line. After a two-yard loss, Pacenta ran 12 yards to the Watterson one to set up Thurman's first score. Late in the first quarter Akron took over dn its own 33-yard line after Watterson failed to pick up a first dowr. It took Akron only two play to score, with Mills ninning 28 yards and a touchdown. Mills' 12-ya rd touchdown run in the third period increased Akron's lead to 20-0. Watterson's lone TD cut the margin to 20-7 late in the third quarter, but Pacenta's 23-yard TD scamper early in the last quarter boosted the score to 267 and the safety by Meyer iced the victory for St. VIncent. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Woodward 46 Genoa 65 Perrysburg 43 United Press International Lake 71 Northwood 40 Cleve. East Tech 71 Cleve East .Toledo Central 64 Zellevue 54 ' 63 Toledo Bowsher 60 Port Clinton 58 Cleve . Colliriwood 56 Cleve . Cleve. South 72 Cleve. Linooin. 61 . West 64 . - Celina· 62 Toledo Libbey 55 . John Hay 54 'lndepender\oe 52 Brooklyn 40 Cuyahoga Heights 65 North Bot.kins 78 Fi.lrlawn 70 Royalton so Mentor 53 .Geneva 52 · · Bellefontaine 6"7 Kenton 42 Orange 65 Chardon 32 Por tsmouth High 65 Chillicothe WHA Standings . By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gl ga Cleveland 14 5 I ~ 79 51 New England 12 6 I 25 80 61 Quebec 10 8 I 21 67 63 New York 10 10 0 20 86 70 Ottawa 8 9 I 17 69 79 Philadelphia 4 15 0 8 ·55 92 West w. 91. t. pis gf ga Winnipeg lA 10 1 29 91 78 Mlnnesofa I I 7 1 23 64 61 Alber-ta 11 10 J · 23 71 75 Los Angeles 9 13 1 19 69 83 Houston 8 10 1 17 59 67 Chicago 4 12 1 9 44 54 Frld.ly's Results New England 7 Alberta 2 Mlnn 6 Philadelphia 4 Cleve 3 Los Ang 2, ot Winnipeg 5 Quebec 3 (Only lames s~heduled) Findlay 51 Col. MoK inley 47 Linden Ft. Lora mie 70 Houston 60 Perry 67 Liberton Bentoo 52 Lima Central Ca tholi c 58 Elida 54 BLuffton 74 Lepl sic 61 Gree nville 92 St. Mary$ 58 Newark 43 Col. West 42 Canton Lehman 56 Youngstown 33 Canton MoKi nl ey 67 Kent Roosevelt 47 Tuslaw 60 Jaokson 50 Cin . St. Xavier 57 Cin. Tall 55 Cin . Roger Hughes 57 81 Bacon Loveland 75 Glen Estd 54 Cjn. Princeton 54 Syca more 53 Ridgedale 64 Seneoa East 56 Buokeye Valley 80 Elgin 55 Colonel Crawford 56 Wynford 50 73 thington 58 Eaton 66 Archbold 55 Str yker 63 Hllllop 54 Fayette 85 Holgate Marysvi ll e 58 Hamil ton Twp. 43 Col . Ready 69 Col. Central 58 Walnut Ridge 64 Col. Hartley 53 Jonathan Alder 63 West Jefferson 51. Centerburg 56 Highland 36 Huntington 72 Southeastern 57 St. Charles 49 Lakeland 48 Youngstown Wil son 64 Hub- Indiana Denver S.n Diego 34 Canton Lehman 56 Youngst own East 33 Rossford 72 Toledo Start 67 Solon 62 Chamberlain 59 lot) NOrthwes tern 68 Black River 58 Dayton Carroll 60 Dayton Belmont 40 Bea verc reek 62 Colonel Whi te THE SIGN OF . SAFE Utth Dallas 1'12 21f' 3'12 7 Fridly's Results lndl.na 109 Kentucky 99 · Carolina t 19 Memphis 105 New Yorlt 109 .Uith 1112 Oen.- lli Sen Diego 111 , (()nJy g8IMIS(heduled) ,'1ll1S'' GALLIPOLIS _SAVIN.GS AND · 7\T • 1,atzona LOAN ' co. SAVINGS· l p .r orest replacing the less productive cows or in expanding herd size. Death·losses can also mean sizeable reduction of marketable income from 3ale of surplus dairy stock. On farms where calf losses are high, herd owners should reevaluate llleir calf raising procedures and facilities and take the necessary steps to reduce losses. A-good replacement program·is a must for a profitable dairy operation. · · The dairy calf is often the most neglected animal on-the ~airy farm - found in out-of-the-way corners in.dark, damp, drafty pens. Calves require clean,"dry, well-ventilated quilrters free from drafts with enough light and space fon,.the calves to b~ comlortable. · With continued increase in herd size, most dairy barns to not have enough space for calves. A practical solution to the calf· raising problem is to get the calves out of the dairY barn into a separate barn of their own. Housing for young calves should lle designed for calf comfort and arranged for efficient use of labor. It can be a ttght, fully insulated building equipped with an adequate forced-air ventilstion system; or it can be an open, cold-type barn th8t is draft free. GOOD INSULATION and. mechanical ventilation are needed to control the environment Inside a warin, closed calf barn. Supplemental heat may be needed In cold weather to remove the moisture. Good fan ventilation is essential to maintain-calf health in a closed building. Some ventilation should be provided even in COld weather. Whatever the ventilation system, it must lle designed to provide uniform·air distribution without drafts. Calves can be raised In open buildings - even during vety ,.. ; ~~~n~:~~;g:e~r:~~~:l~:::::~tsth:~dh~:~ln~ ,~ dividual pens with an outside run for each pen. The open front ~ should face the east with \be other 3 sides enclosed to eltminate 'i:! drafts. The cold bulldlng·with pens Is usually less expensive to » ~ build than tbe insulated, ventilated building. ~ William P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm ~ Management, Jackson, pointed out there are several reasons for :::: raising heifer replacements as contrasted to buying ~ replacements. According to Smith the reasons for raising heifers ~~ might be the followiilg: (I) have feed, buildings, labor; (2) have feeding range . The red wolf or Louisiana and nearby states is in immediate danger or extinction- if it is not already extinct or completely hybridized with the coyote. The timber wolf of the Lake Superior region is in the same status, but it is fairly abundant ih Canada and Alaska. Timber wolves are found in the Chippewa . and Superior National Forests in northern Minnesota and in the Ottawa and Hiawatha National Forests in northern Michigan. The range of both wolves has been drastically reduced and both have been ruthlessly hunted, poisoned, and trapped as predators of livestock and wildlife, with bounties added as incentive. The fate of these wolves is shared by the grizzly bear of Montana , Idaho, and Wyoming, and to a lesser extent by the glacier bear of Alaska. Both of these species are also found on National Forest land, and the FS is giving atten tion to improving the living conditions for these animals, in consultation with state game specialists. The attitude that all predators should be exterminated is giving way to the mpre tolerant and enlightened opinion that all life is part of a great in~rdependent ecological system ; that each animal has a right to a niche in thi~rS~, and is1·indeedreven a vital part of it. w. i. pet. g.b. 10 10 .500 10 10 .500 8 11 .421 1'12 7 14 .333 3'12 Western Conference Atlanta Baltimore Houston Cleveland Midwest DivisiodO w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago 13 5 .722 Milwaukee 13 6 .684 · 'h KC-Omaha 12 9 .571 2'12 Detroi t 7 12 .368 6'1' I I I I . 2 Year, Savings Certificates BOUNCE PASS- Kev Sheets, right,~ senior GAHS guard, hitS Jimmy Noe, 6-3 senior forward with a bounce pass during Blue Devils' 79-48 cage wln over Federal-Hocking at Stewart Wednesday. Rob Smith (center) looks on. (Photos by steve Wilson.) SELECT FROM OOR COMPLETE LIQUID FEEDER LINE r--- W:?qp j SUPER SHE~M ., -- ---- - FEEDING WHEEL MODEL LCF-2 Check With Us Before You Buy! ' r,m~m;,~~~~<;:<>,,~ I ··'' b. , I ,tfj ................................................................................ ~ ~ ~ ·=-: :;> MODEl u::!F-1 CENIRAL SOYA OF OHIO . ~ I ~· ~ « . ,. .. ' Holiday Selection SMALL APPLIANCES ' . EVERY APPLIANCE AT • HI. minimum - MO DELLCF-3 ,,. 5,000 Chip Los Angeles 17 3 .850 Baird of Short Hills, N.J., and GoldenState 13 7 .650 4 Jim Hartmann of Mount Lake, Phoeni x 9 10 .474 71f> N.J., won the National Boys Seattle 7 16 .304 1l'/2 Portland 4 14 .222 12 Platform Tennis championship Friday· s Results Friday with a 6-1, 6-3 victory Boston 114 New York 97 over the second seeded tandem Butlalo 105 Phila 96 Chicago 100 Golden St. 96 of Jay Edwards and Bill Mllw 115 KC-Omaha 106 Griffin, both of Larchmont, Los Ang 140 betrolt 123 N.Y. (Only games scheduled) 4 ' 1 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. RYE , N.Y. (UP! ) - superior herd; ( 3) replacements difficult to get; (4) not wi1Ung to accept random ~eplacements; (5) less herd health risk; and (8) distribute investment over longer time. · , Reasons for buying beifers would include llmlted land, buildings and labor; prefer to expand milking herd to reduce overhead costs; good replacements easy to get; and prefer to milk more cows rather than raise calves and heifers. An alternative to baying or raising heifers would be to contraC\ with a dairyman who might want to specialize in raising calves. A possible dairy replacement cost budget for large breeds from birth to ~ months, according to Mr. Smith, might be similar to the following - feed, $2:11 ; labor (ll5 hours al $2.50) $87.50; breeding, $12; Interest (8 pet. on call and operating cost), $28; building 1and equipment, $22.50; veterinarian and medical supplies, $27, and value of day old calf, $50 for a total of S458. INVESTMENTS COST in raising a dairy ))elfer would apo proximate the following- land (1·2 acres) $600; buildings and equipmenN\Y new cost) $80; livestock (mid-value) $235, and . operating capital, $179, for a total of $1,094. The llalrymen present at the meeting estimated the value of a bred dairy heifer might lle ]I) tbe neighborhood of $450 to $5~. This however fluctuates greatly depending on the breeding of the heifer, time of year, and supply. Recommendations that have proven helpful In keeping down calf losses and In promotinl! the necessary grOwth and health so heifers can lle bred to calves at two years of age are: · (1) Provide a clean, dry, disinfected maternity stall for cow at ttme of calving. . (2) Make sure the newborn calf is up and nursing within 21> to 30 minutes. ( 3) Paint the calf's navel with tincture oflodlne. . (4) Make certain the calf receives colostrum milk for the first 3 days . (5) Raise calves in Individual pens or stalls until they are weaned. (6) Make sure tbe calf quarters are clean, dry, well-bedded, and properly ventilated. Copies of the bulletin on raising dairy heifer replacements Is availl!ble by contacting the Ohio Cooperative Extension Sarvice office In your county. SOMETHING NEW FROM CENTRAL SOYA *:::' TWO GREAT NEW . ., ~ Central Division Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ~..------::::::'7 Discount Prices! I Passbook Savings Accounts SKYLINE LANES and PRO-S-HOP Family Pack · Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries, • 24 New AMF Lanes • snack ~r and Clptains lounge ~\ / .._.::::;~! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling:::: Bills. .,., * . I'IOfbSioiW. IAI.L fiTTING, DIIWNC, & INSTIUCTION AVAILAIU ' PAITIIS, • 40 pto HP and 52 pto HP models (gas • Precision draft control 3-polnt hitch with infinite rate response and diesel) • Lightning flash shift (8F·4fl speeds) • Hydrostatic power steering, ad]ustableseat, Dyna-Llle•·ciutch, hydrausynchromesh transmission · lic wet disc brakes ' • Planetary final drive • • Big, rear fuel tank-new " walk- • Options Include twln-!lhaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock. through" styling · • Big ca'i'!clty ll _ ve Independent hydraulics . Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more onlY THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGSand LOAN COMPANY EvePY SundaY ' • (ALL DAY) PHONE 446,3362 '• j • ' ALL·NEW llfi'ERIIATIONAL 454 and 574 I ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO•. "Strfe Savilllfrl Since 188li" GALLIPOLIS "All Net~~ AMF Equipment" Upper It, 7 Kanauga, Ohio · OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS .•. TRACTORS Save Any Amount Any Time "FII!t Tltot P-"01!0/ & Proleuiono/ Toucb." FEATURING• .500 .500 2'h .>100 4'12 .333 6 .600 .542 .500 .294 · 'oaurcrn OHIO Boston 17 2 .895 New York 17 4 .810 1 Buffal o 4 16 .wo 13'12 Phi !adelphia 1 20 .048 .17 W. L. Pet. GB 8 11 12 12 JM_· ~':....-tl·- A-,w, _ .J ~ Newton 68 Day. Christian 48 ·· · Anna 62 Russia 57 · ~.,. ' ·,. ' · ' tfn.g!,on .,, 72 • "'I ROSS 'I" "I' " ~'BlJ. , 'I#.DilVG:$rJPPBfFS' f BERRIDGE SCOREs -TWO '" Mike Bettidge,J!S'(I lpjruor, ·puts ill'two polnts•·aga;m; • ''' Hvn Southeastern 57 i~ . FederaiJfocl!ing' in Gallipolis' 79-48 hardwood victory Wednesday. On left is GAHS center Gil Clay 48 Eastwood 42 MoodlyTMo FMoy-7A.M.r.tP.M. Ottawa Hills 80 Gibsonburg 61 Solv'*Y-7A.M.It4P.M. Price. Lancers are Ron Sprlnger,42,and Rob Smith, 30. Anthony Wayne 71 Ostego 48 • . PHOIII411 I!• Tol edo Whi tm er 53 Tol edo 17 OUVIIT. . National Trail 64 Arcanum 62 w. 1. pet. g.b. 21h 7 .667 • Extrem~ly durable and washable. e Easy to apply, dries · kl QUIC y. e Tools clean-up with soap and water. 56 Dayton Kaiser Alter 72 Oakwood 48 Fa irborn Park Hills 67 Springfie ld Shawnee 42 Springfield so. 61 Springfield No. 60 lot) Tipp City 72 Bethel 54 Atlantic Division 14 9 .609 14 12 13 12 5 · ss . a FARMING By T. AUao Wolter nesting grounds of this lemon-breasted · District Ranger songbird, 4,010 acres in the Huron IRONTON .;. Of the' many species National Forest, was set aside 5 years of wildlife on llle rare or endangered ago as a special management area to list, 58 are on or near National Forests. insure perpetuation of the species. Saving the habitat of these rare and Management of these nesting grounds endangered species is one of the lesser- includes pulpwood harvesting, special known jobs of USDA's Forest Service. plantings, and surprisingly enough, The FS has either drawn up hapitat setting fires. management plans for , or is giving Portions of the forest are burned at special management emphasis to 42 of 5-year intervals under careful control them (endangered species 'are in im- while the birds are still in their winter mediate danger of extinction; rare quarters in the Bahama Islands. The species face the same danger, but it is intense heat of the fires is needed to not so acute) . ' . .• open the seed cones of the j'ack pine. One of the most recent actions This starts the new seedlings which taken by the FS in ils endangered provide the dense brush which the little spec.tes program is a joint study and warbler requires. The birds nest on the habitat - management project with the ground where the pines spread their Fish and'Wildlife Service of the U.s. dense,lowerbranchesintothickground Department of the Interior aimed at cover. preservation of the colorful Puerto · Many other threatened species of Rican parrot. Perhaps only 15 or 20 of wildlife also find havens in National this large,' emerald green species 1 Forests and National Grasslands. Our survive today, all in the rropical ·national symbol, the bald 'eagle, is Caribbean National Forest in eastern relreating from Virginia, Maryland, Puerto Rico. and New Jersey because of man's The California condor is a relic of encroachment. The southern subthe distant geologic past. Only about 50 species of the hald eagle is on the en· of these gigantic scavenger birds dangered list and is becoming scarcer survive, all in the vicinity of Los Padres each year. The FS has a management National Forest in southern California, program for both birds, including a not far from the densely-populated Los regular inventory of nests, imAngeles area. Long realizing the' provements and protection of nesting condor's rarity, •the·i'RS•se 1illde''il"'''areas r. t ~"d dlsseminalion of-. inrefuge In its nesting area in 1937 and formation in cooperation with National, another in 1947 to protect its young and - State, and local Audubon Societies to help increase its numbers. build public suppo~t for the programs. Although the Puerto Rican parrot Recently, the FS designated over 10,000 and the California condor now live in acres of the Tongass Natiopal Forest in refuges, such "total protection" is not Alaska, including a part of tbe Seymour the only method of safeguarding an Canal of Admiralty Island, as a endangered species. Wildlife is management unit for the bald eagle. basically dependent upon the condition The Kaibab squirrel in the Kaibab of its habitat. National Forest next to the Grand Suitable conditions for most Canyon In Arizona 'is in the rare wildlife species to live and· increase to category, although it has been desired numbers can be provided protected by law for many years. through balanced land use ~rograms. Studies are curreqtly being made to In most cases this means forests and define '!)'lore clearly the habitat ot)ler lands 'can be managed for requirements of Kaibab squirrels. · wildlife, commercial timber producIn the southern Sierra Mountains of tion and recreation together. This California, the FS is making it easier muiUple-use principle is a cornerstone for two rare big game species to surof National Forest management. vive . The Tule or dwarf elk and the The tiny Kirtland's warbler in California bighorn sheep both range Michigan 's lower peninsula bas into the Inyo National Forest. Domestic benefited from special FS management livestock grazing has been restricted to of Its habitat. One of the primary provide these species 'with enough Eastern Conference , W. L. Pet. GB West V Wauseon 53 Liberty Center 48 Continental 86 Allen East 49 M;~misburg lw JY./ . · ~our ·w ayn~ 81 Napol eon 58 Bowling Green 57 Westerv ille 74 Wes tland 51 MI. Vernon 55 Gahanna 48 Whi tehall 71 Reynoldsburg 51 Bexley 69 Grandview 56 Gro veport 71 Lor\don 53 Grove City 71 Hillard 49 Urbana 65 Mifflin 50 Teays Va ll ey 74 Fra nkl in Heights 61 Dublin 80 Olentangy 67 By United Press International East 10 12 12 14 War. Elyria 75 North Olmsled 52 NBA Standings ABA Standings 10 12 8 7 Cin . Cin. lasale 71 Cin. Aiken 42 Dela ware . Hay es . '~ - BY C. E. BL.UFS! -EE . • disease. The Sllllls are easier to clean and require bedding ' · Elte111loq -Agent, Agriculture . than the pens: Use gi'O\IP pens after milk or milk repl~cer 'is . POMEROY-There are two syst~ of raising dairy calves discontinued. MaximUm of lo calves per pen. Maximwn age ac,ordlng to Jot; ·Bllcklt,_ Extension Agricultural E:ngineer' who difference of two months. . · spoke .a! the daur meeting on Dairy Herd Replacements last lnformation on housing of young stock as well as mature week m Pomeroy. dairy stock is Included in the Dairy Equipment Plans and . These are wann hoUSing a~d cold housing. With each system Housing Needs Book, prepared by the Midwest PlaMing Service dry lledding, adequate v~tilstion, and uniform temperature are for all the universities In the North Central region and Alaska . important. In this book it points out that group pe{IS for calves to 1\'.! In a warm barn, maintain temperature at 40 degrees to 50 months should be 15 to 21> square feet per calf; from II'.! to 10 de_grees. Walls sh"?ld be insulated and have a vapor barrier. months, 21>to ~square feet per calf; l!nd over 10 months, 30 to 40 W1th calves housed mthe same barn with the rnilkin~ herd, codes square feet per calf. ~ph Portemeld, Exfilnsion Dairyman, was unable to atin tend the meeting but In a recent publication which he cogenerally require that lighting, Door and wall condition, etc. be authored, Porterfield pointed out that raising herd replacements ~·same in the~area ~sin the ~est (!I the barn.Drawing Wllml is a neglected phase of the dairy operation on many Ohio farms. mr from the mam barn Into the pen area provides beat for the An increase In calf losses often accompanies an increase in herd calves, but may cause additional. conderisation. • size. In a cold barn, soUd partitions will reduce drafis. Water In a Michigan study involving 281 herds, calf losses from bowls must lle frostproof. H~t lamps may be needed In severe birth to weaning ranged from 12 pet. in herds of less than 30 cows weather. If a manure pack Is' used, it can lle started by young to over 18pct. in herds of 100 or more cows. Though the reasons stock or dry cows before severe weather starts. A pack reqllires are not entirely clear as to why calf losses cltmb with increase In adjustable -height pen partitions. . herd size, one can speculate that less attention to the cow at · Blicklepolntedout that IndiVIduals stalls or pens are !lest for calving time coupled with inadequate calving and calf rearing calves until at least one week after milk or milk replacer is facilities could all be heavy contributors. , diScontinued. They prevent · suck~g and reduce spread of High calf losses can and usually do Impede progress in ~~.;li:;O:!illi'···•;:<e · ;Ji !i$ J"ij:j:!lj::s;::s;:$1'"'" :~C::.W..n.,....,. _·.,,,,,!:i:J::;•ffl*:;:::x•<•~»»~'·x••&'>:ili:-'''""""''•W•:<m"> · , ' ''" - =~~~ ... , · 'Aw'"""" • :mmmx~·x<•- .. ("""'-"'M.. m>'i the NEW Sal em 44 Youngstown Chaney· third quarter to give Pleasant its first lead 14-8. Tailback Otis Jenkins scored twice for Clearview on runs of live and seven yards and rolled up 137 yards against the Spartans. His five yard ruo gave the Clippers a lead in the 5econd quarter. Jenkins ran the two extra points and Clearview as on top 7-0. .... :'1, • Pleasant tailback Max Midlam r.an one yard wlth 47 seconds lelt in the first half to cut the margin to, 8-6. Clearview had a third-andgoal situation at the Pleasant one yard line when Fortner fumbled at his five . Bright picked up the ball and raced the 95 yards unmolested. The Clippers, finishing with a 10-2 record, drove 61 yards early in ·the fourth quarter, tieing the game on. Jenkins' seven yard run . lly United Press International Carolina New York Virginia Kentucky Memphis h touc ·a e Lima Senior 91 Bryan 63 Brecksvil le 47 Nordonia 37 Pro Standings AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pis gf .ga Nova Scotia 11 4 6 28 84 sa Rochester 11 6 3 25 n 70 Boston 11 8 2 24 73 69 Provident 9 4 4 22 78 59 Springfield 5 12 2 12 73 94 .New Haven 3 16 2 8 61 104 West w. I. 1. pis. gf ga Cincinnati 13 7 1 27 86 71 Virginia 11 7 3 25 84 73 Hershey 8 6 4 20 70 59 Cleveland 7 9 6 20 85 so Rlchmood 8 II 1 17 69 76 Baltimore 4 11 4 1 ~ 57 84 Friday's Results Ball 3 Nova Scotia 3, lie Cleve 4 Hershey 4, tie Rochester 3 Richmond 2 (Only games scheduled) . 63 Springfield Central Catholic 66 Graham 42 .. ' Warm, ·Cold hoUsing ·da~ry· systems explained 57 Minster 76 Coldwater 5• Celina 62 Toledo Libbey 58 Wavnesvllte ,64 Lebanon 50.. Girard 54 Conneaut 53 loti Akron 70 Lorain Admiral King Kenston 42 Aurora 29 Marion Pleasant wins 'A.' title t - Northeastern 59 Southeastern }' riday's high school s•;tores bard 60 DELAWARE (UP!) Senior defensive end Dave Mauk scooped up a fumble on " the final play of the game and scampered 42 yards for a · touchdown to give Marion Pleasant a 20-14 victory over <; Lorain Clearview for the 1972 Ohio Class A football · cham' lonship Friday. · The . victory, the Spartans' 8th in a row, matcft~d asslllon's longest winning streak in Ohio history. The Tigers string came in 1937-41 Marion Pleasant finished this season with an 11.().0 record. Mauk · scooped uP the loose " ball after Clearview's Larry For-tner fumbled on a pass play and raced the distance uncontested. · Jamie Bright also returned one of Fortner's fumbles for a touchdown. Bright, a defensive tackle, rumbled 95 yards in the ' 27 - Tbe Sll1da)' Times· sentlne~ Suoda)', Nov. 211~972 JS-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, No ~. 26,1972 G'ALWPOLIS - The annual l bUcks only 1 gun deer season . in Gallia County will begin at 7:30 a.m. Monday and continues thru Dec.~ 6. Hunting hours will he from 7:30a.m. to . ~POUS. POMEROY, OriiO OHIO REFRIGERATORS .• ELEC. RANGES . WASHERS AND DRYERS COME! POMEROY.LAN-DM·ARK 'LOOK! * JACK W. CAIIIY, MANAGIR. PL£N1Y OF Serving Meigs, Galfl11nd Meson Countin Store Open Sit. ru.--Siition Open24 HDurJ · Mon.- FREE YOU 'CAN BUY AT LANDMARk.-EV.E RYONI C!WI' PARKING PH. M2·2176 •..., .' I• lj ' ' PH. tt2·21.1 ' • �• .I ~ . ,.f ~ . , I . ... •• •' - «·<IH - ., .. ...... • + ., . '72deer season begins Monday ~p . m. Akron "St. Vincent captures AA title Deer checking stations are set up here at Bob Saunders' . ' • 9Uaker State Service Center, at the Sohio Service Station in Vinton and at Lawrence Saunders' Ashlarid Service 111 · Mercerville. The Ohio Wildlife Division says deer are .plentiful this MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI )year and hunters should have a ·good harvest. TaUback Greg Thurman Deer hunters must use a rushed for 148 yards and scored shotgun which uses a single two . touchdowns in the first ball or rifled slug, or « slngle quarter to lead Akron St. shot-muzzle loading rifle of at VIncent to a 2&-7 victory over Columbus Watterson Friday leasf a .38 caliber. Each hunter must have a night to win tbe Ohio High hunting license and deer school Class AA football permit. . Hunting rules vary in each of the state's five deer hunting zones. Officials said hunters should consult the "1972 Ohio Putnam, Wood , Sandusky, Hunting and Trapping Seneca and Huron. Regulations " for specific in- - Zone 3, Nov . 27 - for any formation on 'their areas. age or sex of deer, and from The counties in each zone Nov. 28 to Dec. ! for bucks only, and season dates : in Stark, Mahoning, Trumbull, -Zone 1, season runs from Portage, Summit, Geauga, Nov. 27-Dec. 1 for bucks only. Lake, Ashtabula . Special antlerlesS deer permits - Zone 4, season runs Nov. 27 will be issued for Williams, - Dec. 6 for bucks only, in Fulton, Defiance and Lucas Tuscarawas , Carroll, Jefcounties. Counties in Zone I are ferson, Harrison, Guernsey, Williams, Fulton, Lucas, . Belmont, Noble , Monroe, Henry, Paulding and Defiance. Washington, Coshocton, - Zone 2, Nov. 27-Nov. 29 for Licking, Muskingum , Fairbucks only In Ottawa, Erie, iield, Perry, Morgan, Hocking, Lorain, Cuyahoga , Medina, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Ross, Ashland, Wayne, Holmes, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, Adams, Knox , Morrow, Delaware, Scioto and Lawrence. Marion, Wyandot, Crawford, There Is no gun hunting Richland, Hancock , Allen, season in Zone 5. championship. ., Thurman, who carried the ball17 times, gave Alu:on a 12-0 first period advantage with touchdown runs of one and 39 yards. Akron's other touchdowns came on a 12-yard run, by Billy Mills and a 23-yard run by quarterback ,lim Pacenta. Jim Meyer tackled Watterson quarterback Art Yaroch in the end zone late in the game for an Akron safety. Columbus scored its lone touchdown in the third quarter on a nine yard run by tailback Cliff Browning. Dean Dixon kicked the extra point. Browning, Columbus' leading rusher with 84 yards in 15 carries, had a 40-yard run to highlight the touchdown drive. The defeat was Watterson's first in 11 games this season.· Akron finished with a 10-2 record. Akron's first score came after Mark Johnson recovered a fumble on Watterson's 11-yard line. After a two-yard loss, Pacenta ran 12 yards to the Watterson one to set up Thurman's first score. Late in the first quarter Akron took over dn its own 33-yard line after Watterson failed to pick up a first dowr. It took Akron only two play to score, with Mills ninning 28 yards and a touchdown. Mills' 12-ya rd touchdown run in the third period increased Akron's lead to 20-0. Watterson's lone TD cut the margin to 20-7 late in the third quarter, but Pacenta's 23-yard TD scamper early in the last quarter boosted the score to 267 and the safety by Meyer iced the victory for St. VIncent. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Woodward 46 Genoa 65 Perrysburg 43 United Press International Lake 71 Northwood 40 Cleve. East Tech 71 Cleve East .Toledo Central 64 Zellevue 54 ' 63 Toledo Bowsher 60 Port Clinton 58 Cleve . Colliriwood 56 Cleve . Cleve. South 72 Cleve. Linooin. 61 . West 64 . - Celina· 62 Toledo Libbey 55 . John Hay 54 'lndepender\oe 52 Brooklyn 40 Cuyahoga Heights 65 North Bot.kins 78 Fi.lrlawn 70 Royalton so Mentor 53 .Geneva 52 · · Bellefontaine 6"7 Kenton 42 Orange 65 Chardon 32 Por tsmouth High 65 Chillicothe WHA Standings . By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gl ga Cleveland 14 5 I ~ 79 51 New England 12 6 I 25 80 61 Quebec 10 8 I 21 67 63 New York 10 10 0 20 86 70 Ottawa 8 9 I 17 69 79 Philadelphia 4 15 0 8 ·55 92 West w. 91. t. pis gf ga Winnipeg lA 10 1 29 91 78 Mlnnesofa I I 7 1 23 64 61 Alber-ta 11 10 J · 23 71 75 Los Angeles 9 13 1 19 69 83 Houston 8 10 1 17 59 67 Chicago 4 12 1 9 44 54 Frld.ly's Results New England 7 Alberta 2 Mlnn 6 Philadelphia 4 Cleve 3 Los Ang 2, ot Winnipeg 5 Quebec 3 (Only lames s~heduled) Findlay 51 Col. MoK inley 47 Linden Ft. Lora mie 70 Houston 60 Perry 67 Liberton Bentoo 52 Lima Central Ca tholi c 58 Elida 54 BLuffton 74 Lepl sic 61 Gree nville 92 St. Mary$ 58 Newark 43 Col. West 42 Canton Lehman 56 Youngstown 33 Canton MoKi nl ey 67 Kent Roosevelt 47 Tuslaw 60 Jaokson 50 Cin . St. Xavier 57 Cin. Tall 55 Cin . Roger Hughes 57 81 Bacon Loveland 75 Glen Estd 54 Cjn. Princeton 54 Syca more 53 Ridgedale 64 Seneoa East 56 Buokeye Valley 80 Elgin 55 Colonel Crawford 56 Wynford 50 73 thington 58 Eaton 66 Archbold 55 Str yker 63 Hllllop 54 Fayette 85 Holgate Marysvi ll e 58 Hamil ton Twp. 43 Col . Ready 69 Col. Central 58 Walnut Ridge 64 Col. Hartley 53 Jonathan Alder 63 West Jefferson 51. Centerburg 56 Highland 36 Huntington 72 Southeastern 57 St. Charles 49 Lakeland 48 Youngstown Wil son 64 Hub- Indiana Denver S.n Diego 34 Canton Lehman 56 Youngst own East 33 Rossford 72 Toledo Start 67 Solon 62 Chamberlain 59 lot) NOrthwes tern 68 Black River 58 Dayton Carroll 60 Dayton Belmont 40 Bea verc reek 62 Colonel Whi te THE SIGN OF . SAFE Utth Dallas 1'12 21f' 3'12 7 Fridly's Results lndl.na 109 Kentucky 99 · Carolina t 19 Memphis 105 New Yorlt 109 .Uith 1112 Oen.- lli Sen Diego 111 , (()nJy g8IMIS(heduled) ,'1ll1S'' GALLIPOLIS _SAVIN.GS AND · 7\T • 1,atzona LOAN ' co. SAVINGS· l p .r orest replacing the less productive cows or in expanding herd size. Death·losses can also mean sizeable reduction of marketable income from 3ale of surplus dairy stock. On farms where calf losses are high, herd owners should reevaluate llleir calf raising procedures and facilities and take the necessary steps to reduce losses. A-good replacement program·is a must for a profitable dairy operation. · · The dairy calf is often the most neglected animal on-the ~airy farm - found in out-of-the-way corners in.dark, damp, drafty pens. Calves require clean,"dry, well-ventilated quilrters free from drafts with enough light and space fon,.the calves to b~ comlortable. · With continued increase in herd size, most dairy barns to not have enough space for calves. A practical solution to the calf· raising problem is to get the calves out of the dairY barn into a separate barn of their own. Housing for young calves should lle designed for calf comfort and arranged for efficient use of labor. It can be a ttght, fully insulated building equipped with an adequate forced-air ventilstion system; or it can be an open, cold-type barn th8t is draft free. GOOD INSULATION and. mechanical ventilation are needed to control the environment Inside a warin, closed calf barn. Supplemental heat may be needed In cold weather to remove the moisture. Good fan ventilation is essential to maintain-calf health in a closed building. Some ventilation should be provided even in COld weather. Whatever the ventilation system, it must lle designed to provide uniform·air distribution without drafts. Calves can be raised In open buildings - even during vety ,.. ; ~~~n~:~~;g:e~r:~~~:l~:::::~tsth:~dh~:~ln~ ,~ dividual pens with an outside run for each pen. The open front ~ should face the east with \be other 3 sides enclosed to eltminate 'i:! drafts. The cold bulldlng·with pens Is usually less expensive to » ~ build than tbe insulated, ventilated building. ~ William P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm ~ Management, Jackson, pointed out there are several reasons for :::: raising heifer replacements as contrasted to buying ~ replacements. According to Smith the reasons for raising heifers ~~ might be the followiilg: (I) have feed, buildings, labor; (2) have feeding range . The red wolf or Louisiana and nearby states is in immediate danger or extinction- if it is not already extinct or completely hybridized with the coyote. The timber wolf of the Lake Superior region is in the same status, but it is fairly abundant ih Canada and Alaska. Timber wolves are found in the Chippewa . and Superior National Forests in northern Minnesota and in the Ottawa and Hiawatha National Forests in northern Michigan. The range of both wolves has been drastically reduced and both have been ruthlessly hunted, poisoned, and trapped as predators of livestock and wildlife, with bounties added as incentive. The fate of these wolves is shared by the grizzly bear of Montana , Idaho, and Wyoming, and to a lesser extent by the glacier bear of Alaska. Both of these species are also found on National Forest land, and the FS is giving atten tion to improving the living conditions for these animals, in consultation with state game specialists. The attitude that all predators should be exterminated is giving way to the mpre tolerant and enlightened opinion that all life is part of a great in~rdependent ecological system ; that each animal has a right to a niche in thi~rS~, and is1·indeedreven a vital part of it. w. i. pet. g.b. 10 10 .500 10 10 .500 8 11 .421 1'12 7 14 .333 3'12 Western Conference Atlanta Baltimore Houston Cleveland Midwest DivisiodO w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago 13 5 .722 Milwaukee 13 6 .684 · 'h KC-Omaha 12 9 .571 2'12 Detroi t 7 12 .368 6'1' I I I I . 2 Year, Savings Certificates BOUNCE PASS- Kev Sheets, right,~ senior GAHS guard, hitS Jimmy Noe, 6-3 senior forward with a bounce pass during Blue Devils' 79-48 cage wln over Federal-Hocking at Stewart Wednesday. Rob Smith (center) looks on. (Photos by steve Wilson.) SELECT FROM OOR COMPLETE LIQUID FEEDER LINE r--- W:?qp j SUPER SHE~M ., -- ---- - FEEDING WHEEL MODEL LCF-2 Check With Us Before You Buy! ' r,m~m;,~~~~<;:<>,,~ I ··'' b. , I ,tfj ................................................................................ ~ ~ ~ ·=-: :;> MODEl u::!F-1 CENIRAL SOYA OF OHIO . ~ I ~· ~ « . ,. .. ' Holiday Selection SMALL APPLIANCES ' . EVERY APPLIANCE AT • HI. minimum - MO DELLCF-3 ,,. 5,000 Chip Los Angeles 17 3 .850 Baird of Short Hills, N.J., and GoldenState 13 7 .650 4 Jim Hartmann of Mount Lake, Phoeni x 9 10 .474 71f> N.J., won the National Boys Seattle 7 16 .304 1l'/2 Portland 4 14 .222 12 Platform Tennis championship Friday· s Results Friday with a 6-1, 6-3 victory Boston 114 New York 97 over the second seeded tandem Butlalo 105 Phila 96 Chicago 100 Golden St. 96 of Jay Edwards and Bill Mllw 115 KC-Omaha 106 Griffin, both of Larchmont, Los Ang 140 betrolt 123 N.Y. (Only games scheduled) 4 ' 1 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. RYE , N.Y. (UP! ) - superior herd; ( 3) replacements difficult to get; (4) not wi1Ung to accept random ~eplacements; (5) less herd health risk; and (8) distribute investment over longer time. · , Reasons for buying beifers would include llmlted land, buildings and labor; prefer to expand milking herd to reduce overhead costs; good replacements easy to get; and prefer to milk more cows rather than raise calves and heifers. An alternative to baying or raising heifers would be to contraC\ with a dairyman who might want to specialize in raising calves. A possible dairy replacement cost budget for large breeds from birth to ~ months, according to Mr. Smith, might be similar to the following - feed, $2:11 ; labor (ll5 hours al $2.50) $87.50; breeding, $12; Interest (8 pet. on call and operating cost), $28; building 1and equipment, $22.50; veterinarian and medical supplies, $27, and value of day old calf, $50 for a total of S458. INVESTMENTS COST in raising a dairy ))elfer would apo proximate the following- land (1·2 acres) $600; buildings and equipmenN\Y new cost) $80; livestock (mid-value) $235, and . operating capital, $179, for a total of $1,094. The llalrymen present at the meeting estimated the value of a bred dairy heifer might lle ]I) tbe neighborhood of $450 to $5~. This however fluctuates greatly depending on the breeding of the heifer, time of year, and supply. Recommendations that have proven helpful In keeping down calf losses and In promotinl! the necessary grOwth and health so heifers can lle bred to calves at two years of age are: · (1) Provide a clean, dry, disinfected maternity stall for cow at ttme of calving. . (2) Make sure the newborn calf is up and nursing within 21> to 30 minutes. ( 3) Paint the calf's navel with tincture oflodlne. . (4) Make certain the calf receives colostrum milk for the first 3 days . (5) Raise calves in Individual pens or stalls until they are weaned. (6) Make sure tbe calf quarters are clean, dry, well-bedded, and properly ventilated. Copies of the bulletin on raising dairy heifer replacements Is availl!ble by contacting the Ohio Cooperative Extension Sarvice office In your county. SOMETHING NEW FROM CENTRAL SOYA *:::' TWO GREAT NEW . ., ~ Central Division Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ~..------::::::'7 Discount Prices! I Passbook Savings Accounts SKYLINE LANES and PRO-S-HOP Family Pack · Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries, • 24 New AMF Lanes • snack ~r and Clptains lounge ~\ / .._.::::;~! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling:::: Bills. .,., * . I'IOfbSioiW. IAI.L fiTTING, DIIWNC, & INSTIUCTION AVAILAIU ' PAITIIS, • 40 pto HP and 52 pto HP models (gas • Precision draft control 3-polnt hitch with infinite rate response and diesel) • Lightning flash shift (8F·4fl speeds) • Hydrostatic power steering, ad]ustableseat, Dyna-Llle•·ciutch, hydrausynchromesh transmission · lic wet disc brakes ' • Planetary final drive • • Big, rear fuel tank-new " walk- • Options Include twln-!lhaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock. through" styling · • Big ca'i'!clty ll _ ve Independent hydraulics . Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more onlY THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGSand LOAN COMPANY EvePY SundaY ' • (ALL DAY) PHONE 446,3362 '• j • ' ALL·NEW llfi'ERIIATIONAL 454 and 574 I ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO•. "Strfe Savilllfrl Since 188li" GALLIPOLIS "All Net~~ AMF Equipment" Upper It, 7 Kanauga, Ohio · OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS .•. TRACTORS Save Any Amount Any Time "FII!t Tltot P-"01!0/ & Proleuiono/ Toucb." FEATURING• .500 .500 2'h .>100 4'12 .333 6 .600 .542 .500 .294 · 'oaurcrn OHIO Boston 17 2 .895 New York 17 4 .810 1 Buffal o 4 16 .wo 13'12 Phi !adelphia 1 20 .048 .17 W. L. Pet. GB 8 11 12 12 JM_· ~':....-tl·- A-,w, _ .J ~ Newton 68 Day. Christian 48 ·· · Anna 62 Russia 57 · ~.,. ' ·,. ' · ' tfn.g!,on .,, 72 • "'I ROSS 'I" "I' " ~'BlJ. , 'I#.DilVG:$rJPPBfFS' f BERRIDGE SCOREs -TWO '" Mike Bettidge,J!S'(I lpjruor, ·puts ill'two polnts•·aga;m; • ''' Hvn Southeastern 57 i~ . FederaiJfocl!ing' in Gallipolis' 79-48 hardwood victory Wednesday. On left is GAHS center Gil Clay 48 Eastwood 42 MoodlyTMo FMoy-7A.M.r.tP.M. Ottawa Hills 80 Gibsonburg 61 Solv'*Y-7A.M.It4P.M. Price. Lancers are Ron Sprlnger,42,and Rob Smith, 30. Anthony Wayne 71 Ostego 48 • . PHOIII411 I!• Tol edo Whi tm er 53 Tol edo 17 OUVIIT. . National Trail 64 Arcanum 62 w. 1. pet. g.b. 21h 7 .667 • Extrem~ly durable and washable. e Easy to apply, dries · kl QUIC y. e Tools clean-up with soap and water. 56 Dayton Kaiser Alter 72 Oakwood 48 Fa irborn Park Hills 67 Springfie ld Shawnee 42 Springfield so. 61 Springfield No. 60 lot) Tipp City 72 Bethel 54 Atlantic Division 14 9 .609 14 12 13 12 5 · ss . a FARMING By T. AUao Wolter nesting grounds of this lemon-breasted · District Ranger songbird, 4,010 acres in the Huron IRONTON .;. Of the' many species National Forest, was set aside 5 years of wildlife on llle rare or endangered ago as a special management area to list, 58 are on or near National Forests. insure perpetuation of the species. Saving the habitat of these rare and Management of these nesting grounds endangered species is one of the lesser- includes pulpwood harvesting, special known jobs of USDA's Forest Service. plantings, and surprisingly enough, The FS has either drawn up hapitat setting fires. management plans for , or is giving Portions of the forest are burned at special management emphasis to 42 of 5-year intervals under careful control them (endangered species 'are in im- while the birds are still in their winter mediate danger of extinction; rare quarters in the Bahama Islands. The species face the same danger, but it is intense heat of the fires is needed to not so acute) . ' . .• open the seed cones of the j'ack pine. One of the most recent actions This starts the new seedlings which taken by the FS in ils endangered provide the dense brush which the little spec.tes program is a joint study and warbler requires. The birds nest on the habitat - management project with the ground where the pines spread their Fish and'Wildlife Service of the U.s. dense,lowerbranchesintothickground Department of the Interior aimed at cover. preservation of the colorful Puerto · Many other threatened species of Rican parrot. Perhaps only 15 or 20 of wildlife also find havens in National this large,' emerald green species 1 Forests and National Grasslands. Our survive today, all in the rropical ·national symbol, the bald 'eagle, is Caribbean National Forest in eastern relreating from Virginia, Maryland, Puerto Rico. and New Jersey because of man's The California condor is a relic of encroachment. The southern subthe distant geologic past. Only about 50 species of the hald eagle is on the en· of these gigantic scavenger birds dangered list and is becoming scarcer survive, all in the vicinity of Los Padres each year. The FS has a management National Forest in southern California, program for both birds, including a not far from the densely-populated Los regular inventory of nests, imAngeles area. Long realizing the' provements and protection of nesting condor's rarity, •the·i'RS•se 1illde''il"'''areas r. t ~"d dlsseminalion of-. inrefuge In its nesting area in 1937 and formation in cooperation with National, another in 1947 to protect its young and - State, and local Audubon Societies to help increase its numbers. build public suppo~t for the programs. Although the Puerto Rican parrot Recently, the FS designated over 10,000 and the California condor now live in acres of the Tongass Natiopal Forest in refuges, such "total protection" is not Alaska, including a part of tbe Seymour the only method of safeguarding an Canal of Admiralty Island, as a endangered species. Wildlife is management unit for the bald eagle. basically dependent upon the condition The Kaibab squirrel in the Kaibab of its habitat. National Forest next to the Grand Suitable conditions for most Canyon In Arizona 'is in the rare wildlife species to live and· increase to category, although it has been desired numbers can be provided protected by law for many years. through balanced land use ~rograms. Studies are curreqtly being made to In most cases this means forests and define '!)'lore clearly the habitat ot)ler lands 'can be managed for requirements of Kaibab squirrels. · wildlife, commercial timber producIn the southern Sierra Mountains of tion and recreation together. This California, the FS is making it easier muiUple-use principle is a cornerstone for two rare big game species to surof National Forest management. vive . The Tule or dwarf elk and the The tiny Kirtland's warbler in California bighorn sheep both range Michigan 's lower peninsula bas into the Inyo National Forest. Domestic benefited from special FS management livestock grazing has been restricted to of Its habitat. One of the primary provide these species 'with enough Eastern Conference , W. L. Pet. GB West V Wauseon 53 Liberty Center 48 Continental 86 Allen East 49 M;~misburg lw JY./ . · ~our ·w ayn~ 81 Napol eon 58 Bowling Green 57 Westerv ille 74 Wes tland 51 MI. Vernon 55 Gahanna 48 Whi tehall 71 Reynoldsburg 51 Bexley 69 Grandview 56 Gro veport 71 Lor\don 53 Grove City 71 Hillard 49 Urbana 65 Mifflin 50 Teays Va ll ey 74 Fra nkl in Heights 61 Dublin 80 Olentangy 67 By United Press International East 10 12 12 14 War. Elyria 75 North Olmsled 52 NBA Standings ABA Standings 10 12 8 7 Cin . Cin. lasale 71 Cin. Aiken 42 Dela ware . Hay es . '~ - BY C. E. BL.UFS! -EE . • disease. The Sllllls are easier to clean and require bedding ' · Elte111loq -Agent, Agriculture . than the pens: Use gi'O\IP pens after milk or milk repl~cer 'is . POMEROY-There are two syst~ of raising dairy calves discontinued. MaximUm of lo calves per pen. Maximwn age ac,ordlng to Jot; ·Bllcklt,_ Extension Agricultural E:ngineer' who difference of two months. . · spoke .a! the daur meeting on Dairy Herd Replacements last lnformation on housing of young stock as well as mature week m Pomeroy. dairy stock is Included in the Dairy Equipment Plans and . These are wann hoUSing a~d cold housing. With each system Housing Needs Book, prepared by the Midwest PlaMing Service dry lledding, adequate v~tilstion, and uniform temperature are for all the universities In the North Central region and Alaska . important. In this book it points out that group pe{IS for calves to 1\'.! In a warm barn, maintain temperature at 40 degrees to 50 months should be 15 to 21> square feet per calf; from II'.! to 10 de_grees. Walls sh"?ld be insulated and have a vapor barrier. months, 21>to ~square feet per calf; l!nd over 10 months, 30 to 40 W1th calves housed mthe same barn with the rnilkin~ herd, codes square feet per calf. ~ph Portemeld, Exfilnsion Dairyman, was unable to atin tend the meeting but In a recent publication which he cogenerally require that lighting, Door and wall condition, etc. be authored, Porterfield pointed out that raising herd replacements ~·same in the~area ~sin the ~est (!I the barn.Drawing Wllml is a neglected phase of the dairy operation on many Ohio farms. mr from the mam barn Into the pen area provides beat for the An increase In calf losses often accompanies an increase in herd calves, but may cause additional. conderisation. • size. In a cold barn, soUd partitions will reduce drafis. Water In a Michigan study involving 281 herds, calf losses from bowls must lle frostproof. H~t lamps may be needed In severe birth to weaning ranged from 12 pet. in herds of less than 30 cows weather. If a manure pack Is' used, it can lle started by young to over 18pct. in herds of 100 or more cows. Though the reasons stock or dry cows before severe weather starts. A pack reqllires are not entirely clear as to why calf losses cltmb with increase In adjustable -height pen partitions. . herd size, one can speculate that less attention to the cow at · Blicklepolntedout that IndiVIduals stalls or pens are !lest for calving time coupled with inadequate calving and calf rearing calves until at least one week after milk or milk replacer is facilities could all be heavy contributors. , diScontinued. They prevent · suck~g and reduce spread of High calf losses can and usually do Impede progress in ~~.;li:;O:!illi'···•;:<e · ;Ji !i$ J"ij:j:!lj::s;::s;:$1'"'" :~C::.W..n.,....,. _·.,,,,,!:i:J::;•ffl*:;:::x•<•~»»~'·x••&'>:ili:-'''""""''•W•:<m"> · , ' ''" - =~~~ ... , · 'Aw'"""" • :mmmx~·x<•- .. ("""'-"'M.. m>'i the NEW Sal em 44 Youngstown Chaney· third quarter to give Pleasant its first lead 14-8. Tailback Otis Jenkins scored twice for Clearview on runs of live and seven yards and rolled up 137 yards against the Spartans. His five yard ruo gave the Clippers a lead in the 5econd quarter. Jenkins ran the two extra points and Clearview as on top 7-0. .... :'1, • Pleasant tailback Max Midlam r.an one yard wlth 47 seconds lelt in the first half to cut the margin to, 8-6. Clearview had a third-andgoal situation at the Pleasant one yard line when Fortner fumbled at his five . Bright picked up the ball and raced the 95 yards unmolested. The Clippers, finishing with a 10-2 record, drove 61 yards early in ·the fourth quarter, tieing the game on. Jenkins' seven yard run . lly United Press International Carolina New York Virginia Kentucky Memphis h touc ·a e Lima Senior 91 Bryan 63 Brecksvil le 47 Nordonia 37 Pro Standings AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pis gf .ga Nova Scotia 11 4 6 28 84 sa Rochester 11 6 3 25 n 70 Boston 11 8 2 24 73 69 Provident 9 4 4 22 78 59 Springfield 5 12 2 12 73 94 .New Haven 3 16 2 8 61 104 West w. I. 1. pis. gf ga Cincinnati 13 7 1 27 86 71 Virginia 11 7 3 25 84 73 Hershey 8 6 4 20 70 59 Cleveland 7 9 6 20 85 so Rlchmood 8 II 1 17 69 76 Baltimore 4 11 4 1 ~ 57 84 Friday's Results Ball 3 Nova Scotia 3, lie Cleve 4 Hershey 4, tie Rochester 3 Richmond 2 (Only games scheduled) . 63 Springfield Central Catholic 66 Graham 42 .. ' Warm, ·Cold hoUsing ·da~ry· systems explained 57 Minster 76 Coldwater 5• Celina 62 Toledo Libbey 58 Wavnesvllte ,64 Lebanon 50.. Girard 54 Conneaut 53 loti Akron 70 Lorain Admiral King Kenston 42 Aurora 29 Marion Pleasant wins 'A.' title t - Northeastern 59 Southeastern }' riday's high school s•;tores bard 60 DELAWARE (UP!) Senior defensive end Dave Mauk scooped up a fumble on " the final play of the game and scampered 42 yards for a · touchdown to give Marion Pleasant a 20-14 victory over <; Lorain Clearview for the 1972 Ohio Class A football · cham' lonship Friday. · The . victory, the Spartans' 8th in a row, matcft~d asslllon's longest winning streak in Ohio history. The Tigers string came in 1937-41 Marion Pleasant finished this season with an 11.().0 record. Mauk · scooped uP the loose " ball after Clearview's Larry For-tner fumbled on a pass play and raced the distance uncontested. · Jamie Bright also returned one of Fortner's fumbles for a touchdown. Bright, a defensive tackle, rumbled 95 yards in the ' 27 - Tbe Sll1da)' Times· sentlne~ Suoda)', Nov. 211~972 JS-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, No ~. 26,1972 G'ALWPOLIS - The annual l bUcks only 1 gun deer season . in Gallia County will begin at 7:30 a.m. Monday and continues thru Dec.~ 6. Hunting hours will he from 7:30a.m. to . ~POUS. POMEROY, OriiO OHIO REFRIGERATORS .• ELEC. RANGES . WASHERS AND DRYERS COME! POMEROY.LAN-DM·ARK 'LOOK! * JACK W. CAIIIY, MANAGIR. PL£N1Y OF Serving Meigs, Galfl11nd Meson Countin Store Open Sit. ru.--Siition Open24 HDurJ · Mon.- FREE YOU 'CAN BUY AT LANDMARk.-EV.E RYONI C!WI' PARKING PH. M2·2176 •..., .' I• lj ' ' PH. tt2·21.1 ' • �.,. '' . . •.• . ~~~~ } • ..... _.;·.·. "f;·'-.. , . '· •. ' . • ., . . "' •-st ·-.if'~,., • . .t • ' . 211- Thi'SundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday. Nov. 26,1972 • ' For Fast R_es'Ult~· Use .The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory . . Card of Thanks For Rent , · For Rent · • ·Wanted T Buy For Rent ..•• - •..• .lOt. . . l'nUPD...J'OREVJI:R ---,, ••• UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house, l h baths. living· roo"l, dining room, kitchen and ~--- ~ utility room ; completely carpeted, cherry wood pan eli ng ; electric heat ; must see to appreciate, in Hartford fac ing Ohio River ; phone l 304-882·3235. lt -24-lfc :• I"'="' .• •• •--o • ..--, ~ [;~~~~~~8 HOUSETRAILER. adults only, 525 a week all utilities paid ; phone 992 - 7 1~2. 11 -24-41c Lost - . - - - . - ----· . - - - WANTED ...:. Old uprighf pian:os, grand pianos, old pump organs . Any condition . Paying SlO each. Write giving directions . Witten Piano Co ., Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. ll -l7-61p OLD Furniture: oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks·, brass beds, or complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 6-28-lfc Help Wanted WANT son1eon.e to take carp of invalid man ; will pay guod MALE foxhound, pure while. salary; call 992-7268. Reward , phone 247 -2201, ll -21 -61c Herschel Roush l l -26-3tp MOBILE Home with lot and 35 11. patio ; Albert Hill, Racine, 949-2261. ll -26-7tc • Notice Millfield, Ohio . Hi mites North of Athens on State Route 13. Entry Fee- Sl.OO 10 Shows: 2nd & 4th Saturdays each month. 4th S.lurday, November to 2nd Saturday, April. 7:00P.M. 20CLASSES MONEY lsl-$8.00, 2nd-S6.00; 3rdS4.DD; 4th -S2.00; Hi. Point for Season S100; Reserve HiPoint-SSO. Hi -Point Contest Horse • S25 each show. Hi-Point Pleasure Horse . 525 each show. For more information call (614) 725·2330. Pony Pull every Jrd Sal. at Circle M. Stables. :.EARTH MOVING KUHL1S BARGAIN CENTER In Syracuse Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Pets For Sale POODLE puppies AKC; apricot, black, sliver; wi ll hold till Christma s; phone 992-5443. 11 -19-lfc AKC Toy Poodl e puftples. wormed and shots~ we l·bred and healthy, $75 . Phone Coolville 667-6214. ll-22-121p '-• Auto Sales Dozer & End loader work, baseme?t, land- 1 $-caping. We have 2 size 1 1 do;z.ers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contrad. Free E'Siimates . We also haul fi.ll dir1, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See BQb or Rog,er JeHers, Pomeroy . Phone 9t2 -3S25 . af!er 7 p.m. or phone 992- ponds, Rt.7 ° a1 caution ligh1" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW BIKES ·Disc:ount prices on Huffy 20"; German or Ameri~an tO-spe ed~. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays. 5232. PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO THE CATERING· From the largest T •• ,;::-• Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs R_adi~or SpeciaJ~)_ . SMlTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Carrier Needed ' CIR~S~=LES Business .Services· SPEND TIME SAVE 5's . •ROOFING •IIEATING ·. •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Care - Free Party Preparations ·at a Low. Low. Cost ~ Whether it be a Wedding • Anniversary get-tdgether or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms. CALL 992-5786 SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO In Your HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Main Pomeroy G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair ol all laundry equip· ment, refr igeration equip · ment and house wiring ; call 614- 992 -60~0 . DOZER ponds ching dirt, 4 ROOM house in Racine, Albert Hill ; phone 949-2261. 11 -2Hic COMFORTABLE two story home, full basement, bath and 11:!, attached garage, and extra lot. In a good location . Basic fui-nlture available . Phone 992-7384 or 992 -7133 for appointment. l1 -19-6tc 6or7ft. Specia ly Priced Now At and FURNITURE 992-2176 HOMES BY REDMAN Jf I HAVE ToGo Tala! Me To ' ROAD • 70x14 "Custom Meat Quick and Courteous Service DALE DICK LITTLE VAUGHN 992-3884 992-3374 LeTfuai: and Dale Help You ~with _ Your M.ea.l Pr.oblenu. _ q · 65x12 WAS 18995 " $7995 GRAYWOOD WAS 17-995 J bedroom , 7x 12 expando liv ing room , f.u II v carpeled. front kitchen . 3 bedroom , bath & haiL fu lly car peted , counler top & eye le\lel range . $6995 • EXPERT -'Wheel Alignment ' 60x12 '5.55 WAS '6395 bedroom , 1 privat e fr ont din ing , 6x9 pic t ur e window. counter top rang e, E. A. decor . -GUARANTE.EDPhone 99M094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto $5795 ,Many Other New . . Home and Floor Plans To Choose From 2 bedroom , fully carpeted ~::;5 home, house -type doors. Save $700 now . HE'& 611LL A &TAA IN WIRE. Ha-J ~--·· CAI4RI6MA! 8}.'{..... ,/"-"'\.! HEATING & OOOLING : N~w ARNOLD BROTHERS and Old Mwc'-'dise we so we If yoG're a smoker, clean the inside of your windows regularly. Tobacco smoke forms a film on glass . off An icy road surface when the temperature is . just below freezing is twice as slippery as it would be at zero . Within five years, some cars will have com puters that will monitor tire pressure. engine temperature, oil pressure. and electrical system operation . Sudden stops are hard on your tires. One kind of stop that's beneficial to your car is a service checkup at Smith Nelson tVDtors. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I_NC. PH.. 992-2174 o. sale to . DEU!S DOUAR SAVER In the Heart of .Midclllpon · r. !' .I • .MAIN SJ. .~EROY, OHIO . Mobile Homes.For Sale NEED ANOTHER BED~OOM, CASH paid for all makes and DEN OR FAMILY · ROOM models of mobile ho.mes. FOR YOUR MOBILE Phone area code 614-423-9s.\ . HOME? EASILY DONE 4-13-lfc' WITH A VEMCO ADD-ASEE IT AT : l971 65 x 12""WINllSOR mobile ROOM . YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME home with expando on large SALES, ST. RTE . 7 & 35, lot, located on old Rf . 33; <B E L 0 W S I .L V E R phone 992-6615. MEMORIAL BRDG.), ll -24-3tc GALLIPOLIS . ' · 11 -26-llc 1970 46x12, 2 BEDROOM housetraller, washer and air· MOBILE holl)e lc.cated on large conditione,.; phone1992-7381 or lot, Main Street, Rutland ; 985-4248 ; lot can be ren1ed. 11-24-6fp phon.e 992·6615. 11 ·24-3tc ·;...;...;-----:-'---'· rt o;'o YOU know that wintertime P, • I . Al·r Conditi'b,,f!r~ , is .the best time o buy a g!)Od used Mobile Home at Berry. · Awnings Miller Mobile Home Sales? • You can buy ''now" and take i. · Ci'UncierD nnu~g delivery in the spring with no t ~splay of mo e 1-lway·i .avallableoat ... I" · · •MILLER , ES: MO BILE HOM -.. z2ow1.......&MI. · IILPRE,O. ·1 7121 r~"EhaFge W....._ 8 10 and 12 wides In sfock and ' So I we are ready to deaf. ake advantage of our ore,aflv reduced prices now-you II be gtad you did. Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sates, 705 Farson Sfreet, Belpre, Ohio, phone •23-9531 . · II -2Hfc ) ' 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 .......... ,1795 Hardtop coupe ,' V-8 engine, automatic transmlsslon.power steering & brakes, while finish, black vinyl top. vi nyl Interior, while-wall tires, like new. radio . . . 1968 ·CAMARO CONVT.............. !1695 R. H. Rawlings Sons·Co. Middleport, 992 -2 151 0. Local 1-owner, low mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new white-wall· tires, power steering, and automatic transmission, radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . 1969 QiEVY BISCAYNE ............ S1295 4 Dr., v .a, automatic, P. steering, blk. vinyl trim, white finish, good tires. NEW 1972 Zig -Zag sew ing mach ine in original factory c arton . Zig -z ag to mak e buttonhole s, sew on buttQn,s, monograms and make fan cy design s with just the twist of a single-dial. Lefl in layaway and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash or credit te,.m s avail able. Phone 992· 5641 . ll -21 -6lc 1968 leSABRE BUICK HT..........~1195 "OWN A Automatic, p . steering & brakes, good tires, radio, beige finish . CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1968 QiEVY BELAIR .............. ..S1095 . Sl , Wagon , 2 seals, V-8, std. trans. , good tires, radio, grn. fin ish. 1968 OPEL ............................ .s795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille LAYMAN, OHIO On U.S. 50-A between Marietta and Athen s. 1970 HONDA 350S, 700 miles. 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine; $700; phone 992-5421 after 5 thi s ma chine mak es but p.m . . tonh oles, darns, emb roid eries ll -26-3lp and hems; pay balan ce ol $38.10 or make payments of NOVEMBER SPECIALS . .1971 Sl.25 per week ; phon e 9925331. 18 fl . 7 in. Starcrafl trailer , l1 -21-6tc self -contained, sleeps six , converter, special $2199; 18 fl . lhru 27 fl . 1973 model and fold NOW WRECKING the former EpP.Ie's Grocery Store down campers at our special build ing i n Pomeroy . All low winter prices ; furnaces , kinds of building materia ls $87 .50 ; porfa .poflles. $85 ; tor sale on the job including 2 awnings and hitches 20, pct. and 3 in. heavy material, off; Camp Conley Starcrafl sheeting and cherry stair Sales, Rt . 62 N of Point ra ili ng ; call 992-5946 or 882Pleasant beh ind Red Carpet 3219. Inn . 11 -10-lfc ll-22-3tc Dark grey fini sh with red leather Int ., full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tire s. '6500 • • • • '1 " ' ' ' Station wagon, beige tlnish, good tires, 4-speed transmission, radio. A clean unit and very economical. . . 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE ............. '399 ..;i4..:D:;;oo;o., • oiVIoi-8;,;.•..;;'o; td1 trans.: g~d tires, ~.adlo. . 19-Maturt 62-Fiat fish 123- Unit of 64-Sin of p! pt Japanese 65---Teutonlc deity · currency 66-Straln for 124- Pill'l of leg breatl'l 125-Nuisance 67-Sign of zodl1C 126-Th rouah 69-Europeans • 127- Sillve r. 71-Se ill 129-Poem 73-Funny pictu re 131-Cry 74- Rea:lo n l 32....:Woody plant 2G-Act of readlna: 76--Aittrs 133- Lampre)l 21-Dalry product 79-Gioomy 81- Sien or zodiac 82- Wine cu p 134-lnlet 137- Scorcfl 29-Cook in oven 87- Bre.ak · suddenl~ 138-Holds on property 139-Stffmtl'llp (l!bbr.) 36-Piaylhlng 27-Colllle degree 84-l.llel'ts 85--Petty ruler 35-Pitch · ACROSS 1- Winter wehi cles 6-frult 11-foflows clo5ely 18-Studied closely 23-0imlnlsh 2-4-Golf mound Silver metallic finish, blue Interior, full powef' equipment, Climate Control air conditioning , AM-FM radio, one owner new Cadillac tf'ade . .'3800 1969 OfEVROLET 2·T 26-Herole: event (abbr,) 30-Rodentl 9b-Pancreatlc 31-Hetp 32-Bisl'loprlc solution 92-Affirmatlve · 33-Haw.aiiaA wreath vole 93- Roof eda:e'r. 3._.1s mistaken 35-Fork pron1 36-Scorn 38-Vlslons 95-Siae:kens 97-Etkers 98-Stamp ol approval 99-Po~tsc rl pt .co--Printer's menure (pl.) -41- N.arrated 42-Food fish (abbr.) 43-Supertallv• 101-Earn 103-Bevera&• 104- Unrt; endln& IOs.-.<:lenehed 45--Palnful spots 46-River In Italy '4000 102" cab to aide, 292 cu . ln. onglne, 15,000 tbs .• 2speed rear axle, 825-20·10 ply tires, fully depth foam seat, heavy duly springs, solid cab. READY TO WORK I POMEROY MOTOR 00. 72 Oldsmobile Toronado Bamboo fini sh with sitddle vinyl top, sadd le vinyl int., lu ll power equi pment, Comfortron air condition i ng ~ T& T wheel, on ly 15.000 miles. 'Your Chevy Dealer" ()pen Eves. Til& '5295 • No Payments Until After Jan. 1, 1973 We talk to you like a person. KARR &VAN ZANDT" Cadillac · Oldsmobile 992 -5342 GMAC Finan<ing Available Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P.!in. :.a1. I ~ Pomero( "You ' ll LIKe C'••r Quality Way of Ooing Business' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 47- Musical ooaanlzar;,n article no--so~ of 48-Stop nitric: ·aclo 49-WIId buU.alo of ·lhcUa (pl.) 52-Prinlll' s mtasure 53-Beto.. 54-Holt 55-Enent1al oU 57-T"""..., ~.ot ,of lootlftealion 61-Woothlm luvlne 60-Vetilele 112-Hurried ~·---11~~~~1sted 114-Above 115-.Unll of SlameM "''.."" IPI.) 1 117 Rl - Fr:~. n 111-Poddonsd 119 u - '" 120--Sun IOd 121-Heov0nly bodl.. 27-M&rk for ' failure 28-Disagreement 30-Temperate 31-Anlma l's coa t 37-Sfaves 39-Dawn 90-Exlsts 91- Negatlve prefix 94- UKatlons 96--Pronoun 98--River In f rance 99- 0ashes With water I oo-couches 102-Attempts 104- Unlocki!Jd 105-Swl ft 106--Soup dishes 107-Leanest goddess 4 1- Mounta in lake 42-Seasonlna: l 09-Bos dOwn JJ 1- Make nt:'tes 47--Urslne animal 112--Garment 113- lilsecl upon 143-Most revnlin& 144-~m ~Ss 48-Speart fish •9-S howy flower 146-0isturbances. 148-0ined 50-We la:htns: device l18-Son of No1h 119-Change 149- Let eo 150-Bend over 151-Lotk of hair ·, OOWN 5-4-Divisions ol society 55-Silkworm 122-Wall! lel1urely - _l.~born• .:o ...,. - 8-Simtan !11-Hebrew lttter · to-All • 11- Thot.e w~o JO f11,1 12- Pronoun ll-War IOd }._Tricked ·, lS-WUiowt 16-Ftmale G.l. . (<:OI!oq.) ,. 23-Locate 25--Man's name 88-Win;ed 89-Eurcpun · 44-Cisterns 2-ctayey earth . 3-formerly 4- Alver In · Scotland ' 5-A stat• (abbr.) 6--Girl's n;.me 108--Frencl'l plural 17-Solicltor Ill Law (abbr.) 21-Crawler 22-"'An au taco id 142-Ca'u dal appendaa:e 1- Lances l'landli . S2095 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •od l~Q-Bushy clumps 141-Reverence Reduced To White with black vinyl top, turquoise Inferior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 33-Household 136-Abaund 1 ..., 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972 !C:~mpie.te-·m4fiiie -n rjmif '-~av~ ·~~pj;1'0 ~~~tiC:. of ·· 51-WIIhe ..d rvlce -r plus gigantic bit homes '125 JUST taken in. lovely 8 tra ck ste reo in walnut console; will AKC Toy Poodl,e>. Phone 742 - sell for small balance of 586.41 3872. or pay $5.55 per month ; phone ll -12-1 2tc 992-533 1. ll -21 -61c ' - Pontia< REDUCED TO SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Inc. ' 2-door, local 1-C)wner, low mileage, good tires, clean Inferior, green finish, ; adlo, 2000cc ~nglne, Hpeed. Malibu spof't coupe, air conditioned, 3Q7 engine, power steeri ng, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl Interior, radio. good white-wall tires . 6 Cy I., 3 speed. truck runs good, lots of years left. 2nd Ave . 1971 PINTO FORD .................. s1599 1968 DiEVELLE ....................... !1695 1950 DODGE lfz TON PICKUP ELECTROLUX Va cu um Cleaner complete with at tachments , cordwinder and pa int spray. Used but ill like new condition ; pay S34 .45 cash or budget plan availab le. Phone 992-564 I. ll -21 -61c 11 -26-llc Let your ears and nose help alel'l you to sudden car problems . Pull the road at the first hint of unusual noises or strange smells from your motor . dd'l' Kadett 2 dr. Del uxe Wagon . 4 cy l.. 4 speed, lot s of service and economy here. WAGNER FRUIT FARM 1970 TRUC K camper, 8 fl ., 2 double beds , 2 burner stove, gas -electric refr igerator , furnace ; phone 992-7378. • 11 -26-ltp BILL NELSON · 1969 OPEL ......................$1195 Apples, all kinds. Ap plebuUer and applebutter apples . . Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone PUREBRED Beagle pups , females.. ·ss each; Howard ,Caldwell. Jr., Tuppers, Piai~s . phone 667-3493. 11 -26-ltc Mobile Homes Jor_~le_ 1969 OODGE ................. }ll95 SWEET CIDER See Dan Thompson Now We Service What We Sell - Up to 12 Yrs . Financing. Hours: 8 to 8 (Thurs. & Sat. 81o 6). Close<l on Sundays. Buick Polara 4 dr. sedan, V-8, T,flite, p.-st. , p.-br ., air cond , Needs a little Cleaning . · COAL Li mestone, Excelsior Salt Work s, E Main St.. Pomeroy. Phon e 992-3891. 4-12-lfc PHONE 992·7004 - MIDDLEPORT Friday, Dec. 1, Sale Starts 6 PM Saturday, Dec. 2, Sale Starts 11 AM Cor'onet 4 dr. sedan, six cy l. , standard trans.• one -owner trade-jn, very nice · ' eith Goble Mobile Home Sal Real Estate For Sale "HElL" BEAUTIFUL Colonial Map le stereo , AM - FM radio . 4 speakers, 4 speed chang er , separate controls . Balan ce $78 .56. Use our budget term s. Ca ll 992-7085 . AU Prices Include Delivery and Setup SALE ROCKSPRINGS FAIR .GROU8_DS AT GRANGE HALL 1969 DODGE ................... $1495 Hardtop coupe. local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, sha(p blue linish, radio. SHARP IS THE WORD! ---~-- For Sale Mal~ bu hardtop coupe , low mileage, new car title, san. dalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior , 4-season air conditioning. turQohydrama11c, power steering, whitewall tires, rally wheels. front & rear guards, power brakes ~ radio . NOW al Showaller' s •Wet Pet, Chesler, Ohio . OOLLAR SALE . Gold Swords, 4 for $1' Svn se t Varia! us, 4 for $1 ; Sphenops Mol lies, · 5 for $1: Neon Tetra, ni ce size, 3 tor $h; Zebra Oanio, 6 for S1. 11 -24-llp APPLES. Fi tz pal nc k Or c hard s, Sta le Rout e 489, Phone Wilk esville 669-3785. 8-30-llc '5695 1971 QiEVROLET .. ·.................s2995 1970 CAMARO ........................ s1999 WALNUT ste r eo -rad io com bination, 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 speaker sou nd system , dual volum e controls. Balan ce $69.81. Use ou r budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 · 19-6lc 60x12 FLAMINGO MANOR AUCTION WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION . '1969 PLYMOUTH............$1695 11 - 19 -6tc • Br Eldorado, p.-sl ., p.- br ., p.-seats, p.-wl ndows. AM-FM stereo, you can own this beauty ----- Open BTiiS MonCiay fhru Saturday 606 E. Ma!n, Pom~roy, 0. '?C OC:s"iF.o"'R"':=;A;=w '" =:n:;:in::g':' s.= ,:;,o::r;;· s" 'E?.E doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum sldln~ and railing . A . Jacob, sales . representative. For . free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V . V .. Johnson and Son, Inc. • 3-2-ffc' 1969 CADILLAC...............$3395. 4-door, new car tllle & bill of warranty, covert with blk . vinyl roof, tinted glass. factory air, front & rear 911ards, radio & re8)r speaker, whitewall tires . Ni ce · and cle.an. Retail $4860. Priced to move . Fury Ill , 4 dr. H-top , V-8, T-fl ite. p .. st., p.-br ., 37,000 miles • sharp and I do mea n sharp. - - -- -- - GRAYWOOD . . it. Pomeroy 5· WEE·K old Hol stein bull calf. 352 Ford engine. Phone 8432778. t 1-24-Jtc .. GBAYWOOD. THE SHOP' Real Estate For Sal.Q. .• MV &a< ,'""E NEW eREfO CAN'T COM- a very good year and here are some specials of this vintage to prove 1969 HONDA Scrambler. 175 C.C. , $350. Ph one 992·7016. tt -21 -41c 0 -. LEGAL NOTICE 1969 was MEIGS EQUIPMENT Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1969 DOOGE picku p truck in first class condition; 2 new ANNOUNCING Parasol Boutique Beauty Salon snow • tires, good tires all 8 · ROOM house & bath, ~ice QlleninQ Nov . 28th next to round ; ' 65 Dodge Station large lot, natural gas, built-in SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Wagon ; will se ll reasonable ; Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; cabi nets in kitchen ~ close to SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992-2897. phone radio station in Bradbury. open Tuesday thru Saturday CLEANED,' REPAIRED: --~-::-:-=-=-=­ ~ 1-26-3fc Phone 992-2602. and Tuesday evenln~s; phone MILLER SANITATION, 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work . l1 · 12-12tc 985-4141 for a ppo 1n I men I ; ----::-::-::-::-::--::----: Septic tanks installed. George · STEWART, OHI~ . PHONE , operator, Sandra Trussell 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Bon 1Bllll Pullins. Phone 992-2478. , 662-3035. Kerns . neville; power steenng, SPEC IAL : Move in before 4-25-tfc 111·4-lfc 11 -26-12tc power brakes, windows and winter . 4 bedroom ranch - - - - - -- - -"' air-conditioning ; good con -- · ·RUSSELL'S Furniture home on a;4 acre lot. Bath and I WILL make b~by doll clothes dlfion; very reasonable ; FARMERS. Upholstery; free plc~up and a half, buill-i n kitchen, wall to ATTENTION by the order for Christmas; · phone Arthur Smlth-1 -304-882· delivery; phone 992-5771. Largest choice of all breeds of wall .carpet and 9arage ..Price · 10-27-30tf phone 992-7537. 2052. $20,750.00; also ·a 5 bo!(l room .• A. I. Sires ~Y phoning , Lela~d " .• ' Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or n -26-61c · n -26-3tc colonial house on a 3,4 acre lot. ca ll station for service, in - -READY .'M';x Bath and a half, buill-in CONCRETE formation or direct sales. SKATE -A-Way Holiday Par- 1969 CAMARO, 350 cu. in., 4 kitchen, dining room, family de.t ivered right to your ll -9-301c speed, mag wheels, neW tires·, lies; Thanksgiving. Dec. 1st, room and the works, priced project. Fast and easy. Free Christmas, Dec . 15th ; New Sl.JOO ; call Chester 985-3938. 530.000.00. Call Sherman E. estimates. Phone 992-3284.' 11 -19-61p Year's , Sal., Dec. 30th ; open Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .;, Summ erfiel d, 985-3598 or 985- SEWING MACHINES. Repair Wed ., Fri., Sal., 7: 30-10: 30; service, all makes. 992-2284. lv\iddleporf, Ohio. · 4177. available for privafe parties, 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-fO·tf~ l1 -2-30tc Mon ., Tues. , Thursday door' hardtop, factory air, low . Authorized Singer Sales and - - - - - - - - evenings, Sat. and Sun . af. mileage, new tires, like new HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ternoons; phone 9&5-3929, 985- condition inside and out; $650; 3-29•1fc, REASONABLE rates. Ph. A46· Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick 9996 or 985 -4141 . phone 985-3912. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent :: .A=u=T=o"' 7·11 :. -B-1L-E- in-s-u r_a_n-ce-been' ~~e~~~~~~~~~~~n Russell, ll -26-12tc ll -24-61p location , close fa school and cancelled? Lost youri 5·12-tfc · city ; con tact Lou Osborne or I WILL NOT be responsible for 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 operator's license? Call 992· -: : ca ll 992·5898. any debts contracted by flathead V-8; see George Hill ; 2966. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer I 1-26-lfc anyone other than myself, 949-4381. · 6• 15•11C. Complete Service 11 -21 -Sic effective Nov. 22nd. Signed : Phone 949-3821 Robert L. Boggess, Box 4, - - - - - - - - Racine, Ohio Racine. 0. Crill Bradford 1963 OIEVROLET V-ll, air · HOUsE· In Long Boflom, pl\om ll -26-31p 5-1-tfc conditioning, good body. 985-3529. 6-11-ffc Needs motor work, $150. SHOTGUN match, Sunday, Phone 992--2718. Nov . 26, 1 p.m. Side Hill Gun ll-22-9tc Club. Factory choked guns only . No alcoholic beverages allowed . Assorted meats. Soft drinks will be sold. Free coffee. Directions to mafch - 110 Mechanic 51. J•;, miles North of Rutland to Forest Acres Park , take Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ gravel road to first road left, LEGAL NOTICE BUNGALOW •12 mile ; there will be signs For sale at public sale to LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 from park to match ; not highest bidd er ; 1968 Pontiac Tempest 6-cyl . Sport Coupe , bedroom well cared for responsible for accidents. ll -24-2tc serial No . 23527 BP 613341', at home. Aluminum siding , Blaettnar Auto Co . warehouse , . Spring Ave ., PomeroY, Oh io. basement, nice bath, gas GUN SHOOT. Sunday , Lowest price car can be sold forced air furnace . SLOOO.OO November 26, 1 p. m . Factory Sl50at 10 :00 A.M ., Nov . 27, 1972. down . Balance $77 .16 a choked guns only. Second month . Only 57500.00. {11 I 15 , 20, 26, 31 place shooters gel free shot In A BARGAIN · ' · ·next mafch . Assorted meats. 5 ROOMS - 2 nice size Racine Gun Club. bedrooms, good bath, 2 room ll -22 -3tc basement, outbuilding, and backyard. Would you believe GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches FIVE ROOM house and bafh; only $5,500.00. - open sights only and deer inferior completely INCOME PROPERTY slug match . Forked Run remodeled ; located on Brick 3 bedroom MODERN ' Sportsman Club, Sunday, Street In Rutland; phone 742· paneled home with lots of November 26th, 12 noon. 3334 . • ll-22-31c ll · l2 -12tc close1 .space. Nice kitchen, wood burning fireplace, 4 room block business WE THE undersigned hereby building . All for jusf give notice of no hunting or · trespassing without per· $25.000.00. CLELAND· mission: John J. Rose. Arvll 125 ACRES Holler, A. D. Tuttle, Gary R. MOSTLY WOODS - Good 9 REAt.TY Dill , Glenn Tuttle, Gary roCim home, 2 baths, lots of 6ot E. Meln Griffith and Alva Coats. closets. Double living, Pomeroy 11 -26-3tc ' double cellar with large room over . Orllled well. A real family setting with DON'T BUY AT privacy. $26,000.00. , INFLATED PRICES. NEW LISTING SEE US TODAY FOR ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, YOUR BEST BUY new bath, new wall-to-wall IN REAL ESTATE. carpeting. Nice kitchen , utility and cellar. Level lot. Only $15,000.00. NEW LISTING MANY PROPERTIES TO 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, CONTROL CHOOSE FROM. living and large kitchen. Christmas Toys,' Christmas Decoranons WANT YOUR PEOPERTY ' Basement, stocker furnace HUMIDIFIERS ADVERTISEO . OR SOLO? .on large coriier lot . Asking Glassware, Antiques, Furniture, Housewares, Hot Water Heaters IF YOU WANT . IT SOLO $9,500.00 . . ·Pictures, Rugs, Lamps, Radios, Bedding, CONTACT US TODAY. SPECIAL Plumbing Games, Electrical Appliances and many. J BEDROOMS - , 2 .E lectrical Wo.rk i.tems too numerous to mention. · fireplaces. large kitchen. HENRY E. CLELAND · half acre of sandy land. "The Time is Now to Christmas Shop." REALTOR ·Some fruit, cellar on hard The Biggest Sale in Southeastern Ohio. 992-2259 If n9 answer 992-2568 road. Under $5,000.00. E>ealers VVelconne. · ' HENRY E. CLELAND. Jr. NEW HOME S.lesman 915:4209 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful We are sorry didn't have the space at our 992-2448 kitchen with stove, last sale, are moving tills the Pomeroy, refrigerator, double sink, Grange Hall at Rock Springs Fair Grounds for . and lots of cupboard space. KATHLEEN M . CLELAND area, closets galore. Dining your convenience. • Salesman 915.4209 ·•roT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Gas · forced air furnace. ' 1ke orders' and we will Asking only $16,000.00 wlfh 2 ...... r . Could we place.you on tots. WE LIST NEW PROPERour 1is I of satisfied HELEN L. TEAFORD, TIES EACH AN-D EVERY customers? Specials monthly. ASSOCIATE WEEK. CALL FOR YOUR Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, ·NO S ,UNOAY SHOWINGS NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. Mlddlepqr.t , Ohio. 992-3325 11 -15-lfc Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 1972 QiEVROLET Caprice ......... s3995 4- Point Hitch and back hoe work, and septic tanks, dll· service ; fop soli, 1111 , limestone; B&K Ex- O'DELL WHEEL alignment loc.ated at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 992 5367 Complete front end service, jrhone ' tune up and brake service. 9-1-lfc Wheels balanced elec· - - -c= u=T- --:t -:-.~--:--, Ironically . All work WILL or nm rees, guaranteed . Reasonable. reasonable. Also clean out rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992·· basements, allies and cellars . 3213. Phone 949-3221. 7·27-tfc 11 -22-30tc ELNA and White Sewing Machines ... service on . all makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Ce nt er, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11 -16 -tfc SNOW BLADES OFFICE SUPPLIES 'b~~:'l!'.~; . Real Estate For Sale REDUCEb LOWER WINTER PRICES SPECIAL! . ' New Home For Christmas Or. MostAmerican Carr 11 -24-301p For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 ... DURING-----MIDDLEPORT'S COPPERTONE do~bl;--;en stove, like r.ew. $150; phone 992-6796 after 6 p.m. or 9'125187 any lime. ' Jt -19-tt c Put You POMEROY 606 E. Gu N collec li on. 1687 LinLuln Height s, Potl1eroy. Phmle ~2 2404 . 11 ·24-lfc . let Danny · Notice IN LOVING memory . of WE WISH to express our sin - 4 ROOM unfurnish ed house. T · oOd Freeland E. (Fritz)_ Norris, .cere thanks to those who RAILER , Brown 's Trailer HI\YMAN'S Auction - a g 1650 Lincoln Heights; phone . · h ed 11 ars d · th Park, phone 992-3324. pl ace to qo each Friday ,. w o ~ss . away . ve ye helped in any way unng e 992 -3874. 11'-21 -ttc evening, 7 p.m . _at Laure,! . ,, ago; ~ mtss you, Fritz, your · de~th of our mother·, Mrs. .. \ 11 -.19-tfc Cliff on old Rt. 7. I mile west 1 laughter and ch..,r. Only your Ruth ThOrnton . Your kindTRAILER in country, la.rge · F · d memoriesc'an soothe_us here, ness dur 1 ·ng ·ou r bereavement FURNISHED 2 bedroom of Roc k Springs a1rgrour, · •• We look to God for the wi ll always be remembered . apartment, adults on I Y• yard and garden . Phone 99210 w·tfc ---::----~- · 6658 • strength to bear, And pray . The Family ·Middleport ; phone 99'2 -3874. · -- ·---··- 11 · 22 ·31 P ·· 11·26-llp , t0-2 2-tfc. 0 that some day we will ·meet you, up fhere . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and WANTEO deer hides, will Sadly missed by Mother · B M b' ,.. and Daddy, Mr. and Mrs. TRA ILER lot, ob's o 11e unfurn is hed apartments . pickup ; phone 667-3236 or 667~: Floyd Norris, Sister, Vera 3 ROOM house, adults on l y. Court, Syracuse ; phone 9'92Ph on~ 992-5434. 3891. ~ and Brother, Herschel. Phone 992-5592 . 2951. • 4-12-lfc lt -26-61p 11- 16-lfc 10-31-lfc .. 11 -26- 11 c 2 BEDROOM mobile home in WANT·E D beef hides. Phone • ' Mason, $27.50 a week . Phone 77J.S600, Grover C. Roush. Pomeroy St. . Ma son, W. Va . •' 67:>-1684. ll -16-151p il-22-Jtc • For Sale- 56-Woolen fabric 59-Strike Ol.lt 60-Man'• name 61-Conjunction 63- Smootl'l 66-A slate (abbr.) 67-lndellnlte article 68-Sph:ed 7D-Movn about 116-Theater · sla:n (abbr.) direction 1~4-Sc:otfs 12~Toll 126-Smoothl the 1uthert of 128-Move ·. aldewise 130_.Recent 131-Rusllinl · soun'd 132-Wearles. l3~n th• oe11n __j_ur:ti'Jely notlces 72-Man's name 137-Romen 73-Spirltleu 140-P•d•t dleit 7l ~Pal d 75-Entertalned slatetm•n 138-T•rdy 1-42-AI~ 77- Artd 1-43---Tavun 80-Bibl/cai .1 country 83--Word of sorrow 86-Persian ta!nes 144--Credit (ab;br.) 145--Symbol lor cusium 78-Salnte (abbr.) 147-Pronoun · 148-Latln conjunction ; Pomero1 �.,. '' . . •.• . ~~~~ } • ..... _.;·.·. "f;·'-.. , . '· •. ' . • ., . . "' •-st ·-.if'~,., • . .t • ' . 211- Thi'SundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday. Nov. 26,1972 • ' For Fast R_es'Ult~· Use .The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory . . Card of Thanks For Rent , · For Rent · • ·Wanted T Buy For Rent ..•• - •..• .lOt. . . l'nUPD...J'OREVJI:R ---,, ••• UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house, l h baths. living· roo"l, dining room, kitchen and ~--- ~ utility room ; completely carpeted, cherry wood pan eli ng ; electric heat ; must see to appreciate, in Hartford fac ing Ohio River ; phone l 304-882·3235. lt -24-lfc :• I"'="' .• •• •--o • ..--, ~ [;~~~~~~8 HOUSETRAILER. adults only, 525 a week all utilities paid ; phone 992 - 7 1~2. 11 -24-41c Lost - . - - - . - ----· . - - - WANTED ...:. Old uprighf pian:os, grand pianos, old pump organs . Any condition . Paying SlO each. Write giving directions . Witten Piano Co ., Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. ll -l7-61p OLD Furniture: oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks·, brass beds, or complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 6-28-lfc Help Wanted WANT son1eon.e to take carp of invalid man ; will pay guod MALE foxhound, pure while. salary; call 992-7268. Reward , phone 247 -2201, ll -21 -61c Herschel Roush l l -26-3tp MOBILE Home with lot and 35 11. patio ; Albert Hill, Racine, 949-2261. ll -26-7tc • Notice Millfield, Ohio . Hi mites North of Athens on State Route 13. Entry Fee- Sl.OO 10 Shows: 2nd & 4th Saturdays each month. 4th S.lurday, November to 2nd Saturday, April. 7:00P.M. 20CLASSES MONEY lsl-$8.00, 2nd-S6.00; 3rdS4.DD; 4th -S2.00; Hi. Point for Season S100; Reserve HiPoint-SSO. Hi -Point Contest Horse • S25 each show. Hi-Point Pleasure Horse . 525 each show. For more information call (614) 725·2330. Pony Pull every Jrd Sal. at Circle M. Stables. :.EARTH MOVING KUHL1S BARGAIN CENTER In Syracuse Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Pets For Sale POODLE puppies AKC; apricot, black, sliver; wi ll hold till Christma s; phone 992-5443. 11 -19-lfc AKC Toy Poodl e puftples. wormed and shots~ we l·bred and healthy, $75 . Phone Coolville 667-6214. ll-22-121p '-• Auto Sales Dozer & End loader work, baseme?t, land- 1 $-caping. We have 2 size 1 1 do;z.ers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contrad. Free E'Siimates . We also haul fi.ll dir1, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See BQb or Rog,er JeHers, Pomeroy . Phone 9t2 -3S25 . af!er 7 p.m. or phone 992- ponds, Rt.7 ° a1 caution ligh1" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW BIKES ·Disc:ount prices on Huffy 20"; German or Ameri~an tO-spe ed~. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays. 5232. PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO THE CATERING· From the largest T •• ,;::-• Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs R_adi~or SpeciaJ~)_ . SMlTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Carrier Needed ' CIR~S~=LES Business .Services· SPEND TIME SAVE 5's . •ROOFING •IIEATING ·. •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Care - Free Party Preparations ·at a Low. Low. Cost ~ Whether it be a Wedding • Anniversary get-tdgether or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms. CALL 992-5786 SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO In Your HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Main Pomeroy G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair ol all laundry equip· ment, refr igeration equip · ment and house wiring ; call 614- 992 -60~0 . DOZER ponds ching dirt, 4 ROOM house in Racine, Albert Hill ; phone 949-2261. 11 -2Hic COMFORTABLE two story home, full basement, bath and 11:!, attached garage, and extra lot. In a good location . Basic fui-nlture available . Phone 992-7384 or 992 -7133 for appointment. l1 -19-6tc 6or7ft. Specia ly Priced Now At and FURNITURE 992-2176 HOMES BY REDMAN Jf I HAVE ToGo Tala! Me To ' ROAD • 70x14 "Custom Meat Quick and Courteous Service DALE DICK LITTLE VAUGHN 992-3884 992-3374 LeTfuai: and Dale Help You ~with _ Your M.ea.l Pr.oblenu. _ q · 65x12 WAS 18995 " $7995 GRAYWOOD WAS 17-995 J bedroom , 7x 12 expando liv ing room , f.u II v carpeled. front kitchen . 3 bedroom , bath & haiL fu lly car peted , counler top & eye le\lel range . $6995 • EXPERT -'Wheel Alignment ' 60x12 '5.55 WAS '6395 bedroom , 1 privat e fr ont din ing , 6x9 pic t ur e window. counter top rang e, E. A. decor . -GUARANTE.EDPhone 99M094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto $5795 ,Many Other New . . Home and Floor Plans To Choose From 2 bedroom , fully carpeted ~::;5 home, house -type doors. Save $700 now . HE'& 611LL A &TAA IN WIRE. Ha-J ~--·· CAI4RI6MA! 8}.'{..... ,/"-"'\.! HEATING & OOOLING : N~w ARNOLD BROTHERS and Old Mwc'-'dise we so we If yoG're a smoker, clean the inside of your windows regularly. Tobacco smoke forms a film on glass . off An icy road surface when the temperature is . just below freezing is twice as slippery as it would be at zero . Within five years, some cars will have com puters that will monitor tire pressure. engine temperature, oil pressure. and electrical system operation . Sudden stops are hard on your tires. One kind of stop that's beneficial to your car is a service checkup at Smith Nelson tVDtors. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I_NC. PH.. 992-2174 o. sale to . DEU!S DOUAR SAVER In the Heart of .Midclllpon · r. !' .I • .MAIN SJ. .~EROY, OHIO . Mobile Homes.For Sale NEED ANOTHER BED~OOM, CASH paid for all makes and DEN OR FAMILY · ROOM models of mobile ho.mes. FOR YOUR MOBILE Phone area code 614-423-9s.\ . HOME? EASILY DONE 4-13-lfc' WITH A VEMCO ADD-ASEE IT AT : l971 65 x 12""WINllSOR mobile ROOM . YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME home with expando on large SALES, ST. RTE . 7 & 35, lot, located on old Rf . 33; <B E L 0 W S I .L V E R phone 992-6615. MEMORIAL BRDG.), ll -24-3tc GALLIPOLIS . ' · 11 -26-llc 1970 46x12, 2 BEDROOM housetraller, washer and air· MOBILE holl)e lc.cated on large conditione,.; phone1992-7381 or lot, Main Street, Rutland ; 985-4248 ; lot can be ren1ed. 11-24-6fp phon.e 992·6615. 11 ·24-3tc ·;...;...;-----:-'---'· rt o;'o YOU know that wintertime P, • I . Al·r Conditi'b,,f!r~ , is .the best time o buy a g!)Od used Mobile Home at Berry. · Awnings Miller Mobile Home Sales? • You can buy ''now" and take i. · Ci'UncierD nnu~g delivery in the spring with no t ~splay of mo e 1-lway·i .avallableoat ... I" · · •MILLER , ES: MO BILE HOM -.. z2ow1.......&MI. · IILPRE,O. ·1 7121 r~"EhaFge W....._ 8 10 and 12 wides In sfock and ' So I we are ready to deaf. ake advantage of our ore,aflv reduced prices now-you II be gtad you did. Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sates, 705 Farson Sfreet, Belpre, Ohio, phone •23-9531 . · II -2Hfc ) ' 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 .......... ,1795 Hardtop coupe ,' V-8 engine, automatic transmlsslon.power steering & brakes, while finish, black vinyl top. vi nyl Interior, while-wall tires, like new. radio . . . 1968 ·CAMARO CONVT.............. !1695 R. H. Rawlings Sons·Co. Middleport, 992 -2 151 0. Local 1-owner, low mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new white-wall· tires, power steering, and automatic transmission, radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . 1969 QiEVY BISCAYNE ............ S1295 4 Dr., v .a, automatic, P. steering, blk. vinyl trim, white finish, good tires. NEW 1972 Zig -Zag sew ing mach ine in original factory c arton . Zig -z ag to mak e buttonhole s, sew on buttQn,s, monograms and make fan cy design s with just the twist of a single-dial. Lefl in layaway and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash or credit te,.m s avail able. Phone 992· 5641 . ll -21 -6lc 1968 leSABRE BUICK HT..........~1195 "OWN A Automatic, p . steering & brakes, good tires, radio, beige finish . CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1968 QiEVY BELAIR .............. ..S1095 . Sl , Wagon , 2 seals, V-8, std. trans. , good tires, radio, grn. fin ish. 1968 OPEL ............................ .s795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille LAYMAN, OHIO On U.S. 50-A between Marietta and Athen s. 1970 HONDA 350S, 700 miles. 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine; $700; phone 992-5421 after 5 thi s ma chine mak es but p.m . . tonh oles, darns, emb roid eries ll -26-3lp and hems; pay balan ce ol $38.10 or make payments of NOVEMBER SPECIALS . .1971 Sl.25 per week ; phon e 9925331. 18 fl . 7 in. Starcrafl trailer , l1 -21-6tc self -contained, sleeps six , converter, special $2199; 18 fl . lhru 27 fl . 1973 model and fold NOW WRECKING the former EpP.Ie's Grocery Store down campers at our special build ing i n Pomeroy . All low winter prices ; furnaces , kinds of building materia ls $87 .50 ; porfa .poflles. $85 ; tor sale on the job including 2 awnings and hitches 20, pct. and 3 in. heavy material, off; Camp Conley Starcrafl sheeting and cherry stair Sales, Rt . 62 N of Point ra ili ng ; call 992-5946 or 882Pleasant beh ind Red Carpet 3219. Inn . 11 -10-lfc ll-22-3tc Dark grey fini sh with red leather Int ., full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tire s. '6500 • • • • '1 " ' ' ' Station wagon, beige tlnish, good tires, 4-speed transmission, radio. A clean unit and very economical. . . 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE ............. '399 ..;i4..:D:;;oo;o., • oiVIoi-8;,;.•..;;'o; td1 trans.: g~d tires, ~.adlo. . 19-Maturt 62-Fiat fish 123- Unit of 64-Sin of p! pt Japanese 65---Teutonlc deity · currency 66-Straln for 124- Pill'l of leg breatl'l 125-Nuisance 67-Sign of zodl1C 126-Th rouah 69-Europeans • 127- Sillve r. 71-Se ill 129-Poem 73-Funny pictu re 131-Cry 74- Rea:lo n l 32....:Woody plant 2G-Act of readlna: 76--Aittrs 133- Lampre)l 21-Dalry product 79-Gioomy 81- Sien or zodiac 82- Wine cu p 134-lnlet 137- Scorcfl 29-Cook in oven 87- Bre.ak · suddenl~ 138-Holds on property 139-Stffmtl'llp (l!bbr.) 36-Piaylhlng 27-Colllle degree 84-l.llel'ts 85--Petty ruler 35-Pitch · ACROSS 1- Winter wehi cles 6-frult 11-foflows clo5ely 18-Studied closely 23-0imlnlsh 2-4-Golf mound Silver metallic finish, blue Interior, full powef' equipment, Climate Control air conditioning , AM-FM radio, one owner new Cadillac tf'ade . .'3800 1969 OfEVROLET 2·T 26-Herole: event (abbr,) 30-Rodentl 9b-Pancreatlc 31-Hetp 32-Bisl'loprlc solution 92-Affirmatlve · 33-Haw.aiiaA wreath vole 93- Roof eda:e'r. 3._.1s mistaken 35-Fork pron1 36-Scorn 38-Vlslons 95-Siae:kens 97-Etkers 98-Stamp ol approval 99-Po~tsc rl pt .co--Printer's menure (pl.) -41- N.arrated 42-Food fish (abbr.) 43-Supertallv• 101-Earn 103-Bevera&• 104- Unrt; endln& IOs.-.<:lenehed 45--Palnful spots 46-River In Italy '4000 102" cab to aide, 292 cu . ln. onglne, 15,000 tbs .• 2speed rear axle, 825-20·10 ply tires, fully depth foam seat, heavy duly springs, solid cab. READY TO WORK I POMEROY MOTOR 00. 72 Oldsmobile Toronado Bamboo fini sh with sitddle vinyl top, sadd le vinyl int., lu ll power equi pment, Comfortron air condition i ng ~ T& T wheel, on ly 15.000 miles. 'Your Chevy Dealer" ()pen Eves. Til& '5295 • No Payments Until After Jan. 1, 1973 We talk to you like a person. KARR &VAN ZANDT" Cadillac · Oldsmobile 992 -5342 GMAC Finan<ing Available Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P.!in. :.a1. I ~ Pomero( "You ' ll LIKe C'••r Quality Way of Ooing Business' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 47- Musical ooaanlzar;,n article no--so~ of 48-Stop nitric: ·aclo 49-WIId buU.alo of ·lhcUa (pl.) 52-Prinlll' s mtasure 53-Beto.. 54-Holt 55-Enent1al oU 57-T"""..., ~.ot ,of lootlftealion 61-Woothlm luvlne 60-Vetilele 112-Hurried ~·---11~~~~1sted 114-Above 115-.Unll of SlameM "''.."" IPI.) 1 117 Rl - Fr:~. n 111-Poddonsd 119 u - '" 120--Sun IOd 121-Heov0nly bodl.. 27-M&rk for ' failure 28-Disagreement 30-Temperate 31-Anlma l's coa t 37-Sfaves 39-Dawn 90-Exlsts 91- Negatlve prefix 94- UKatlons 96--Pronoun 98--River In f rance 99- 0ashes With water I oo-couches 102-Attempts 104- Unlocki!Jd 105-Swl ft 106--Soup dishes 107-Leanest goddess 4 1- Mounta in lake 42-Seasonlna: l 09-Bos dOwn JJ 1- Make nt:'tes 47--Urslne animal 112--Garment 113- lilsecl upon 143-Most revnlin& 144-~m ~Ss 48-Speart fish •9-S howy flower 146-0isturbances. 148-0ined 50-We la:htns: device l18-Son of No1h 119-Change 149- Let eo 150-Bend over 151-Lotk of hair ·, OOWN 5-4-Divisions ol society 55-Silkworm 122-Wall! lel1urely - _l.~born• .:o ...,. - 8-Simtan !11-Hebrew lttter · to-All • 11- Thot.e w~o JO f11,1 12- Pronoun ll-War IOd }._Tricked ·, lS-WUiowt 16-Ftmale G.l. . (<:OI!oq.) ,. 23-Locate 25--Man's name 88-Win;ed 89-Eurcpun · 44-Cisterns 2-ctayey earth . 3-formerly 4- Alver In · Scotland ' 5-A stat• (abbr.) 6--Girl's n;.me 108--Frencl'l plural 17-Solicltor Ill Law (abbr.) 21-Crawler 22-"'An au taco id 142-Ca'u dal appendaa:e 1- Lances l'landli . S2095 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •od l~Q-Bushy clumps 141-Reverence Reduced To White with black vinyl top, turquoise Inferior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 33-Household 136-Abaund 1 ..., 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972 !C:~mpie.te-·m4fiiie -n rjmif '-~av~ ·~~pj;1'0 ~~~tiC:. of ·· 51-WIIhe ..d rvlce -r plus gigantic bit homes '125 JUST taken in. lovely 8 tra ck ste reo in walnut console; will AKC Toy Poodl,e>. Phone 742 - sell for small balance of 586.41 3872. or pay $5.55 per month ; phone ll -12-1 2tc 992-533 1. ll -21 -61c ' - Pontia< REDUCED TO SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Inc. ' 2-door, local 1-C)wner, low mileage, good tires, clean Inferior, green finish, ; adlo, 2000cc ~nglne, Hpeed. Malibu spof't coupe, air conditioned, 3Q7 engine, power steeri ng, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl Interior, radio. good white-wall tires . 6 Cy I., 3 speed. truck runs good, lots of years left. 2nd Ave . 1971 PINTO FORD .................. s1599 1968 DiEVELLE ....................... !1695 1950 DODGE lfz TON PICKUP ELECTROLUX Va cu um Cleaner complete with at tachments , cordwinder and pa int spray. Used but ill like new condition ; pay S34 .45 cash or budget plan availab le. Phone 992-564 I. ll -21 -61c 11 -26-llc Let your ears and nose help alel'l you to sudden car problems . Pull the road at the first hint of unusual noises or strange smells from your motor . dd'l' Kadett 2 dr. Del uxe Wagon . 4 cy l.. 4 speed, lot s of service and economy here. WAGNER FRUIT FARM 1970 TRUC K camper, 8 fl ., 2 double beds , 2 burner stove, gas -electric refr igerator , furnace ; phone 992-7378. • 11 -26-ltp BILL NELSON · 1969 OPEL ......................$1195 Apples, all kinds. Ap plebuUer and applebutter apples . . Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone PUREBRED Beagle pups , females.. ·ss each; Howard ,Caldwell. Jr., Tuppers, Piai~s . phone 667-3493. 11 -26-ltc Mobile Homes Jor_~le_ 1969 OODGE ................. }ll95 SWEET CIDER See Dan Thompson Now We Service What We Sell - Up to 12 Yrs . Financing. Hours: 8 to 8 (Thurs. & Sat. 81o 6). Close<l on Sundays. Buick Polara 4 dr. sedan, V-8, T,flite, p.-st. , p.-br ., air cond , Needs a little Cleaning . · COAL Li mestone, Excelsior Salt Work s, E Main St.. Pomeroy. Phon e 992-3891. 4-12-lfc PHONE 992·7004 - MIDDLEPORT Friday, Dec. 1, Sale Starts 6 PM Saturday, Dec. 2, Sale Starts 11 AM Cor'onet 4 dr. sedan, six cy l. , standard trans.• one -owner trade-jn, very nice · ' eith Goble Mobile Home Sal Real Estate For Sale "HElL" BEAUTIFUL Colonial Map le stereo , AM - FM radio . 4 speakers, 4 speed chang er , separate controls . Balan ce $78 .56. Use our budget term s. Ca ll 992-7085 . AU Prices Include Delivery and Setup SALE ROCKSPRINGS FAIR .GROU8_DS AT GRANGE HALL 1969 DODGE ................... $1495 Hardtop coupe. local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, sha(p blue linish, radio. SHARP IS THE WORD! ---~-- For Sale Mal~ bu hardtop coupe , low mileage, new car title, san. dalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior , 4-season air conditioning. turQohydrama11c, power steering, whitewall tires, rally wheels. front & rear guards, power brakes ~ radio . NOW al Showaller' s •Wet Pet, Chesler, Ohio . OOLLAR SALE . Gold Swords, 4 for $1' Svn se t Varia! us, 4 for $1 ; Sphenops Mol lies, · 5 for $1: Neon Tetra, ni ce size, 3 tor $h; Zebra Oanio, 6 for S1. 11 -24-llp APPLES. Fi tz pal nc k Or c hard s, Sta le Rout e 489, Phone Wilk esville 669-3785. 8-30-llc '5695 1971 QiEVROLET .. ·.................s2995 1970 CAMARO ........................ s1999 WALNUT ste r eo -rad io com bination, 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 speaker sou nd system , dual volum e controls. Balan ce $69.81. Use ou r budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 · 19-6lc 60x12 FLAMINGO MANOR AUCTION WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION . '1969 PLYMOUTH............$1695 11 - 19 -6tc • Br Eldorado, p.-sl ., p.- br ., p.-seats, p.-wl ndows. AM-FM stereo, you can own this beauty ----- Open BTiiS MonCiay fhru Saturday 606 E. Ma!n, Pom~roy, 0. '?C OC:s"iF.o"'R"':=;A;=w '" =:n:;:in::g':' s.= ,:;,o::r;;· s" 'E?.E doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum sldln~ and railing . A . Jacob, sales . representative. For . free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V . V .. Johnson and Son, Inc. • 3-2-ffc' 1969 CADILLAC...............$3395. 4-door, new car tllle & bill of warranty, covert with blk . vinyl roof, tinted glass. factory air, front & rear 911ards, radio & re8)r speaker, whitewall tires . Ni ce · and cle.an. Retail $4860. Priced to move . Fury Ill , 4 dr. H-top , V-8, T-fl ite. p .. st., p.-br ., 37,000 miles • sharp and I do mea n sharp. - - -- -- - GRAYWOOD . . it. Pomeroy 5· WEE·K old Hol stein bull calf. 352 Ford engine. Phone 8432778. t 1-24-Jtc .. GBAYWOOD. THE SHOP' Real Estate For Sal.Q. .• MV &a< ,'""E NEW eREfO CAN'T COM- a very good year and here are some specials of this vintage to prove 1969 HONDA Scrambler. 175 C.C. , $350. Ph one 992·7016. tt -21 -41c 0 -. LEGAL NOTICE 1969 was MEIGS EQUIPMENT Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1969 DOOGE picku p truck in first class condition; 2 new ANNOUNCING Parasol Boutique Beauty Salon snow • tires, good tires all 8 · ROOM house & bath, ~ice QlleninQ Nov . 28th next to round ; ' 65 Dodge Station large lot, natural gas, built-in SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Wagon ; will se ll reasonable ; Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; cabi nets in kitchen ~ close to SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992-2897. phone radio station in Bradbury. open Tuesday thru Saturday CLEANED,' REPAIRED: --~-::-:-=-=-=­ ~ 1-26-3fc Phone 992-2602. and Tuesday evenln~s; phone MILLER SANITATION, 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work . l1 · 12-12tc 985-4141 for a ppo 1n I men I ; ----::-::-::-::-::--::----: Septic tanks installed. George · STEWART, OHI~ . PHONE , operator, Sandra Trussell 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Bon 1Bllll Pullins. Phone 992-2478. , 662-3035. Kerns . neville; power steenng, SPEC IAL : Move in before 4-25-tfc 111·4-lfc 11 -26-12tc power brakes, windows and winter . 4 bedroom ranch - - - - - -- - -"' air-conditioning ; good con -- · ·RUSSELL'S Furniture home on a;4 acre lot. Bath and I WILL make b~by doll clothes dlfion; very reasonable ; FARMERS. Upholstery; free plc~up and a half, buill-i n kitchen, wall to ATTENTION by the order for Christmas; · phone Arthur Smlth-1 -304-882· delivery; phone 992-5771. Largest choice of all breeds of wall .carpet and 9arage ..Price · 10-27-30tf phone 992-7537. 2052. $20,750.00; also ·a 5 bo!(l room .• A. I. Sires ~Y phoning , Lela~d " .• ' Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or n -26-61c · n -26-3tc colonial house on a 3,4 acre lot. ca ll station for service, in - -READY .'M';x Bath and a half, buill-in CONCRETE formation or direct sales. SKATE -A-Way Holiday Par- 1969 CAMARO, 350 cu. in., 4 kitchen, dining room, family de.t ivered right to your ll -9-301c speed, mag wheels, neW tires·, lies; Thanksgiving. Dec. 1st, room and the works, priced project. Fast and easy. Free Christmas, Dec . 15th ; New Sl.JOO ; call Chester 985-3938. 530.000.00. Call Sherman E. estimates. Phone 992-3284.' 11 -19-61p Year's , Sal., Dec. 30th ; open Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .;, Summ erfiel d, 985-3598 or 985- SEWING MACHINES. Repair Wed ., Fri., Sal., 7: 30-10: 30; service, all makes. 992-2284. lv\iddleporf, Ohio. · 4177. available for privafe parties, 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-fO·tf~ l1 -2-30tc Mon ., Tues. , Thursday door' hardtop, factory air, low . Authorized Singer Sales and - - - - - - - - evenings, Sat. and Sun . af. mileage, new tires, like new HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ternoons; phone 9&5-3929, 985- condition inside and out; $650; 3-29•1fc, REASONABLE rates. Ph. A46· Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick 9996 or 985 -4141 . phone 985-3912. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent :: .A=u=T=o"' 7·11 :. -B-1L-E- in-s-u r_a_n-ce-been' ~~e~~~~~~~~~~~n Russell, ll -26-12tc ll -24-61p location , close fa school and cancelled? Lost youri 5·12-tfc · city ; con tact Lou Osborne or I WILL NOT be responsible for 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 operator's license? Call 992· -: : ca ll 992·5898. any debts contracted by flathead V-8; see George Hill ; 2966. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer I 1-26-lfc anyone other than myself, 949-4381. · 6• 15•11C. Complete Service 11 -21 -Sic effective Nov. 22nd. Signed : Phone 949-3821 Robert L. Boggess, Box 4, - - - - - - - - Racine, Ohio Racine. 0. Crill Bradford 1963 OIEVROLET V-ll, air · HOUsE· In Long Boflom, pl\om ll -26-31p 5-1-tfc conditioning, good body. 985-3529. 6-11-ffc Needs motor work, $150. SHOTGUN match, Sunday, Phone 992--2718. Nov . 26, 1 p.m. Side Hill Gun ll-22-9tc Club. Factory choked guns only . No alcoholic beverages allowed . Assorted meats. Soft drinks will be sold. Free coffee. Directions to mafch - 110 Mechanic 51. J•;, miles North of Rutland to Forest Acres Park , take Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ gravel road to first road left, LEGAL NOTICE BUNGALOW •12 mile ; there will be signs For sale at public sale to LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 from park to match ; not highest bidd er ; 1968 Pontiac Tempest 6-cyl . Sport Coupe , bedroom well cared for responsible for accidents. ll -24-2tc serial No . 23527 BP 613341', at home. Aluminum siding , Blaettnar Auto Co . warehouse , . Spring Ave ., PomeroY, Oh io. basement, nice bath, gas GUN SHOOT. Sunday , Lowest price car can be sold forced air furnace . SLOOO.OO November 26, 1 p. m . Factory Sl50at 10 :00 A.M ., Nov . 27, 1972. down . Balance $77 .16 a choked guns only. Second month . Only 57500.00. {11 I 15 , 20, 26, 31 place shooters gel free shot In A BARGAIN · ' · ·next mafch . Assorted meats. 5 ROOMS - 2 nice size Racine Gun Club. bedrooms, good bath, 2 room ll -22 -3tc basement, outbuilding, and backyard. Would you believe GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches FIVE ROOM house and bafh; only $5,500.00. - open sights only and deer inferior completely INCOME PROPERTY slug match . Forked Run remodeled ; located on Brick 3 bedroom MODERN ' Sportsman Club, Sunday, Street In Rutland; phone 742· paneled home with lots of November 26th, 12 noon. 3334 . • ll-22-31c ll · l2 -12tc close1 .space. Nice kitchen, wood burning fireplace, 4 room block business WE THE undersigned hereby building . All for jusf give notice of no hunting or · trespassing without per· $25.000.00. CLELAND· mission: John J. Rose. Arvll 125 ACRES Holler, A. D. Tuttle, Gary R. MOSTLY WOODS - Good 9 REAt.TY Dill , Glenn Tuttle, Gary roCim home, 2 baths, lots of 6ot E. Meln Griffith and Alva Coats. closets. Double living, Pomeroy 11 -26-3tc ' double cellar with large room over . Orllled well. A real family setting with DON'T BUY AT privacy. $26,000.00. , INFLATED PRICES. NEW LISTING SEE US TODAY FOR ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, YOUR BEST BUY new bath, new wall-to-wall IN REAL ESTATE. carpeting. Nice kitchen , utility and cellar. Level lot. Only $15,000.00. NEW LISTING MANY PROPERTIES TO 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, CONTROL CHOOSE FROM. living and large kitchen. Christmas Toys,' Christmas Decoranons WANT YOUR PEOPERTY ' Basement, stocker furnace HUMIDIFIERS ADVERTISEO . OR SOLO? .on large coriier lot . Asking Glassware, Antiques, Furniture, Housewares, Hot Water Heaters IF YOU WANT . IT SOLO $9,500.00 . . ·Pictures, Rugs, Lamps, Radios, Bedding, CONTACT US TODAY. SPECIAL Plumbing Games, Electrical Appliances and many. J BEDROOMS - , 2 .E lectrical Wo.rk i.tems too numerous to mention. · fireplaces. large kitchen. HENRY E. CLELAND · half acre of sandy land. "The Time is Now to Christmas Shop." REALTOR ·Some fruit, cellar on hard The Biggest Sale in Southeastern Ohio. 992-2259 If n9 answer 992-2568 road. Under $5,000.00. E>ealers VVelconne. · ' HENRY E. CLELAND. Jr. NEW HOME S.lesman 915:4209 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful We are sorry didn't have the space at our 992-2448 kitchen with stove, last sale, are moving tills the Pomeroy, refrigerator, double sink, Grange Hall at Rock Springs Fair Grounds for . and lots of cupboard space. KATHLEEN M . CLELAND area, closets galore. Dining your convenience. • Salesman 915.4209 ·•roT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Gas · forced air furnace. ' 1ke orders' and we will Asking only $16,000.00 wlfh 2 ...... r . Could we place.you on tots. WE LIST NEW PROPERour 1is I of satisfied HELEN L. TEAFORD, TIES EACH AN-D EVERY customers? Specials monthly. ASSOCIATE WEEK. CALL FOR YOUR Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, ·NO S ,UNOAY SHOWINGS NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. Mlddlepqr.t , Ohio. 992-3325 11 -15-lfc Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 1972 QiEVROLET Caprice ......... s3995 4- Point Hitch and back hoe work, and septic tanks, dll· service ; fop soli, 1111 , limestone; B&K Ex- O'DELL WHEEL alignment loc.ated at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 992 5367 Complete front end service, jrhone ' tune up and brake service. 9-1-lfc Wheels balanced elec· - - -c= u=T- --:t -:-.~--:--, Ironically . All work WILL or nm rees, guaranteed . Reasonable. reasonable. Also clean out rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992·· basements, allies and cellars . 3213. Phone 949-3221. 7·27-tfc 11 -22-30tc ELNA and White Sewing Machines ... service on . all makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Ce nt er, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11 -16 -tfc SNOW BLADES OFFICE SUPPLIES 'b~~:'l!'.~; . Real Estate For Sale REDUCEb LOWER WINTER PRICES SPECIAL! . ' New Home For Christmas Or. MostAmerican Carr 11 -24-301p For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 ... DURING-----MIDDLEPORT'S COPPERTONE do~bl;--;en stove, like r.ew. $150; phone 992-6796 after 6 p.m. or 9'125187 any lime. ' Jt -19-tt c Put You POMEROY 606 E. Gu N collec li on. 1687 LinLuln Height s, Potl1eroy. Phmle ~2 2404 . 11 ·24-lfc . let Danny · Notice IN LOVING memory . of WE WISH to express our sin - 4 ROOM unfurnish ed house. T · oOd Freeland E. (Fritz)_ Norris, .cere thanks to those who RAILER , Brown 's Trailer HI\YMAN'S Auction - a g 1650 Lincoln Heights; phone . · h ed 11 ars d · th Park, phone 992-3324. pl ace to qo each Friday ,. w o ~ss . away . ve ye helped in any way unng e 992 -3874. 11'-21 -ttc evening, 7 p.m . _at Laure,! . ,, ago; ~ mtss you, Fritz, your · de~th of our mother·, Mrs. .. \ 11 -.19-tfc Cliff on old Rt. 7. I mile west 1 laughter and ch..,r. Only your Ruth ThOrnton . Your kindTRAILER in country, la.rge · F · d memoriesc'an soothe_us here, ness dur 1 ·ng ·ou r bereavement FURNISHED 2 bedroom of Roc k Springs a1rgrour, · •• We look to God for the wi ll always be remembered . apartment, adults on I Y• yard and garden . Phone 99210 w·tfc ---::----~- · 6658 • strength to bear, And pray . The Family ·Middleport ; phone 99'2 -3874. · -- ·---··- 11 · 22 ·31 P ·· 11·26-llp , t0-2 2-tfc. 0 that some day we will ·meet you, up fhere . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and WANTEO deer hides, will Sadly missed by Mother · B M b' ,.. and Daddy, Mr. and Mrs. TRA ILER lot, ob's o 11e unfurn is hed apartments . pickup ; phone 667-3236 or 667~: Floyd Norris, Sister, Vera 3 ROOM house, adults on l y. Court, Syracuse ; phone 9'92Ph on~ 992-5434. 3891. ~ and Brother, Herschel. Phone 992-5592 . 2951. • 4-12-lfc lt -26-61p 11- 16-lfc 10-31-lfc .. 11 -26- 11 c 2 BEDROOM mobile home in WANT·E D beef hides. Phone • ' Mason, $27.50 a week . Phone 77J.S600, Grover C. Roush. Pomeroy St. . Ma son, W. Va . •' 67:>-1684. ll -16-151p il-22-Jtc • For Sale- 56-Woolen fabric 59-Strike Ol.lt 60-Man'• name 61-Conjunction 63- Smootl'l 66-A slate (abbr.) 67-lndellnlte article 68-Sph:ed 7D-Movn about 116-Theater · sla:n (abbr.) direction 1~4-Sc:otfs 12~Toll 126-Smoothl the 1uthert of 128-Move ·. aldewise 130_.Recent 131-Rusllinl · soun'd 132-Wearles. l3~n th• oe11n __j_ur:ti'Jely notlces 72-Man's name 137-Romen 73-Spirltleu 140-P•d•t dleit 7l ~Pal d 75-Entertalned slatetm•n 138-T•rdy 1-42-AI~ 77- Artd 1-43---Tavun 80-Bibl/cai .1 country 83--Word of sorrow 86-Persian ta!nes 144--Credit (ab;br.) 145--Symbol lor cusium 78-Salnte (abbr.) 147-Pronoun · 148-Latln conjunction ; Pomero1 �.- .. '. • J • ':·.',I I j ~ • t • I • ' 30- TheSwl(lay Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 26,1972 For F~st R_esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds Card cf ' Thanks For Sale ' The family · of Dianne Cornelius ~xpresses their sincere appreciation to everyone for their consideration and kindness in a time of family sorrow. . 3 BDRM. 14x70 1~ BA1H On~ '699500 3 BDRM. 65xl2 F. K............... 1529500 3 BDRM. 60x12 ..................... 1499500 BIG SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED 2 & 3 BEDROOM MAY we extend our heartfelt thank s to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many lhoughtful ways our recent be· during reavement Your kindnesses ha ve meant much to us. The fam rl y ol Emily Hysell 278·1 TRAD~NS Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 or 446-2674 $21 . ~ . ADAMSVILLE - Older home made new, 3 bd rm s. , huge liv rm and the kitchen has plenty cabinets lt ha s a 2 car , new, attached gar and located on a large flat lot. Price $15,750. NEW LISTING ... WHAT A GIFT - lhis charming redwood ranch home wou,ld be for your wife. Picture your Christmas tree before this Beautiful Bargain ' 3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, SUN PORCH. F IREPLACE , F AM I L Y ROOM , FLAT LOT CITY SCHOOL S $24 ,900 Need A Large Ranch? 5 BEDROOMS LARGE CARPETED LIVING AND D ININ G 212·11 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospital ~17 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 446· 3657. Day ca r e that says " we care ." Madge Hauldren , Ow~er ; Loredilh & John Hauldren, Operators. 114 tf ,--,..,.--,=-:......,- ·RooFING "an d gutter work . William Mitchell , 388-8507 PCT DOWN ON THIS ONE OhiO" Older Home In Town ON RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Clea ning Service Free estimat es. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner 9-tf --- Wanted To Buy JUNR autos and scrap metal . 3aa.am. 245-7a 7 :; .W :;-A :-;N ;;;T ; ;E ; ;D :.=;: tll:-::ti.oA ""Ase-::ll:-o-r tr a de. toy electric Vr~a.i n , 446-4843 . 240-tf - - - -- - - - M i ke 276·4 - - - - -- ------ RUSSELL WOOD -------- REALTOR Sale 1967 PONTI AC GTO '69 motor - P.S. & P.B. Blue with black interior, new tires and mag wheels, $950. Phone 256-6596. 276·6 HELP FINANCE IT Low Down Payment NEW 3 B R. RANCH ON HUGE COU NT RY LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DiSTRICT NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME , COMPLE TE LY CAR PETED. CENTRAL AIR, FAMI L Y ROOM , GARAGE S25,900 10 PC T . DOWN, 7112 I NT Sl 72 PAYMENT . CITY WATER , SEWER . GAS AND SCHOOLS Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home 277-3 NEW LINE. BORHOOD , RURAL • • •• - - - - -- $3.34 PER HOUR ao Doug Wtalherholl Broken Sleven Bell Sale • oman Must have automobile. Call 446-0.77 Mon . and Tues. fQr personnel manager. ., o. -·- ~EVRoLIT CHMW J ,9911:. ~ 70 FORD TORINO 2 Dr. hardtop. v.a engine, aulo trans .• p. steen ng, p. brakes, fac. air cond ., w-s-w tires, wheel covers ' radio Sharp. ' '1995 70 CHEV. PICK-UP Long wheel base. custom deluxe model. 6 cyl., engine, in beautiful c~stom 67, CHEV·. PICK-UP~~ · - ..•·1195 custom, all new Goodyear polyglass G-7a '1295 lOa" wheel base, 6 cyl. Short wheel base, flair side body, 4· wheel dr., 300 cu in. 6 cyl. engine. high floatation, mud & snow tires . '2295 69 FORD RANCHERO Pick-up tr uck, 6 cyl. engine. power steering, vi nyl seats. Sharp. '1695 As you know •• • our policy- No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwise •: :• lVt lATHS 'lnlllllllnl~r lUll~ ·-------------~-----..... ( All Car. Readings Previous On- 67 Pontiac Bonneville , ! .• ; ~ '• '• .• : ,• ,< :; Hardtop. radio, aut. trans •• P. ~leering, P. brakes. Fac . air cond., w ·s· w tires, turquoise fin ish with matching vinyl interior. • '1295 :; ,• ••• WOOD MOTOR .SALES • • • ' $895 5595 Sedan • 1966 BUICK, 4 Dr. Hardtop.' $595 1965MERCURY,4 Dr. Hardtop . $595 1965 FORD, Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. $595 Gallipolis, Ohio Help Wanted for Rent Services Offered LADY to live in and tare for FURNISHED mobile home rn TERMITE PEST CONTROL elderly lady Call 446-1629. ,Gal l lpo,; rs. 446-0338 FREE inspection . Call 446-3245. 27a I 227-tt' Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterminal Ter mJte Sev1ce, :k-'":" in- .;. Men'sS0 -L -EE_P_IN -G -ro_o_m_s_ l-or- r ent . 19 Bemont Dr. clofhrng and furnishing and Gallia Hotel, 446·9715 shoe department. Major 161 -lf medical and pens1on plan. - - - - - - -- Central Air Conditioning Excellent opportunity for FURN I SHED apartment , & Heating advancement Apply l hrough adult s only, all utilitres pa rd . Free Estimates J rm Kelly, Cox ' s Si l ver Stewart'$ Hardware Brrdge Plaza. Phone 446·1923. 446-9523 or 446-1443. 275 If Vinton, Ohio - - - - -278·11 MAN to work on darry farm . Good Wages. Ca ll 446 .2412 27a·3 - - : - - - - - - - -.1 -------NEW 2 BR Mobr le hom ~, upper Rout e 7 by week or month. 446 0008. 266-tf -----~- " HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE. Wash , wax and degreastng wilh mobile unit. 446-4441. 210-tf ------ OR BLUE Lustre not on l y rids SUPERVISORS" for part carpet s of soil but leaves pile ALBERT EHMAN time work to conduct publi c solt and lolly. Rent electrrc Water Delrvery Servi ce , opinion surveys. Working shampooer $1. Central Supply Patri ot Star Rl., Gallipolis 'hours to fit your schedule. Co Ph. 379-2133 . Experience or col lege back 273.tf ground helpful. Write Box 242· _ x_5_0_T_R _A _ I_L_E_R_,_c_o_m_p_letely _ _ _ T_H_O_M_A_S_ F_A.-IN- A. c-o Gallipolis Daily l_O Tribune. . Iurnrshed rn Cheshrre Phone EXTE RMINATING CO. 275-6 367-7 539 Termi le & Pest Control 277-11 Wheelersburg. Ohio - -- - - - j •• - ; Gallipolis, Eastern Ave . 0. Wanted HANDY man for"" odd jobs. PIANO tuning - Lane Daniels, Middleport. 992 -2083. only Phone 256·6546. mtt until Dec. 15. Relerence : GSI. 271·3 ----- Help Wanted ARE YOU INTERESTED? NEEDS LPN or retired RN to National Service Company work In nursing home. Can needs a man to fill service· live In If di!Sired. Write Box sales. Position In the Gallipolis. Middleport ond Pomeroy l!"ea. 313, lronton, Ohio. Rt . 1. . 209-tf Experience unncessary, we will train . Good starting salary plus TOOL sharpenlnllo saws. sclllors. sheon. home and extras. garden tools. Sharp Shop, Comf*IY retirement . All major fringe benefits. Alley rear 14~ Second. 216·11 ThiS could be the position _R_ E_M-'0'D-E_ L_IN-G-,-b-u-lld-::1:-ng-nevl, you've been lookl"9 lor. Call Gallipolis, 446·3883 111d rooms. cement, rooflng_f , leave your n1111e end phone 1 sldl"9. furnace Ins. J. H. number. You will be contacted , Queen & Son, 446-9271. • to orrenoe lnlervl~ . ~ """ ' f'o '3995 1971 BUICK Skylark 2 Dr . hdtp .. air cond ., vinyl top. one owner. Extra nice. 276-6 '3395 1970 MERCURY 1971 FORD Torino, .GT, Y.· B, automatic transmission, P . S., one owner, 21.260 miles. Monterey 4 door sedan, power steeri ng , power brakes, air cond. , AM-FM. one owner . " '1495 '2695 1969 v.w. 1969 v.w. St. Wagon , local Buick trade . owner, 73 Tudor, extra n ice, beige, sun roof. '1295 '1195 UP TO 36. MONTHS TO PAY ' PITCHFORD & EVANS MAIN STREET- BIDWELL WEEKEND SPECIALS "Prlceo Cut To SeD" 70 FORD TORIN0 .......... :..... '1795 Conv .• red with red Interior, p. steering, p. brakes. air cond. Reg $2195. 69 FORD GAL. XL .................'1295 White wllh red Interior, V-8, aulo .. p sleerlng, p brakes, olr cond . ReQ $1495. 68 CHEVROLET ......................11295 White with blk . vinyl lop, V-8, aula:. p. steeri ng, elr cond . Reg 11495. 67 FORD FAIRLANE ................•795 V-8, aul o. trans .• p. sleering. Reg. $899. 446-4166 446-0400 NUMBERS TO CALL future. Cindy Lawson spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons at Antiquity . Miss Ada Rowe visited Mrs. Ruby Hupp Monday afternoon. 446-4572 388-9975 . .- Mr. Bill Mitchell and Steve Corwin were guesls Friday of Mrs . Bertha Robinson and enjoyed rabbit hunting with Herbert Shields. tDWJMID~~~Z'~"'~"~..J~=~ llnoenmblolheM tour JutabiH, IIIIer lo -h lql!lft, to form lour ordlnar1 wordo. RESTAURANT CANTE d DEAD SJiOCK.·· au ak ------------ ------------ -=------- · - ---~-- LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond.. 17,233 miles. 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. '2595 I To Do . Wanted To Do Catalina Brougham, 4 dr . , black with black vinyl top, c ustom black Interior. a1r cond .. a beautiful car. 7,900 miles . 1970 BUICK FairvieW News NOteS r •' ROOFfNG. gutter and roof palnth\g, and repairs, Call 367-7345 after 6. 274-6 1972 PONTIAC '2995 TRAILER space with concre te SEPTIC TANKS A 7 ROOM unfurnished house at pad s, located on Bulavllle Cleaned and Installed 129 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . Road 446-3879 or 367 .743a Russell's Plumbing, 446-47a2 Carpeted, 3 bedr ooms, 2 277-11 297-tf baths. utility room . Basement and garage. Rent $175 per 2 BEDROOM trarler, utr li ties BANKS TREE SERVICE month. Phone 446·0111. paid , on State Rt 7 Call 446· FREE esllmates, liability In· 27a·11 4170 between 3 6 p.m. surance. Pruning / trimming :-:;-;.,-c--1.77-3 and cavity work . • tree• and ' SMALL ti'rsr ·noor aparlment stump removal. Ph A46-4953. Call at 361 Fourth Avenue SLEEP IN G rooms, weekly IJ.If Reference required . rates, free garage park1ng, ~-=--~----2/a.tf Libby Hotel. ~ ST EWART Electrical Ser vice & UPSTAIRS lur nished 2 BR 241 · 11 Reparr, house wrring. fr ee apartment. Pri vate entrance . _T_R_E_A_T_r_u_g_s _rr_g_h-t ,-t-he-y-.- be a estrm• te Phone 446 456 1 11 Call 446·2374 or 0284. 21a-tt deli~hl rl cleaned wr"lh Blue · • • ------- - - -271;11 Arnold Anderson at Keno_ Lu s r e Rent - - ------shampooer Sl at G. electric Mur· HANDY MAN for hom e Ridge.· SLEEPIN!l room wrth use of phy 's. ma lnlenance (plumbing and • Mr. and Mrs Danny Sayre of kitchetf, living room, garage, 273-11 heating I Phon e 256-65462.75 If Columbu s spe.n t Sunday w";th private entrance. Ca ll 675- - - - - - -- - 3536. F URNI SHED Apt parking , - - - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. =-=-------~ 27a- tt cen tral heat , two adu lt s only , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayr e FROM wall to wall , no soli at 446 0338 wereat Gallipolis Thursday . all, on ca rpet s cleaned with _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24a-tt Mrs. Sa yre cqnsulted her doc tor and they also visited Blue Lustre. Rent electric Effr cre ncy Sham pooer $1 a I G· C· M ur· BRADBURY Char les Shain and Lee Johnson phy , Lower Store. Apartm enl , 719 Second 278-tf Avenue Adull s onl y, no pets who are patients at Holzer - : - - - - - -- - 261 -11 Medical Cenl<!r. SAVE big! Doyourownrugand _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: ByMrs.HerberiRoush Sunday guests of Miss Ada M AI' R n f w 1r upholstery cleaning with Blue Plumb ing & Heat1"ng 0 Lustre . Rent electric rs . ICe usse 0 Rowe were Mrs. Steve Cleland shampooer 11, Cenlral Supply GEN( PLAN'I'S .& SONS Pen spenl SatJll"day with Mrs. anti sons, Jackie · and Karen C PLUMBING - Heat rng & Air R id R 11 d d o. a.ll Condrtronrng . 300 Fourlh Ave. ana usse an aughter, Wines of Racine, Neal Baker 27 --------Ph 446-1637 Amanda, at the home of Mr. and Bret Wines or Columbus. 48 ·tf and Mrs. Russell Roush . MODERN 3 bedroom home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush located In city, 446-1429. __ C_A_R_T _ E -R'_S_ P _ L_ U _M _ B-IN-G Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush have purchased a mobile 27a-3 AND HEAT 1NG and son , Edward, spent Sunday hom e and will move it to the = T=R-:A-IL_E c.R _ ___h_ _ _ Cor Fourth & Prne evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel farm In the near space as electric Phone 446-3a88 or 446-4477 water and sewage. You must 165 .tf have fuel oil or b<>tlled gas heat . Call 446-0002. STANDARD WIN AT BRIDGE _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....::276-6 Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-37a2 187-lf HOUSETRAILER for rent 12 x 60, bath and r;,, 3 bedrooms. big garden, pasture on Route RUSSELL'S North has only five points 588, Jlh miles from Gallipolis. PLUMBING & HEATING NORTJI and will not want to try even Phone 446-4657. 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4782 • 63 no·trump. one 275-6 . 297 -ff ¥8 4 The club opening does give DEWITT' S PLUMBING t Q8765 FARM house, 4 miles pa sl North a chance to respond . AND HEATING o!o K 1092 Northup. Inquire Saturdays, Without four cl ubs he would Rou le 160al Evergreen WEST EAST 1-304·76a-8001 . probably have tried one dia· Phone 446 -2735 t1o 10 8 2 tlo Q 9 5 274-6 m ond ; with four clubs to the _ _ _ _.:..____ l a7-l ¥ Jl09 72 . Q6 53 king he pulls himself to · BRACE yourself for a thrill the - - - - - - - - t KJ4 t A 109 3 get her and raises to two first time you use Blue Lustre nff olo 7 3 o!o J 4 clubs. to clean rugs. Renl electric erVICeS-"tl ere SOUTJI (0) shampooer$1. G. C. Murphy, GILLENWATER'S septrc lank t!oA KJ74 North Isn' t at all happy Lower Store. c leaning and repair, also ' AK when his partner blasts to _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 267-tf house wreck in g. Ph. 446·9499. t 2 six clubs and South isn't too Established in 1940. happy when he sees the dum· TfjE AMAZING Blue Lustre 169·11 olo AQ88 5 my. He is pretty sure t~at he will leav~ your upholstery Both vulnerable wlll bring the slam home if beautifully soft and clean . ----------~ I West North F.ut South he knows how to play it, but Rent electric shampooer Sl , l o!o there are so many possible Central Supply Company . Pass 2 o1o Pass 2 . 26Nf Pass 3 o!o Pass Bolo lines of play Jhat he shou ld - - - -- - - - $5.00 Service Charge study the hand for a long 12'>60' total elect r ic, washer Wlll.removeyourdead, Pass Pass PaS! time before starting . and dryer. at Clipper Mills. 3 ' horse and cows Opening lead- ¥ J Fortunately for South's bedroom. S125 month . 2 Call Jackson~il6-45~1 L.------.:..-----' peace of mind and the North· · bedroom trailer at Kerr J.i..:=-- j By oswald & James Jacoby Station, automa tic washer . - - - --.:.....1.1, South partnership, unes and condition, 1100 mo. BOB LANE ' S complete There is one exception to PhOfle 446·0175 or 446-1934. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· the general rule of opening work and there is no way to 276·6 vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave .• the bidding with thenlgher Iose the slam. (NIWSPAPII INTUPRI!I ASSN I - - - - - - - -- Kanauga. Business by ap· ranking of two five-card REMODEL ED 3 bedroom polntment Ph . 446 -1049. home. new buill-in ki tchen, Please call after 6 p.m. suits. formal dining room , fireplace 27a-ff South has almost enough in living room. basement. $135 - - - - - - - - to open with a forcing two· The bidding has been· per month, 446-0008. bid and sel ects one club In Wool South North F.ut 263·11 KANAUGA Concrele Supply preference to one spade be? Company, Ready mix Con- cause he wants to ' have the You, South, hold: crete, <46·1142. SPACIOUS tots, Quail Creek 251-11 bidding kept open . .AK65 ¥AK65 tlZ o!oKQ3 Mobile Community and Sales. ---,---..;__ What is your opening bid? It is rare indeed that a Cont•ct Newt Jones 245·9374 club bid is passed out Even or 245·5021. A-One club. You will make a D. P. ·MARTIN & Son Water 276-tf if partner· can't respond , the slrDRI bid next Dehvery Service. Your <s;;-L;:E::;:I:::;:I';;I;;;N;:b-;I<;;UU -:-;:M=),"""7W:::ee::::K 1y pa Iron age )Y i II be a p· opponents are likely to get TODAY'S QUESTION into the bidding, On the othr,at.es. Pork Central Hotel. precialed. Ph. 446-0463. Your partner responds one JOS.tf 7-tf er hand, spade bids are diamond. What do you do now? passed out a good deal more APAiiTMENT for ~onsfructioo frequently. HAFFELT'S CARPETING · · men. Ph . 446-0756. Today's hand is no excep· S.od $1 lot JACOBY MODERH book 267-tf IF YOU are building a new home or need new carpel, tion. If South opened with to: 1'Win at 8ritlp," (c/o ibis rttwt· phone Jerry Haffell, 446-11SI one spade the chances are TWO BEDROOM Trailer In pope•), P.O. Bo• 419, ltolio City lor lree estimates.' Chesh>re, phone 367-1329. that he would wind up. play· Stotloo, H.,. York, H.Y. 100f9, 275-tf 27 1-tf ing the hand right there . S · Good condition. • •: $1095 Hardtop. ------ 2 Dr. ,• ·: 2 Dr . I '3995 ' Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp .. air cond ., White, black vinyl top . Worth more . One-Club Bid Keys Slam J APADI'II.Irllft For ' ~: cu N\l.linl~ Information Call lllirley • IIIII ~7·7211 by of leSabre, Custom 4 dr. hdtp., ai r cond., AM- FM radio, light blue. bla~k vinyl top. Nice, c. 70 FORD F-100 .. . . J $ 2 Dr. 1966 FORD-, Custom "INTERVI~WERS HOUSE in Rio Grande. 2 br .!~ frame. Gas furnace. Nice size 1t o · 8,500. · . Miller at Rio Grande Barber Shop. 245· 5535. •, • 278 _3 : 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES i 1967 CHRYSLE'R , Newport 4 Dr . Sedan, Air . $1195 Sedan. :Y~O:;-lJ::N-::G:-m-a-n-;1ow_o_r '1195 2 Dr. hardtop, green with gree• vrnyl bucket seats. 350 v .a engine, 4 speed trans., lac. tachometer. This car is a real clean sharp car. Realty Office 446-1066 Evenings Call Ron Canodoy 446·3636 Russell D. Woocl, 4_...11 John 1. Richerds, 446·02*0 - • Signed by . Gall Ia County Board of Revisions Nov . 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, Dec. 1. 1971 BUICK 4 Dr. 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 . OHIO RIVER Business Opportunities TARA $1295 For Rent 1.-•••-----'!----------~.. PAY ·ONLY ONE UTILITY LEGAL NOTICE The Gallia County Board of Revisions have completed their workandlhebooksareopenfor Inspection . , Used out 1972 BUICK Dr. 1967 DODGE, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan. Sedan. CARROLL NORRIS DOD_GE '4395 v.e, Sedan. 1968 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere FouR sED RooMs . LIVING ROOM IS X 18, MODERN KITCHEN , BIG DINING AREA, LARGE UTILITY ROOM , HOT WATER, CENTRAL HEAT . PANELING IN ALL BUT TWO ROOMS , WALL TO WALL CARPET IN ALL BEDROOMS . LARGE - -- - - - Have immediate openings for 11 men . Four full time. seven part time . Risk ,~ hdtp ., auto .• p . steering, vinyl top, shari* '2995 4 Dr . 1968 FORD, Galaxie - - -- - s a CerftfJed wer. $1195 S1195 $1095 ~~~g~ANs~·AV R~6'~cl: qq6•0001 MONEY '495 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA NEW 3 bedroorll home, natural gas, city water , full Camping Equipment basement, with garage, part Btrch front, $16,800, Plants WINTER SALE on all Starcraft Sub -div ision, Call Delbert Clark, 446-0390. tratler and foldouh. We have 278 26 some '72 model trailers in · stock. Priced to 'go. We ser- BY . OWNER , 3 BR home, 2 vrce what we !;ell. Camp baths. Excellent condition . Conley Starcraft 'Sales, 62 . Closetotown.Mustsell. Price North of l>olnt . Pleasant ; reduced. $12,900. ~- 47a2. behind Red CArpet Inn . 27 8-6 259-tf' COL'oN~L For Sale '2195 Custom 2 dr. hardtop, auto. Ira~. . p. steering, lac. !llr cond., med. blue with white vinyl lop. Sharp. 4 Dr. 1966 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan. REbUCED 2 dr. hardtop, full power, air' cond ., speed control, and all the many Continental extras $1495 Sedan 1967 CHEVROLET, Impala .. ----- MOBILE HOMES NEW 3 liR. Home In Pleasant FOR SALE Valley, all carpet. air· RECONDITIONED condition, electric heat, large WATKINS Products Christmas MOBIL.E HOMES lol. See or call Herman Gilt Selections. Phone .~· 1961 Roycraft 12x51 Skaggs. 446·2572. 4761. 1966 Shull 12x50 276·3 26 l·tf 1961 Elcona 12x50 Nood Another Bldg.? .-:-.--.,1961 Elcona 12x60 1 ANTIQUE pump organ, all SEE our aluminum bldgs. 1973 Peerle .. 12x60 Heavy duty, with flooring, original except new bellows. 1960 Whitney 10x<l6 . · wired lor electric. Also West Over vears old. Made bv B&S MOBILE HOMES VIrginia chunk coal, drain Taylor and Fraley Organ Co... Second & VIand St. file. bell tile, cement and Worcester. Mass. One bellows , Pl. Pltesonl . mortar . GaiiiPQIIs Block & type. Phone 992 -3904, · (Next to Heck's) 1 Coal Co., 123'1• Pine, 4<16-2783. Syracuse. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::.242-tt 207-lf 61 oo - - - : - . . : . _ - - - -. '695 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill 103 ACRES , 35 ACRES TILLA BLE . BALANCE IN PASTURE AND ------- CHRISTMAS ' GAL. 500 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans .• nice. RIVER VIEW WE JUST li sled a beautiful 4 be droom home on Lower LUXURIOUS BARGAIN , Rtver Road . This house is Beautiful one floor home with • electric heat and central air, : only 6 years old and was built huge kitchen with built-in by Ernest Brown . Specia l ca binets and range, cerami c · features are the beautiful vtew of the Oh1a River, den bath wllh shower, all rooms · w1fh woodburning fi replace , except kitchen and bath are • ca rpeted . Onl y 10 minutes formal dining room and part ral basement. Lot is 11 4' x fr om City Park. ; 290' . Call today for an ap· pointment. ' MONEY MAKER - Two story house in town Is now two : apartments. Each suitable lor · newlyweds or single person . • Close to everything. Needs : same redecorating to be a ' NEW LISTING first c la ss apartment ! 3 BEDROOM home at 1a09 building . Chestnut Slregf Jus I recenlly patnted ins1de and ou t . Carpet in living roam and three TWO HOUSES IN THURMAN :. - Either house Is a good buy.:· bedrooms. Would make a Large lots, b<>th two story,•: good investment. with basement , room for;· Office Phone 446-1694 expansion. Both are bargains :: Evenings al the low asking price. .; Charles M , Nea I 446· 1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 Oscu Baird :· nice neig hborhood, close to school. Bath 1'/2. part basement , central air, car · peted , fire pl ace Owner moved out ol state . See this and make an ofler RICES 1968 DODGE, Coronet 69 RENAULT Farm Near Rio Grande 2 Dr. 1969 CHEVROLET, WATER 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and ha lf home , garage . barn . USED Corona. Royal. Olivetti , Fenced $15,000. Underwood , manua l and FURNITURE elec1ric. Simmons Prmting NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home. and Offrce Equipment. 2 Living Room suites $79.95 bath and hall. Patio. Large 2JS.If each ; 3 dinette• sets; 3 p1ece lot. Pri ce reduced . LOWER river road. 7 room bedroom sui te; 3 rockers; 3 PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, home overlooking the Ohio piece end table set ; chest of Cheratan, BBB, Jobey,, LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 River. bath, gas heal and drawers ; 2 bicycles. Hilson, and others. Tawney's. bedrooms. Lots . of close I s. large lol . Shown by · ap· large living room, country Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Porntment. Priced $16,000. ki t chen. cozy family room Second Ave. ' 1964 FALCON A-1 condition. with fireplace' Garage. Extra 199-tf 1ust painted, new tires . Phone home a miles from - - - - -- - -land available. 446-2911. town . Knotly pine kitchen · " 'vu drt: uult\W''l:l a new 278 -3 home or remodeling , see us. FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 with ,plenty new bath panelof cabinets, and car pet. bedroom Mobile Hom e. We are burlders. Distributor 1967 MERCURY Cougar XRI . Several outbuilding s on 2 NEW & USED FURNITURE for H<.lpo ln t Appl i ances, Auto . P.S. P. B. Factory acres of ground. Price s2a,ooo. a54 SECON0446-9S23 Allison f. lectrr Stereo Ta pe player . Radio . In 154-tf ELECTRICITY good condillon. Call 446-451a. 276·3 2'12 ACRES with all electric We furnish Wolor • SoWI!It • Gorlllgo Collection • ~mple SIGNS & POSTERS, . Custom AT SP 'ECIAi.. ---~---,-home, large kitchen, new Porklng • TV Anlenlll •. Woll·lo·WIII Corpollng • made. I copy or In quanlity., '69 CHEVY Capri ce. 2 door stove and refrigerator. bath LOWER PRICES Droporln • Rangn • Refrigerators • Air C-llenlng'. Hand pa inted. '. lk Screen . hardlop . Power windows. P.S. and double car garage. O.rlllll 01...-11 • Dllllwalllan • 11..1 LlmPI • PIIYITt NEW & USI:t:l Instant signs. Please phone •"-""• •••n• ••o, Automatic . Sl.250. C. U. Priced $17,000. Pllflel • SwiM . . . . IIMI - 4"'...WW..••• I -BEAMS, Channel. angle, Gallipolis 446 0706. Miller at Rio Grande Barber I sheet and plate steel. rounds, 209-tf Shop. 245-5535. 2 BEDROOM home in Cheshire, 278-3 flats, reinforcing bar< and . . with city water. bath, nice mesh. rail, pipe. culverts and· ALL TYP ES ol Dutldrng kitchen and small lot. $14,900. equipment. Prompt dril ling, materials, block, brick. sewer Jay >heppara 446·0001 ON LAND CONTRACT Neiman Co.. Nelsonvill e, pipes, windows, lin tel s. etc. O..nver K. Higley 446·0002 . $5,800 BUYS a lwo bedroom Cl~ude Winters, Rio Grande, Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 Ohio, P. 0 . Box 29a, Ph. 753· home. Newly painted and 1554. Call collecr.0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. decorated. new S2SO stove •181 -tf 12J.tf with fan . Located In City. - -- - - - 2 '695 v.a engine, standard shift, radio w· s-w tires, fancy wheels. ' L.....:_..;;"""----'---------------..1·,, FOR SALE by owner, 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 roomsrl 2 baths, ~as hot air fur ace· r. e 5 e" t arrangement 2 apartments. convert ed to one 1Easily 1 d Ill A kl amt Y we ng. s ng S30 •000 shown by ap · polntment. 446-0208. 27a-1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.... the Spe~~ometer 1972 CHEVELLE TWISTER BRAND NEW, ABOUT TO BE FIN ISHED , 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS, BEAUTiFUL K \ T CHEN , HUGE FINIS H ED FAM IL Y ROOM , GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT $32,000 CEN T ~AL A\R , COM ,f L_E;,l'"". ~ '-ARPETED "'"' r ~~ N• J<iii\A~~Q,. B ~Ui Neal Realty· op- 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER NEAR THURMAN ON STATE ROUTE 279 HOU SE NO liS 1'1> STORY FRAME ABOUT 15 YEARS OL D. LIVING ROOM , KITCHEN ANC' DINING AREA AND TWO BEDROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS, TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS, BAR N 50 X 15 HOU SE NO . TWO BEDROOMS, 2, LIVING ROOM AND K ITCHEN AND RENTS FOR 530 PER MONTH LOVELY Here's A Beautiful Colonial In Country , ' ' Two Houses 2112 Acres CLOSE IN AN D IN EX CE L LENT CONDIT ION VERY NICE NEIGH KITCHEN, CITY SCHOOLS GET POP BY THE HAND , TH I S GAL WANTS THI S HOU SE SOLD. the 2 Dr. hardtop. 2a9 V-a engine st d trans ., radio. A real nice sec~nd ~~r: 1'; , STORY FRA ME HOME ' ON I AC RE MORE OR ·: LESS NICE SIZED LIViNG ROOM, FOUR BEDROOMS . LARGE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA. ONE CAR GARAGE, LAR GE BLOCK STORAGE BUILDING . ON ~~k'lGI~ S~:~~~EN , AND You're Missing Out On A Real Buy like In Sidwell 5 YOU 66 ONE STORY FRAME AT 4l LINCOLN STREET, CAR PETED LIVING ROOM AND ONE BEDROOM. NICE KI TCH EN AND DINING AREA FULL BASEMEN T, CARPORT. SEVEPAL FRUIT TREE S. ON RD WE'L L ----- ===-=---.,-r / RE WR- IT ERS, Smith, LOT ROOMS , F IREPLACE. BA SEMENT S14 , 900 ------ 1966 CHEVY Caprice . automatic trans., P.B. & P.S.. AM & FM radio, buckel seats, eJ<.ce ll ent condition. Phone 366 83 14· . 196~ VW red, QOOd con dition 276 3 ----------· with e xtras , economica l transportation, MUST SELL DUCKS Mallards. Blue - make offer. 446·2416 or 256· Swedish, Pekrns, and others. 696a. Limited number of pairs 278·3 available, also rabbits, T. - - - ; - -- - Brhch, Phone 446-4314. 1967 FORD FIOO Pickup. new 276·3 tread, heavy duty, Call 256· 1297 after 6. 27a-6 ·Business Opportunities 446-1066' - - -- - - - - - - - -- - LARGE CH I LLICOTHE Corbin & Snyder Furniture Tanks. Complelely C. U. Miller in Rio Gr;inde. 245-5535. WANTED LIGHT MANUFACTURER ASSEMBLE Rroducts manufactured by Torginol. the 3M Corp. and Pelerson Chemical Co mpan y and distribute same to establr shed dealers and contractors in your area (no se llin vl minimum space of 400 Sq. Ft. needed, full or par t time Investment of $4,750 required which is secured by equip ment and inventory. Call Mr. Busch 216·871 8300 or wrrte mcluding phone number to 2745 Dover Center Rd ., West. lak,e, Ohio 44145. OWNER WANTS OFFE R 10 - - - - ---- ----~--__:_67-tf FANCY. KITC HEN IN SECLUDED LOCATION AT EDGE OF TOWN PR ICED AT $24,900 - - -- - - __ ROOM Home And Four Lots would 2 dr. hardtop, 289 v.a engine. auto. trans., P. steeri ng, wire wheel covers, radio, w-s·w tires. A real Teddy Bear. In Wilkesville Priced Right CLOSE TO NEW MINING OPERA TI ONS OLD TIME . 2 STORY, 5 BEDROOM HOME IN WONDERF.UL CENTRAL CONDIT I ON HEAT, BATH, NICE KIT · CHEN. LOTS OF CAR PET . ON I ACRE , COULD PAR K S EVERAL MOBILE HOMES . we buymg SMITH' .SAYS We 65 MUSTANG I p tc ture window in the spactous living room sitting bestde the ftreplace admiring the plush carpeting . The all built -to kttchen ts spot less down to the sparkling oven and new carpet , 3 BR with p le nty c loset space , gas forced atr furnace, double and We • take portunity to demonstrate this. N": - - -- - - r' WQ . WAY Radios Sales & Sen11ce. New and used CB 's, pollee monitors , antennas , etc . Bob's Citizens Ba nd Radio Equip , Georg es Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Ohio. 4•6·4517. you Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446·3796 ~. Wise_man 44~-4500 - - -- - - Notice .· 'I• of our automobiles. know that we have a beHer deal for Gallia Co.'s LargesT Real Estate Sales Agency Howard Brannon. Broker BIDW ELL - 6 brg rm s, uti l rly and bath Carpet in llv rm ., 00 plenty cabinets in kitchen, lots of paneling and it has new WINTER CAN BE COZY with 2 1 00 sform drs and windows . Barn WB fireplaces . This lovely 3 40' x 60' . Localed on 2 brg lots. BR home also includes formal carpof. double storage room, 1 Pri ce $16 ,000 . 00 dining rm ., garage, full beautiful l andscaped lawn basement wtlh den finished in accented by the hand hewn Cheap knotty pine, and a large MERCERVILLE fence, cdy water and sc hool. hous1ng , nice 3 bd. rm ., large landscaped lot in Gallipolis CALL TODAY NEXT ltv . rm . and kitchen . New school dtSt. WEEK may be too late. bath, fur . heat, copper plumbrng. all lile ceili"g ; ONE ACR E LOT ... large 2 car gar . Located on OPPROTUNITY - tor mobile near 112 A shaded lot . Pnce home owner or to build a $12,500 home Located on Sta te Route Waverlu 325 between Rio Grande and DE ER CREEK RD . - Near St Rt. 141 Rural water tap in new 4 rm . hom e with bath and and paid for Price $1,600. fur heat, 2 rms. carpeted 2 A. rrch land, good spr ing OWNER WANTS ACTION .•. CHROME drnette set good NEW 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing water , $10,000 Machme tn origtnal fac tory DON'T WAIT TO SEE THIS PRICE REDUCED - $3,500 condrtron. Call 446-la20. car ton Zig Zag to make Buy now and spend Chr istmas ONE! Due l o job transfer , lhe EW IN GTON - close new mme 276-3 buttonholes, sew on buttons, rn thrs 3 bedroom. 2 bath owner has this one yr. old openrng . a big rms .• bath and monogram s, and m ake fancy home Cozy family room , a bnck pnced to sel l A small SIEGLER fuel orl stove . 388· plenty closet space Part of designs with iust the twist of a c omfortab l e eat .in k i tchen down payment wtl l let you 8a04 thi s house t'las been single dial . Left m layaway with double oven and snack 276-3 en\· oy this lovely 3 BR home remodeled and is sou nd and never been used . Will sell .. wi h WW carpet, 1'12 baths , bar, laundry room and ca r structur all y . It IS located on 4 for only $47 cash, or credit port. detached work shop All cent at r and 2 car garage acres of land an Raccoon Cr term s ,availa ble Phone 446th1s on a we ll landscaped one The wife approved krtc hen <Ask ing $14,000. F I REWOOD, 446 -3960 Cal l 431 2. third acre lot. tnc l ude s gar. disp., dish · alter 3 30. WrJI deli ver 215·6 washer, ranQe, ~oad , and EXCELLENT BLDG . LOTS. on 27H - - ' - -- - ALL FENCED IN ... lovely cabm efs St. Rt 160 and Sl Rl 35 ELE C TROLUX Vacuum BUI L DING A FENCE - Could FARMS LOCUST pos ls for sale . Phon e Cl eaner comp lete with at NO DOWN PAYMENT if you be cos tl y, but this house is CHEAP LAND - 163 A 5 mi. 256 6546. la chment s, cordwi nder and already surrounded by a neat. qualify . ThiS modern 6 rm . from Chesh1re on Ward Rd . 275 If pa1 nt spray . Used bu t 1n like as a.pin white fence . The home 1s '" KC school dist. and No bldg s., underlard with new cond1hon Pay S34.45 1usI moved to the owner feature s brick front, carport, coal 1112 m 1 from Gav 1n JU ST taken in. lovel y a tra ck cash or budget plan availa bl e. county and left th1s very clean cent a1r , utility rm and Conv eyor Belt Price reduced Ph one 446-43 12 stereo m Walnut console Will 3 BR home, carpeted and modern k1fchen . to $18,000 275-6 sell for small balance of Sa6,41 pane led LR, large eat 1n or pay $5 55 per month . Phone kitchen , with knotty pine FOR THE CIT Y FARMER BI DWELL - 30 A all lrllable 446·0255. JEEP,1953, 4wheel drive, Cab. cabinets, large covered pa tto We have a nice 4 rm . and bath for develop., a rm . modern runs good Looks good, $575. double garage. Pnced for and _ _ ___.:_ _ __:2l5·6 home next to the city limits home , all carpel, much Phone 446-4999 after 5. a quick sale with 12 acres . Sl2,QOO . panel tn g, st orm drs. and 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewi ng machrne 260·It THINK BIG! wmdows, fur heat. Pnce 1n I F YOUR house is bursting at Thi s ma chine makes but CIT Y - LARGE Double House upper lhir t1es. to nh oles, darns . Em try to acthe seams MOBILE HOMES on Gartreld Ave for o~ly brotdenes and hems Pay commodate your growlng FOR SALE $12,000 See this one! 49 A Good 7 rm house, plenty ba lance of $3a.I O or $1 25 per fam rl y. Consider thrs 4 BR. 2 RECONDITIONED INVESTMENTS s torage rm . , carpet and week . Ph one 446 0255. bath home. Beautrful stone MOBILE HOMES MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 pane l1ng. If has a big barn, 275 6 1973 Holl y Cart 12' x60' . frreplace rn LR. paneled rm home which includes 3 near 12 A. rich b<>ltom land dihlng room and a modern as BR , LR wi lh WB fireplace, 196a Roycratt 12 x 50 and ~l enty good water Price tom orrow kitchen, large built -in kitchen and uti l1ty rm . 1966 Schult 12 x 50 reduced to $16,500, and in family room and workshop, PLUS a separa le 3 rm and 196a Elcona 12 x so eludes tractor and other farm deep lot with cookout quarbath apt. PLUS 3 late model 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 tool s ters mobi le homes now bei ng 1969 Stalesman 12 x 60 1n the home and rented Ltve 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 WE HAVE a ma rket for good HERE'S ... collect $555 per mo rent . 1973 Kingswood 12 x 60 homes. If you plan to sell YOUR DREAM HOME 1967 Topper 12 x 60 soon , call now Nestled rn 16 acres of woods STATE ' ROUTE 160 - 2 1972. 1969 Atlantrc 12 x 60 ANY HR. 446-1998 and shade. A charmrng set. mobile homes on a 100x150 B&S MOBILE HOMES trng , pond, large buildrng fl at lot. Co. water , patios, Second & Viand St. 30 'x 60' garage, worksho p, driveway, br an d new, never RANCHO REALTORS pa slure for the ponres One Pl. Pleasant li ved in . L1ve in one and ren t (Next to Heck's ) story all eleclric home, large the other $13,900 'lh t " 1 1 LR wr HEADQUARTERS for Gallia _.-:.--~:--:--_::-,-::, -~ . _ __::.:260· tt rrep ace, carpe Counly Real Eslale. Lrstrngs throughout, paneled- walls. · 3 YEAR old white Pocidle, S UNITS· IN CITY ....: •2 ·double ea l -in kitchen Located on BT NE W: Serta and B~m co needed. and 1 single house on Gar field reg islered, SIS. Call 379·21a3. road 1us t 15 mi. from Ave . $25,000 buys them all. mattress and b<>x spr rngs. 274-6 Ga l l ipol iS . Pr1ced tn mtd 104 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm . 'Large selection in stock $20's Large ver y good barn . Pond VINTON em pty store twin, full, queen size. Save GOOD stock rabbits and dress Land level to rolling Tobacco up to $40 a set. build1ng downs tairs plus 2 rabbil s. Phone Earl Logan WHY WASTE TIME base Located on state high 995 Second Avenue apartments up $15,000. 446 2a93 WHEN YOU SELL? way 446-1172 216·6 CHESHIRE - Trailer Park, DON'T R I SK passrng up 276-lf val uable pr ospect s because potentra l income of $17,000 44 ACRES Farm In Vrnton Co. you ' re too busy to show to near mtnes . Good fences and NewGMC per yr . house to EVERYONE . The pond Remodeled two story Truck Headquarters CHEVY 4 speed lrans . W-Hurst man you imag1ne "CAN' T farm home. Four bedrms . MIDDLEPORT - 12 rm . house shllter $100, Chevy 2 . 4 bbls. 1966 •12 ton GMC Pi ck up AFFORD IT" may fool you . Basement. Bath . on N 2nd Ave . Could be used carbs. W-manlfold S50, 245· 1969 Old s a8 We have the lime and will 1969 Dodge Station Wagon as 1, 2, 3, or 4 homes 5865. g1ve your property the 4 ACRES , near Hospital 1971 3 lon Chevrolet truck 27a -2 necessary amount of adModern 3 bedroom home, POMEROY - 2 fam ily home, 1970 '12 ton Ford X L T Prckup vertising and the best of our rural water. new forced bath, comp letely modern . 1970 '12 lon Chevrolet pickup 8 WEEK old prgs 388-82aO. abdtty to promote a sa le. a1r furna ce Compare tht s buy LOTS OF LAND 278-3 1969 '12 lon Chevro let pickup CALL THE BRANNON $11 ,500 at WE HAVE larms and vacant 1969 International 1600 REALTY TODAY. lots In all directions . Whether WHEN you select a diamond or 1969 3 ton GMC ld ing or buying a mobile JUST Completed. Custom built bui wedding set here, you ' re 1967 'I• T. Chev. PU new 3 bedroom home home, cal l STROUT. assured of gelling the very 1966 '12 T GMC PU featur tng family room. Ranny Blackburn lines! quality. Every detail of 196a 'l2 T. GMC PU central heat and air, slid1ng Branch Manager the transaction is held in Ne.w I 1 ft. camper gla ss daQr to patio and two st r ictest confi dence, too . 1964 lf2. T. GMC PU car garage. Tawney Jewelers 112 1. UM\.. I""U GREEN TOWNSHIP IY6tl 278·2 1960 I Ton Ford flat GOOD CLEAN LUMP and NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD . New 3 bedroom home, bath, n1ce stoker coa l. Car l W1nters, Rio 1967 CHEVROLE T Impala, 2 1967 'h T. GMC Pickup lot, city water an d sc hools. 1964 CO 1600 lnternalional Grande. Phone 245-5115. door hardtop, va auto matic, Good terms . Immediate I ruck 6-tf P S 58,000 miles, 446·9700. occupancy. 'h T GM C PU 1967 276-3 1966 'I• T. GMC PU SINGER Sewr ng Machrne Sa les 1967 112 T GMC Prckup & Service. All models In LOTS AND ACREAGE for FIVE r oom doll house com . REG ISTERED male Bird dog , 196a '12 T GM C Pickup residential or commerc 1al on stock . Free delivery . Service Lullen Setter . 367-724a. Pletely remodeled , beam 1967 r; , T. GMC Pickup Rt. 35 and M ilchell Road near Models priced guaranteed. 27a-3 ceil i ng , carpeted, full SOMMERS G.M .C. Hospilal. fr om $69.95 . French City basement, storm doors and TRUCKS, INC. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap wmdows , one car garage. 5 TON commercial air con 25 ACRES land. Some fenced . 133 Pine St. proved dealer, 56 Court St. Prrced at $15,000. di tio n1ng , Exce ll ent con 446·2532 Qulbulldlng . Make ofl er . 267·11 Ph . 446-9255. drtion , priced for quick s~le , 306-tf ACRES of land on blacktop $100. Con tact Cox ' s Deparl3'1• ACRES . Rural Waler . 9 road 2 YEA R OLD AKC Irish Setter , two miles from town . ment Store, Silver Bndge Beaulrful setti ng . Nice home Prrce $3, 500 . trarned lor birds. Askrng S300 1971 FORD '12 ton P.U. $2,300. Shopping Center or trailer site. Askrrrg $5,000. or best otter. 446-2649. 278-3 Phone 256-6546. Make offer . 274·6 6 ROOM modern home in city, 275-tf Rl U S 23 _____ For 25 Locust St. RODNEY - 6 rm . home . 3 yr . old , al l carpet, all el ec and localed on a A flat lot. II has a large garage Prt ce only and the price AGENCf REALTY 1XJC you .(/JilOfllliJIL. :THE WiSEMAN ·---·-·-------------''ii'lllll. . . NE AR Lincoln Ridge , tour hounds, one Walker female, two Wal ker males, one blue t1ck male wtth red ftck legs. $500 reward for recovery of dog's Information leadrng to arrest and convict1on of persons thai stole them . Asa Halley. Jr. , 2525 Co ll is Ave .• Huntington , W. Va __:__275 -7 POOL TABLE . Call George 3aa.a240. , Realty, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998· Waverly Mobile Home-- Sales Lost _.:._ World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph.446-- MASSIE Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For. Sale ' OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 FREE DEI,IVERY ------ ___ REALTY Real Estate For -Sale 8' WIDE.. ...................... ..'895 10' WIDE ...................... 1695 12' WIDE.. ..................... 2995 ------ special to and Dr. Gene Abies forthanks his help kind · ness to us The family of Mr . and Mrs. 0. E . French 27a -l STROUT NEW '72'S REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE The Robert Com.elius Family WE WOULD lrke to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us 1n• any way during the last illness and death of Nellie B. and Oscar E. French The Hol zer Medical Cen ter , Miller's Home for Funerals. The kintl words of Rev . ~ - J. Lemley and Rev Alfred Holl ey and a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ---~---- YADEC I CABEEM t I I KJ I I I 1 1 . . IIUITSP 1 1 II ~ A Ir .... TAKI!N t:t:1WN iN:SIPI!, Now a aa .. dot Mlorllolten 'i 1 ... r..~~~e...,..... -···. ~.~~-~~~J~~-~-~=I .. jliJdlil I[~=.5Mill D-1111 1 ( I ..... I ICU'I ] ,......,.l c-.....,, l...W.N IAINT LAI'III CUAYI riUDA& Aoowm ,....,. . . ,.., JMICIU=e· AUCTION SERVIa "SELL llf£ AUCTION ·WAY" : JIMM~ SAYRE AUCTIONEER 'Ptl 446-3444. •m Drmu~ PUBLIC NOTICE Wo soli onylhll)t far onybodr. Bring your ltoms to Knottv cm~Mity Aucflon lem. Clrlltf' Tlllrd I OIIYL For ojlpoln1111tnt call 446·1911. Silt tvei'J ........, ' ' 711111ti It 7 • �.- .. '. • J • ':·.',I I j ~ • t • I • ' 30- TheSwl(lay Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 26,1972 For F~st R_esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds Card cf ' Thanks For Sale ' The family · of Dianne Cornelius ~xpresses their sincere appreciation to everyone for their consideration and kindness in a time of family sorrow. . 3 BDRM. 14x70 1~ BA1H On~ '699500 3 BDRM. 65xl2 F. K............... 1529500 3 BDRM. 60x12 ..................... 1499500 BIG SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED 2 & 3 BEDROOM MAY we extend our heartfelt thank s to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many lhoughtful ways our recent be· during reavement Your kindnesses ha ve meant much to us. The fam rl y ol Emily Hysell 278·1 TRAD~NS Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 or 446-2674 $21 . ~ . ADAMSVILLE - Older home made new, 3 bd rm s. , huge liv rm and the kitchen has plenty cabinets lt ha s a 2 car , new, attached gar and located on a large flat lot. Price $15,750. NEW LISTING ... WHAT A GIFT - lhis charming redwood ranch home wou,ld be for your wife. Picture your Christmas tree before this Beautiful Bargain ' 3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, SUN PORCH. F IREPLACE , F AM I L Y ROOM , FLAT LOT CITY SCHOOL S $24 ,900 Need A Large Ranch? 5 BEDROOMS LARGE CARPETED LIVING AND D ININ G 212·11 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospital ~17 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 446· 3657. Day ca r e that says " we care ." Madge Hauldren , Ow~er ; Loredilh & John Hauldren, Operators. 114 tf ,--,..,.--,=-:......,- ·RooFING "an d gutter work . William Mitchell , 388-8507 PCT DOWN ON THIS ONE OhiO" Older Home In Town ON RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Clea ning Service Free estimat es. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner 9-tf --- Wanted To Buy JUNR autos and scrap metal . 3aa.am. 245-7a 7 :; .W :;-A :-;N ;;;T ; ;E ; ;D :.=;: tll:-::ti.oA ""Ase-::ll:-o-r tr a de. toy electric Vr~a.i n , 446-4843 . 240-tf - - - -- - - - M i ke 276·4 - - - - -- ------ RUSSELL WOOD -------- REALTOR Sale 1967 PONTI AC GTO '69 motor - P.S. & P.B. Blue with black interior, new tires and mag wheels, $950. Phone 256-6596. 276·6 HELP FINANCE IT Low Down Payment NEW 3 B R. RANCH ON HUGE COU NT RY LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DiSTRICT NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME , COMPLE TE LY CAR PETED. CENTRAL AIR, FAMI L Y ROOM , GARAGE S25,900 10 PC T . DOWN, 7112 I NT Sl 72 PAYMENT . CITY WATER , SEWER . GAS AND SCHOOLS Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home 277-3 NEW LINE. BORHOOD , RURAL • • •• - - - - -- $3.34 PER HOUR ao Doug Wtalherholl Broken Sleven Bell Sale • oman Must have automobile. Call 446-0.77 Mon . and Tues. fQr personnel manager. ., o. -·- ~EVRoLIT CHMW J ,9911:. ~ 70 FORD TORINO 2 Dr. hardtop. v.a engine, aulo trans .• p. steen ng, p. brakes, fac. air cond ., w-s-w tires, wheel covers ' radio Sharp. ' '1995 70 CHEV. PICK-UP Long wheel base. custom deluxe model. 6 cyl., engine, in beautiful c~stom 67, CHEV·. PICK-UP~~ · - ..•·1195 custom, all new Goodyear polyglass G-7a '1295 lOa" wheel base, 6 cyl. Short wheel base, flair side body, 4· wheel dr., 300 cu in. 6 cyl. engine. high floatation, mud & snow tires . '2295 69 FORD RANCHERO Pick-up tr uck, 6 cyl. engine. power steering, vi nyl seats. Sharp. '1695 As you know •• • our policy- No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwise •: :• lVt lATHS 'lnlllllllnl~r lUll~ ·-------------~-----..... ( All Car. Readings Previous On- 67 Pontiac Bonneville , ! .• ; ~ '• '• .• : ,• ,< :; Hardtop. radio, aut. trans •• P. ~leering, P. brakes. Fac . air cond., w ·s· w tires, turquoise fin ish with matching vinyl interior. • '1295 :; ,• ••• WOOD MOTOR .SALES • • • ' $895 5595 Sedan • 1966 BUICK, 4 Dr. Hardtop.' $595 1965MERCURY,4 Dr. Hardtop . $595 1965 FORD, Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. $595 Gallipolis, Ohio Help Wanted for Rent Services Offered LADY to live in and tare for FURNISHED mobile home rn TERMITE PEST CONTROL elderly lady Call 446-1629. ,Gal l lpo,; rs. 446-0338 FREE inspection . Call 446-3245. 27a I 227-tt' Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterminal Ter mJte Sev1ce, :k-'":" in- .;. Men'sS0 -L -EE_P_IN -G -ro_o_m_s_ l-or- r ent . 19 Bemont Dr. clofhrng and furnishing and Gallia Hotel, 446·9715 shoe department. Major 161 -lf medical and pens1on plan. - - - - - - -- Central Air Conditioning Excellent opportunity for FURN I SHED apartment , & Heating advancement Apply l hrough adult s only, all utilitres pa rd . Free Estimates J rm Kelly, Cox ' s Si l ver Stewart'$ Hardware Brrdge Plaza. Phone 446·1923. 446-9523 or 446-1443. 275 If Vinton, Ohio - - - - -278·11 MAN to work on darry farm . Good Wages. Ca ll 446 .2412 27a·3 - - : - - - - - - - -.1 -------NEW 2 BR Mobr le hom ~, upper Rout e 7 by week or month. 446 0008. 266-tf -----~- " HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE. Wash , wax and degreastng wilh mobile unit. 446-4441. 210-tf ------ OR BLUE Lustre not on l y rids SUPERVISORS" for part carpet s of soil but leaves pile ALBERT EHMAN time work to conduct publi c solt and lolly. Rent electrrc Water Delrvery Servi ce , opinion surveys. Working shampooer $1. Central Supply Patri ot Star Rl., Gallipolis 'hours to fit your schedule. Co Ph. 379-2133 . Experience or col lege back 273.tf ground helpful. Write Box 242· _ x_5_0_T_R _A _ I_L_E_R_,_c_o_m_p_letely _ _ _ T_H_O_M_A_S_ F_A.-IN- A. c-o Gallipolis Daily l_O Tribune. . Iurnrshed rn Cheshrre Phone EXTE RMINATING CO. 275-6 367-7 539 Termi le & Pest Control 277-11 Wheelersburg. Ohio - -- - - - j •• - ; Gallipolis, Eastern Ave . 0. Wanted HANDY man for"" odd jobs. PIANO tuning - Lane Daniels, Middleport. 992 -2083. only Phone 256·6546. mtt until Dec. 15. Relerence : GSI. 271·3 ----- Help Wanted ARE YOU INTERESTED? NEEDS LPN or retired RN to National Service Company work In nursing home. Can needs a man to fill service· live In If di!Sired. Write Box sales. Position In the Gallipolis. Middleport ond Pomeroy l!"ea. 313, lronton, Ohio. Rt . 1. . 209-tf Experience unncessary, we will train . Good starting salary plus TOOL sharpenlnllo saws. sclllors. sheon. home and extras. garden tools. Sharp Shop, Comf*IY retirement . All major fringe benefits. Alley rear 14~ Second. 216·11 ThiS could be the position _R_ E_M-'0'D-E_ L_IN-G-,-b-u-lld-::1:-ng-nevl, you've been lookl"9 lor. Call Gallipolis, 446·3883 111d rooms. cement, rooflng_f , leave your n1111e end phone 1 sldl"9. furnace Ins. J. H. number. You will be contacted , Queen & Son, 446-9271. • to orrenoe lnlervl~ . ~ """ ' f'o '3995 1971 BUICK Skylark 2 Dr . hdtp .. air cond ., vinyl top. one owner. Extra nice. 276-6 '3395 1970 MERCURY 1971 FORD Torino, .GT, Y.· B, automatic transmission, P . S., one owner, 21.260 miles. Monterey 4 door sedan, power steeri ng , power brakes, air cond. , AM-FM. one owner . " '1495 '2695 1969 v.w. 1969 v.w. St. Wagon , local Buick trade . owner, 73 Tudor, extra n ice, beige, sun roof. '1295 '1195 UP TO 36. MONTHS TO PAY ' PITCHFORD & EVANS MAIN STREET- BIDWELL WEEKEND SPECIALS "Prlceo Cut To SeD" 70 FORD TORIN0 .......... :..... '1795 Conv .• red with red Interior, p. steering, p. brakes. air cond. Reg $2195. 69 FORD GAL. XL .................'1295 White wllh red Interior, V-8, aulo .. p sleerlng, p brakes, olr cond . ReQ $1495. 68 CHEVROLET ......................11295 White with blk . vinyl lop, V-8, aula:. p. steeri ng, elr cond . Reg 11495. 67 FORD FAIRLANE ................•795 V-8, aul o. trans .• p. sleering. Reg. $899. 446-4166 446-0400 NUMBERS TO CALL future. Cindy Lawson spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons at Antiquity . Miss Ada Rowe visited Mrs. Ruby Hupp Monday afternoon. 446-4572 388-9975 . .- Mr. Bill Mitchell and Steve Corwin were guesls Friday of Mrs . Bertha Robinson and enjoyed rabbit hunting with Herbert Shields. tDWJMID~~~Z'~"'~"~..J~=~ llnoenmblolheM tour JutabiH, IIIIer lo -h lql!lft, to form lour ordlnar1 wordo. RESTAURANT CANTE d DEAD SJiOCK.·· au ak ------------ ------------ -=------- · - ---~-- LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond.. 17,233 miles. 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. '2595 I To Do . Wanted To Do Catalina Brougham, 4 dr . , black with black vinyl top, c ustom black Interior. a1r cond .. a beautiful car. 7,900 miles . 1970 BUICK FairvieW News NOteS r •' ROOFfNG. gutter and roof palnth\g, and repairs, Call 367-7345 after 6. 274-6 1972 PONTIAC '2995 TRAILER space with concre te SEPTIC TANKS A 7 ROOM unfurnished house at pad s, located on Bulavllle Cleaned and Installed 129 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . Road 446-3879 or 367 .743a Russell's Plumbing, 446-47a2 Carpeted, 3 bedr ooms, 2 277-11 297-tf baths. utility room . Basement and garage. Rent $175 per 2 BEDROOM trarler, utr li ties BANKS TREE SERVICE month. Phone 446·0111. paid , on State Rt 7 Call 446· FREE esllmates, liability In· 27a·11 4170 between 3 6 p.m. surance. Pruning / trimming :-:;-;.,-c--1.77-3 and cavity work . • tree• and ' SMALL ti'rsr ·noor aparlment stump removal. Ph A46-4953. Call at 361 Fourth Avenue SLEEP IN G rooms, weekly IJ.If Reference required . rates, free garage park1ng, ~-=--~----2/a.tf Libby Hotel. ~ ST EWART Electrical Ser vice & UPSTAIRS lur nished 2 BR 241 · 11 Reparr, house wrring. fr ee apartment. Pri vate entrance . _T_R_E_A_T_r_u_g_s _rr_g_h-t ,-t-he-y-.- be a estrm• te Phone 446 456 1 11 Call 446·2374 or 0284. 21a-tt deli~hl rl cleaned wr"lh Blue · • • ------- - - -271;11 Arnold Anderson at Keno_ Lu s r e Rent - - ------shampooer Sl at G. electric Mur· HANDY MAN for hom e Ridge.· SLEEPIN!l room wrth use of phy 's. ma lnlenance (plumbing and • Mr. and Mrs Danny Sayre of kitchetf, living room, garage, 273-11 heating I Phon e 256-65462.75 If Columbu s spe.n t Sunday w";th private entrance. Ca ll 675- - - - - - -- - 3536. F URNI SHED Apt parking , - - - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. =-=-------~ 27a- tt cen tral heat , two adu lt s only , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayr e FROM wall to wall , no soli at 446 0338 wereat Gallipolis Thursday . all, on ca rpet s cleaned with _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24a-tt Mrs. Sa yre cqnsulted her doc tor and they also visited Blue Lustre. Rent electric Effr cre ncy Sham pooer $1 a I G· C· M ur· BRADBURY Char les Shain and Lee Johnson phy , Lower Store. Apartm enl , 719 Second 278-tf Avenue Adull s onl y, no pets who are patients at Holzer - : - - - - - -- - 261 -11 Medical Cenl<!r. SAVE big! Doyourownrugand _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: ByMrs.HerberiRoush Sunday guests of Miss Ada M AI' R n f w 1r upholstery cleaning with Blue Plumb ing & Heat1"ng 0 Lustre . Rent electric rs . ICe usse 0 Rowe were Mrs. Steve Cleland shampooer 11, Cenlral Supply GEN( PLAN'I'S .& SONS Pen spenl SatJll"day with Mrs. anti sons, Jackie · and Karen C PLUMBING - Heat rng & Air R id R 11 d d o. a.ll Condrtronrng . 300 Fourlh Ave. ana usse an aughter, Wines of Racine, Neal Baker 27 --------Ph 446-1637 Amanda, at the home of Mr. and Bret Wines or Columbus. 48 ·tf and Mrs. Russell Roush . MODERN 3 bedroom home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush located In city, 446-1429. __ C_A_R_T _ E -R'_S_ P _ L_ U _M _ B-IN-G Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush have purchased a mobile 27a-3 AND HEAT 1NG and son , Edward, spent Sunday hom e and will move it to the = T=R-:A-IL_E c.R _ ___h_ _ _ Cor Fourth & Prne evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel farm In the near space as electric Phone 446-3a88 or 446-4477 water and sewage. You must 165 .tf have fuel oil or b<>tlled gas heat . Call 446-0002. STANDARD WIN AT BRIDGE _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....::276-6 Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-37a2 187-lf HOUSETRAILER for rent 12 x 60, bath and r;,, 3 bedrooms. big garden, pasture on Route RUSSELL'S North has only five points 588, Jlh miles from Gallipolis. PLUMBING & HEATING NORTJI and will not want to try even Phone 446-4657. 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4782 • 63 no·trump. one 275-6 . 297 -ff ¥8 4 The club opening does give DEWITT' S PLUMBING t Q8765 FARM house, 4 miles pa sl North a chance to respond . AND HEATING o!o K 1092 Northup. Inquire Saturdays, Without four cl ubs he would Rou le 160al Evergreen WEST EAST 1-304·76a-8001 . probably have tried one dia· Phone 446 -2735 t1o 10 8 2 tlo Q 9 5 274-6 m ond ; with four clubs to the _ _ _ _.:..____ l a7-l ¥ Jl09 72 . Q6 53 king he pulls himself to · BRACE yourself for a thrill the - - - - - - - - t KJ4 t A 109 3 get her and raises to two first time you use Blue Lustre nff olo 7 3 o!o J 4 clubs. to clean rugs. Renl electric erVICeS-"tl ere SOUTJI (0) shampooer$1. G. C. Murphy, GILLENWATER'S septrc lank t!oA KJ74 North Isn' t at all happy Lower Store. c leaning and repair, also ' AK when his partner blasts to _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 267-tf house wreck in g. Ph. 446·9499. t 2 six clubs and South isn't too Established in 1940. happy when he sees the dum· TfjE AMAZING Blue Lustre 169·11 olo AQ88 5 my. He is pretty sure t~at he will leav~ your upholstery Both vulnerable wlll bring the slam home if beautifully soft and clean . ----------~ I West North F.ut South he knows how to play it, but Rent electric shampooer Sl , l o!o there are so many possible Central Supply Company . Pass 2 o1o Pass 2 . 26Nf Pass 3 o!o Pass Bolo lines of play Jhat he shou ld - - - -- - - - $5.00 Service Charge study the hand for a long 12'>60' total elect r ic, washer Wlll.removeyourdead, Pass Pass PaS! time before starting . and dryer. at Clipper Mills. 3 ' horse and cows Opening lead- ¥ J Fortunately for South's bedroom. S125 month . 2 Call Jackson~il6-45~1 L.------.:..-----' peace of mind and the North· · bedroom trailer at Kerr J.i..:=-- j By oswald & James Jacoby Station, automa tic washer . - - - --.:.....1.1, South partnership, unes and condition, 1100 mo. BOB LANE ' S complete There is one exception to PhOfle 446·0175 or 446-1934. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· the general rule of opening work and there is no way to 276·6 vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave .• the bidding with thenlgher Iose the slam. (NIWSPAPII INTUPRI!I ASSN I - - - - - - - -- Kanauga. Business by ap· ranking of two five-card REMODEL ED 3 bedroom polntment Ph . 446 -1049. home. new buill-in ki tchen, Please call after 6 p.m. suits. formal dining room , fireplace 27a-ff South has almost enough in living room. basement. $135 - - - - - - - - to open with a forcing two· The bidding has been· per month, 446-0008. bid and sel ects one club In Wool South North F.ut 263·11 KANAUGA Concrele Supply preference to one spade be? Company, Ready mix Con- cause he wants to ' have the You, South, hold: crete, <46·1142. SPACIOUS tots, Quail Creek 251-11 bidding kept open . .AK65 ¥AK65 tlZ o!oKQ3 Mobile Community and Sales. ---,---..;__ What is your opening bid? It is rare indeed that a Cont•ct Newt Jones 245·9374 club bid is passed out Even or 245·5021. A-One club. You will make a D. P. ·MARTIN & Son Water 276-tf if partner· can't respond , the slrDRI bid next Dehvery Service. Your <s;;-L;:E::;:I:::;:I';;I;;;N;:b-;I<;;UU -:-;:M=),"""7W:::ee::::K 1y pa Iron age )Y i II be a p· opponents are likely to get TODAY'S QUESTION into the bidding, On the othr,at.es. Pork Central Hotel. precialed. Ph. 446-0463. Your partner responds one JOS.tf 7-tf er hand, spade bids are diamond. What do you do now? passed out a good deal more APAiiTMENT for ~onsfructioo frequently. HAFFELT'S CARPETING · · men. Ph . 446-0756. Today's hand is no excep· S.od $1 lot JACOBY MODERH book 267-tf IF YOU are building a new home or need new carpel, tion. If South opened with to: 1'Win at 8ritlp," (c/o ibis rttwt· phone Jerry Haffell, 446-11SI one spade the chances are TWO BEDROOM Trailer In pope•), P.O. Bo• 419, ltolio City lor lree estimates.' Chesh>re, phone 367-1329. that he would wind up. play· Stotloo, H.,. York, H.Y. 100f9, 275-tf 27 1-tf ing the hand right there . S · Good condition. • •: $1095 Hardtop. ------ 2 Dr. ,• ·: 2 Dr . I '3995 ' Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp .. air cond ., White, black vinyl top . Worth more . One-Club Bid Keys Slam J APADI'II.Irllft For ' ~: cu N\l.linl~ Information Call lllirley • IIIII ~7·7211 by of leSabre, Custom 4 dr. hdtp., ai r cond., AM- FM radio, light blue. bla~k vinyl top. Nice, c. 70 FORD F-100 .. . . J $ 2 Dr. 1966 FORD-, Custom "INTERVI~WERS HOUSE in Rio Grande. 2 br .!~ frame. Gas furnace. Nice size 1t o · 8,500. · . Miller at Rio Grande Barber Shop. 245· 5535. •, • 278 _3 : 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES i 1967 CHRYSLE'R , Newport 4 Dr . Sedan, Air . $1195 Sedan. :Y~O:;-lJ::N-::G:-m-a-n-;1ow_o_r '1195 2 Dr. hardtop, green with gree• vrnyl bucket seats. 350 v .a engine, 4 speed trans., lac. tachometer. This car is a real clean sharp car. Realty Office 446-1066 Evenings Call Ron Canodoy 446·3636 Russell D. Woocl, 4_...11 John 1. Richerds, 446·02*0 - • Signed by . Gall Ia County Board of Revisions Nov . 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, Dec. 1. 1971 BUICK 4 Dr. 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 . OHIO RIVER Business Opportunities TARA $1295 For Rent 1.-•••-----'!----------~.. PAY ·ONLY ONE UTILITY LEGAL NOTICE The Gallia County Board of Revisions have completed their workandlhebooksareopenfor Inspection . , Used out 1972 BUICK Dr. 1967 DODGE, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan. Sedan. CARROLL NORRIS DOD_GE '4395 v.e, Sedan. 1968 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere FouR sED RooMs . LIVING ROOM IS X 18, MODERN KITCHEN , BIG DINING AREA, LARGE UTILITY ROOM , HOT WATER, CENTRAL HEAT . PANELING IN ALL BUT TWO ROOMS , WALL TO WALL CARPET IN ALL BEDROOMS . LARGE - -- - - - Have immediate openings for 11 men . Four full time. seven part time . Risk ,~ hdtp ., auto .• p . steering, vinyl top, shari* '2995 4 Dr . 1968 FORD, Galaxie - - -- - s a CerftfJed wer. $1195 S1195 $1095 ~~~g~ANs~·AV R~6'~cl: qq6•0001 MONEY '495 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA NEW 3 bedroorll home, natural gas, city water , full Camping Equipment basement, with garage, part Btrch front, $16,800, Plants WINTER SALE on all Starcraft Sub -div ision, Call Delbert Clark, 446-0390. tratler and foldouh. We have 278 26 some '72 model trailers in · stock. Priced to 'go. We ser- BY . OWNER , 3 BR home, 2 vrce what we !;ell. Camp baths. Excellent condition . Conley Starcraft 'Sales, 62 . Closetotown.Mustsell. Price North of l>olnt . Pleasant ; reduced. $12,900. ~- 47a2. behind Red CArpet Inn . 27 8-6 259-tf' COL'oN~L For Sale '2195 Custom 2 dr. hardtop, auto. Ira~. . p. steering, lac. !llr cond., med. blue with white vinyl lop. Sharp. 4 Dr. 1966 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan. REbUCED 2 dr. hardtop, full power, air' cond ., speed control, and all the many Continental extras $1495 Sedan 1967 CHEVROLET, Impala .. ----- MOBILE HOMES NEW 3 liR. Home In Pleasant FOR SALE Valley, all carpet. air· RECONDITIONED condition, electric heat, large WATKINS Products Christmas MOBIL.E HOMES lol. See or call Herman Gilt Selections. Phone .~· 1961 Roycraft 12x51 Skaggs. 446·2572. 4761. 1966 Shull 12x50 276·3 26 l·tf 1961 Elcona 12x50 Nood Another Bldg.? .-:-.--.,1961 Elcona 12x60 1 ANTIQUE pump organ, all SEE our aluminum bldgs. 1973 Peerle .. 12x60 Heavy duty, with flooring, original except new bellows. 1960 Whitney 10x<l6 . · wired lor electric. Also West Over vears old. Made bv B&S MOBILE HOMES VIrginia chunk coal, drain Taylor and Fraley Organ Co... Second & VIand St. file. bell tile, cement and Worcester. Mass. One bellows , Pl. Pltesonl . mortar . GaiiiPQIIs Block & type. Phone 992 -3904, · (Next to Heck's) 1 Coal Co., 123'1• Pine, 4<16-2783. Syracuse. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::.242-tt 207-lf 61 oo - - - : - . . : . _ - - - -. '695 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill 103 ACRES , 35 ACRES TILLA BLE . BALANCE IN PASTURE AND ------- CHRISTMAS ' GAL. 500 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans .• nice. RIVER VIEW WE JUST li sled a beautiful 4 be droom home on Lower LUXURIOUS BARGAIN , Rtver Road . This house is Beautiful one floor home with • electric heat and central air, : only 6 years old and was built huge kitchen with built-in by Ernest Brown . Specia l ca binets and range, cerami c · features are the beautiful vtew of the Oh1a River, den bath wllh shower, all rooms · w1fh woodburning fi replace , except kitchen and bath are • ca rpeted . Onl y 10 minutes formal dining room and part ral basement. Lot is 11 4' x fr om City Park. ; 290' . Call today for an ap· pointment. ' MONEY MAKER - Two story house in town Is now two : apartments. Each suitable lor · newlyweds or single person . • Close to everything. Needs : same redecorating to be a ' NEW LISTING first c la ss apartment ! 3 BEDROOM home at 1a09 building . Chestnut Slregf Jus I recenlly patnted ins1de and ou t . Carpet in living roam and three TWO HOUSES IN THURMAN :. - Either house Is a good buy.:· bedrooms. Would make a Large lots, b<>th two story,•: good investment. with basement , room for;· Office Phone 446-1694 expansion. Both are bargains :: Evenings al the low asking price. .; Charles M , Nea I 446· 1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 Oscu Baird :· nice neig hborhood, close to school. Bath 1'/2. part basement , central air, car · peted , fire pl ace Owner moved out ol state . See this and make an ofler RICES 1968 DODGE, Coronet 69 RENAULT Farm Near Rio Grande 2 Dr. 1969 CHEVROLET, WATER 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and ha lf home , garage . barn . USED Corona. Royal. Olivetti , Fenced $15,000. Underwood , manua l and FURNITURE elec1ric. Simmons Prmting NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home. and Offrce Equipment. 2 Living Room suites $79.95 bath and hall. Patio. Large 2JS.If each ; 3 dinette• sets; 3 p1ece lot. Pri ce reduced . LOWER river road. 7 room bedroom sui te; 3 rockers; 3 PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, home overlooking the Ohio piece end table set ; chest of Cheratan, BBB, Jobey,, LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 River. bath, gas heal and drawers ; 2 bicycles. Hilson, and others. Tawney's. bedrooms. Lots . of close I s. large lol . Shown by · ap· large living room, country Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Porntment. Priced $16,000. ki t chen. cozy family room Second Ave. ' 1964 FALCON A-1 condition. with fireplace' Garage. Extra 199-tf 1ust painted, new tires . Phone home a miles from - - - - -- - -land available. 446-2911. town . Knotly pine kitchen · " 'vu drt: uult\W''l:l a new 278 -3 home or remodeling , see us. FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 with ,plenty new bath panelof cabinets, and car pet. bedroom Mobile Hom e. We are burlders. Distributor 1967 MERCURY Cougar XRI . Several outbuilding s on 2 NEW & USED FURNITURE for H<.lpo ln t Appl i ances, Auto . P.S. P. B. Factory acres of ground. Price s2a,ooo. a54 SECON0446-9S23 Allison f. lectrr Stereo Ta pe player . Radio . In 154-tf ELECTRICITY good condillon. Call 446-451a. 276·3 2'12 ACRES with all electric We furnish Wolor • SoWI!It • Gorlllgo Collection • ~mple SIGNS & POSTERS, . Custom AT SP 'ECIAi.. ---~---,-home, large kitchen, new Porklng • TV Anlenlll •. Woll·lo·WIII Corpollng • made. I copy or In quanlity., '69 CHEVY Capri ce. 2 door stove and refrigerator. bath LOWER PRICES Droporln • Rangn • Refrigerators • Air C-llenlng'. Hand pa inted. '. lk Screen . hardlop . Power windows. P.S. and double car garage. O.rlllll 01...-11 • Dllllwalllan • 11..1 LlmPI • PIIYITt NEW & USI:t:l Instant signs. Please phone •"-""• •••n• ••o, Automatic . Sl.250. C. U. Priced $17,000. Pllflel • SwiM . . . . IIMI - 4"'...WW..••• I -BEAMS, Channel. angle, Gallipolis 446 0706. Miller at Rio Grande Barber I sheet and plate steel. rounds, 209-tf Shop. 245-5535. 2 BEDROOM home in Cheshire, 278-3 flats, reinforcing bar< and . . with city water. bath, nice mesh. rail, pipe. culverts and· ALL TYP ES ol Dutldrng kitchen and small lot. $14,900. equipment. Prompt dril ling, materials, block, brick. sewer Jay >heppara 446·0001 ON LAND CONTRACT Neiman Co.. Nelsonvill e, pipes, windows, lin tel s. etc. O..nver K. Higley 446·0002 . $5,800 BUYS a lwo bedroom Cl~ude Winters, Rio Grande, Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 Ohio, P. 0 . Box 29a, Ph. 753· home. Newly painted and 1554. Call collecr.0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. decorated. new S2SO stove •181 -tf 12J.tf with fan . Located In City. - -- - - - 2 '695 v.a engine, standard shift, radio w· s-w tires, fancy wheels. ' L.....:_..;;"""----'---------------..1·,, FOR SALE by owner, 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 roomsrl 2 baths, ~as hot air fur ace· r. e 5 e" t arrangement 2 apartments. convert ed to one 1Easily 1 d Ill A kl amt Y we ng. s ng S30 •000 shown by ap · polntment. 446-0208. 27a-1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.... the Spe~~ometer 1972 CHEVELLE TWISTER BRAND NEW, ABOUT TO BE FIN ISHED , 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS, BEAUTiFUL K \ T CHEN , HUGE FINIS H ED FAM IL Y ROOM , GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT $32,000 CEN T ~AL A\R , COM ,f L_E;,l'"". ~ '-ARPETED "'"' r ~~ N• J<iii\A~~Q,. B ~Ui Neal Realty· op- 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER NEAR THURMAN ON STATE ROUTE 279 HOU SE NO liS 1'1> STORY FRAME ABOUT 15 YEARS OL D. LIVING ROOM , KITCHEN ANC' DINING AREA AND TWO BEDROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS, TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS, BAR N 50 X 15 HOU SE NO . TWO BEDROOMS, 2, LIVING ROOM AND K ITCHEN AND RENTS FOR 530 PER MONTH LOVELY Here's A Beautiful Colonial In Country , ' ' Two Houses 2112 Acres CLOSE IN AN D IN EX CE L LENT CONDIT ION VERY NICE NEIGH KITCHEN, CITY SCHOOLS GET POP BY THE HAND , TH I S GAL WANTS THI S HOU SE SOLD. the 2 Dr. hardtop. 2a9 V-a engine st d trans ., radio. A real nice sec~nd ~~r: 1'; , STORY FRA ME HOME ' ON I AC RE MORE OR ·: LESS NICE SIZED LIViNG ROOM, FOUR BEDROOMS . LARGE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA. ONE CAR GARAGE, LAR GE BLOCK STORAGE BUILDING . ON ~~k'lGI~ S~:~~~EN , AND You're Missing Out On A Real Buy like In Sidwell 5 YOU 66 ONE STORY FRAME AT 4l LINCOLN STREET, CAR PETED LIVING ROOM AND ONE BEDROOM. NICE KI TCH EN AND DINING AREA FULL BASEMEN T, CARPORT. SEVEPAL FRUIT TREE S. ON RD WE'L L ----- ===-=---.,-r / RE WR- IT ERS, Smith, LOT ROOMS , F IREPLACE. BA SEMENT S14 , 900 ------ 1966 CHEVY Caprice . automatic trans., P.B. & P.S.. AM & FM radio, buckel seats, eJ<.ce ll ent condition. Phone 366 83 14· . 196~ VW red, QOOd con dition 276 3 ----------· with e xtras , economica l transportation, MUST SELL DUCKS Mallards. Blue - make offer. 446·2416 or 256· Swedish, Pekrns, and others. 696a. Limited number of pairs 278·3 available, also rabbits, T. - - - ; - -- - Brhch, Phone 446-4314. 1967 FORD FIOO Pickup. new 276·3 tread, heavy duty, Call 256· 1297 after 6. 27a-6 ·Business Opportunities 446-1066' - - -- - - - - - - - -- - LARGE CH I LLICOTHE Corbin & Snyder Furniture Tanks. Complelely C. U. Miller in Rio Gr;inde. 245-5535. WANTED LIGHT MANUFACTURER ASSEMBLE Rroducts manufactured by Torginol. the 3M Corp. and Pelerson Chemical Co mpan y and distribute same to establr shed dealers and contractors in your area (no se llin vl minimum space of 400 Sq. Ft. needed, full or par t time Investment of $4,750 required which is secured by equip ment and inventory. Call Mr. Busch 216·871 8300 or wrrte mcluding phone number to 2745 Dover Center Rd ., West. lak,e, Ohio 44145. OWNER WANTS OFFE R 10 - - - - ---- ----~--__:_67-tf FANCY. KITC HEN IN SECLUDED LOCATION AT EDGE OF TOWN PR ICED AT $24,900 - - -- - - __ ROOM Home And Four Lots would 2 dr. hardtop, 289 v.a engine. auto. trans., P. steeri ng, wire wheel covers, radio, w-s·w tires. A real Teddy Bear. In Wilkesville Priced Right CLOSE TO NEW MINING OPERA TI ONS OLD TIME . 2 STORY, 5 BEDROOM HOME IN WONDERF.UL CENTRAL CONDIT I ON HEAT, BATH, NICE KIT · CHEN. LOTS OF CAR PET . ON I ACRE , COULD PAR K S EVERAL MOBILE HOMES . we buymg SMITH' .SAYS We 65 MUSTANG I p tc ture window in the spactous living room sitting bestde the ftreplace admiring the plush carpeting . The all built -to kttchen ts spot less down to the sparkling oven and new carpet , 3 BR with p le nty c loset space , gas forced atr furnace, double and We • take portunity to demonstrate this. N": - - -- - - r' WQ . WAY Radios Sales & Sen11ce. New and used CB 's, pollee monitors , antennas , etc . Bob's Citizens Ba nd Radio Equip , Georg es Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Ohio. 4•6·4517. you Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446·3796 ~. Wise_man 44~-4500 - - -- - - Notice .· 'I• of our automobiles. know that we have a beHer deal for Gallia Co.'s LargesT Real Estate Sales Agency Howard Brannon. Broker BIDW ELL - 6 brg rm s, uti l rly and bath Carpet in llv rm ., 00 plenty cabinets in kitchen, lots of paneling and it has new WINTER CAN BE COZY with 2 1 00 sform drs and windows . Barn WB fireplaces . This lovely 3 40' x 60' . Localed on 2 brg lots. BR home also includes formal carpof. double storage room, 1 Pri ce $16 ,000 . 00 dining rm ., garage, full beautiful l andscaped lawn basement wtlh den finished in accented by the hand hewn Cheap knotty pine, and a large MERCERVILLE fence, cdy water and sc hool. hous1ng , nice 3 bd. rm ., large landscaped lot in Gallipolis CALL TODAY NEXT ltv . rm . and kitchen . New school dtSt. WEEK may be too late. bath, fur . heat, copper plumbrng. all lile ceili"g ; ONE ACR E LOT ... large 2 car gar . Located on OPPROTUNITY - tor mobile near 112 A shaded lot . Pnce home owner or to build a $12,500 home Located on Sta te Route Waverlu 325 between Rio Grande and DE ER CREEK RD . - Near St Rt. 141 Rural water tap in new 4 rm . hom e with bath and and paid for Price $1,600. fur heat, 2 rms. carpeted 2 A. rrch land, good spr ing OWNER WANTS ACTION .•. CHROME drnette set good NEW 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing water , $10,000 Machme tn origtnal fac tory DON'T WAIT TO SEE THIS PRICE REDUCED - $3,500 condrtron. Call 446-la20. car ton Zig Zag to make Buy now and spend Chr istmas ONE! Due l o job transfer , lhe EW IN GTON - close new mme 276-3 buttonholes, sew on buttons, rn thrs 3 bedroom. 2 bath owner has this one yr. old openrng . a big rms .• bath and monogram s, and m ake fancy home Cozy family room , a bnck pnced to sel l A small SIEGLER fuel orl stove . 388· plenty closet space Part of designs with iust the twist of a c omfortab l e eat .in k i tchen down payment wtl l let you 8a04 thi s house t'las been single dial . Left m layaway with double oven and snack 276-3 en\· oy this lovely 3 BR home remodeled and is sou nd and never been used . Will sell .. wi h WW carpet, 1'12 baths , bar, laundry room and ca r structur all y . It IS located on 4 for only $47 cash, or credit port. detached work shop All cent at r and 2 car garage acres of land an Raccoon Cr term s ,availa ble Phone 446th1s on a we ll landscaped one The wife approved krtc hen <Ask ing $14,000. F I REWOOD, 446 -3960 Cal l 431 2. third acre lot. tnc l ude s gar. disp., dish · alter 3 30. WrJI deli ver 215·6 washer, ranQe, ~oad , and EXCELLENT BLDG . LOTS. on 27H - - ' - -- - ALL FENCED IN ... lovely cabm efs St. Rt 160 and Sl Rl 35 ELE C TROLUX Vacuum BUI L DING A FENCE - Could FARMS LOCUST pos ls for sale . Phon e Cl eaner comp lete with at NO DOWN PAYMENT if you be cos tl y, but this house is CHEAP LAND - 163 A 5 mi. 256 6546. la chment s, cordwi nder and already surrounded by a neat. qualify . ThiS modern 6 rm . from Chesh1re on Ward Rd . 275 If pa1 nt spray . Used bu t 1n like as a.pin white fence . The home 1s '" KC school dist. and No bldg s., underlard with new cond1hon Pay S34.45 1usI moved to the owner feature s brick front, carport, coal 1112 m 1 from Gav 1n JU ST taken in. lovel y a tra ck cash or budget plan availa bl e. county and left th1s very clean cent a1r , utility rm and Conv eyor Belt Price reduced Ph one 446-43 12 stereo m Walnut console Will 3 BR home, carpeted and modern k1fchen . to $18,000 275-6 sell for small balance of Sa6,41 pane led LR, large eat 1n or pay $5 55 per month . Phone kitchen , with knotty pine FOR THE CIT Y FARMER BI DWELL - 30 A all lrllable 446·0255. JEEP,1953, 4wheel drive, Cab. cabinets, large covered pa tto We have a nice 4 rm . and bath for develop., a rm . modern runs good Looks good, $575. double garage. Pnced for and _ _ ___.:_ _ __:2l5·6 home next to the city limits home , all carpel, much Phone 446-4999 after 5. a quick sale with 12 acres . Sl2,QOO . panel tn g, st orm drs. and 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewi ng machrne 260·It THINK BIG! wmdows, fur heat. Pnce 1n I F YOUR house is bursting at Thi s ma chine makes but CIT Y - LARGE Double House upper lhir t1es. to nh oles, darns . Em try to acthe seams MOBILE HOMES on Gartreld Ave for o~ly brotdenes and hems Pay commodate your growlng FOR SALE $12,000 See this one! 49 A Good 7 rm house, plenty ba lance of $3a.I O or $1 25 per fam rl y. Consider thrs 4 BR. 2 RECONDITIONED INVESTMENTS s torage rm . , carpet and week . Ph one 446 0255. bath home. Beautrful stone MOBILE HOMES MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 pane l1ng. If has a big barn, 275 6 1973 Holl y Cart 12' x60' . frreplace rn LR. paneled rm home which includes 3 near 12 A. rich b<>ltom land dihlng room and a modern as BR , LR wi lh WB fireplace, 196a Roycratt 12 x 50 and ~l enty good water Price tom orrow kitchen, large built -in kitchen and uti l1ty rm . 1966 Schult 12 x 50 reduced to $16,500, and in family room and workshop, PLUS a separa le 3 rm and 196a Elcona 12 x so eludes tractor and other farm deep lot with cookout quarbath apt. PLUS 3 late model 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 tool s ters mobi le homes now bei ng 1969 Stalesman 12 x 60 1n the home and rented Ltve 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 WE HAVE a ma rket for good HERE'S ... collect $555 per mo rent . 1973 Kingswood 12 x 60 homes. If you plan to sell YOUR DREAM HOME 1967 Topper 12 x 60 soon , call now Nestled rn 16 acres of woods STATE ' ROUTE 160 - 2 1972. 1969 Atlantrc 12 x 60 ANY HR. 446-1998 and shade. A charmrng set. mobile homes on a 100x150 B&S MOBILE HOMES trng , pond, large buildrng fl at lot. Co. water , patios, Second & Viand St. 30 'x 60' garage, worksho p, driveway, br an d new, never RANCHO REALTORS pa slure for the ponres One Pl. Pleasant li ved in . L1ve in one and ren t (Next to Heck's ) story all eleclric home, large the other $13,900 'lh t " 1 1 LR wr HEADQUARTERS for Gallia _.-:.--~:--:--_::-,-::, -~ . _ __::.:260· tt rrep ace, carpe Counly Real Eslale. Lrstrngs throughout, paneled- walls. · 3 YEAR old white Pocidle, S UNITS· IN CITY ....: •2 ·double ea l -in kitchen Located on BT NE W: Serta and B~m co needed. and 1 single house on Gar field reg islered, SIS. Call 379·21a3. road 1us t 15 mi. from Ave . $25,000 buys them all. mattress and b<>x spr rngs. 274-6 Ga l l ipol iS . Pr1ced tn mtd 104 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm . 'Large selection in stock $20's Large ver y good barn . Pond VINTON em pty store twin, full, queen size. Save GOOD stock rabbits and dress Land level to rolling Tobacco up to $40 a set. build1ng downs tairs plus 2 rabbil s. Phone Earl Logan WHY WASTE TIME base Located on state high 995 Second Avenue apartments up $15,000. 446 2a93 WHEN YOU SELL? way 446-1172 216·6 CHESHIRE - Trailer Park, DON'T R I SK passrng up 276-lf val uable pr ospect s because potentra l income of $17,000 44 ACRES Farm In Vrnton Co. you ' re too busy to show to near mtnes . Good fences and NewGMC per yr . house to EVERYONE . The pond Remodeled two story Truck Headquarters CHEVY 4 speed lrans . W-Hurst man you imag1ne "CAN' T farm home. Four bedrms . MIDDLEPORT - 12 rm . house shllter $100, Chevy 2 . 4 bbls. 1966 •12 ton GMC Pi ck up AFFORD IT" may fool you . Basement. Bath . on N 2nd Ave . Could be used carbs. W-manlfold S50, 245· 1969 Old s a8 We have the lime and will 1969 Dodge Station Wagon as 1, 2, 3, or 4 homes 5865. g1ve your property the 4 ACRES , near Hospital 1971 3 lon Chevrolet truck 27a -2 necessary amount of adModern 3 bedroom home, POMEROY - 2 fam ily home, 1970 '12 ton Ford X L T Prckup vertising and the best of our rural water. new forced bath, comp letely modern . 1970 '12 lon Chevrolet pickup 8 WEEK old prgs 388-82aO. abdtty to promote a sa le. a1r furna ce Compare tht s buy LOTS OF LAND 278-3 1969 '12 lon Chevro let pickup CALL THE BRANNON $11 ,500 at WE HAVE larms and vacant 1969 International 1600 REALTY TODAY. lots In all directions . Whether WHEN you select a diamond or 1969 3 ton GMC ld ing or buying a mobile JUST Completed. Custom built bui wedding set here, you ' re 1967 'I• T. Chev. PU new 3 bedroom home home, cal l STROUT. assured of gelling the very 1966 '12 T GMC PU featur tng family room. Ranny Blackburn lines! quality. Every detail of 196a 'l2 T. GMC PU central heat and air, slid1ng Branch Manager the transaction is held in Ne.w I 1 ft. camper gla ss daQr to patio and two st r ictest confi dence, too . 1964 lf2. T. GMC PU car garage. Tawney Jewelers 112 1. UM\.. I""U GREEN TOWNSHIP IY6tl 278·2 1960 I Ton Ford flat GOOD CLEAN LUMP and NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD . New 3 bedroom home, bath, n1ce stoker coa l. Car l W1nters, Rio 1967 CHEVROLE T Impala, 2 1967 'h T. GMC Pickup lot, city water an d sc hools. 1964 CO 1600 lnternalional Grande. Phone 245-5115. door hardtop, va auto matic, Good terms . Immediate I ruck 6-tf P S 58,000 miles, 446·9700. occupancy. 'h T GM C PU 1967 276-3 1966 'I• T. GMC PU SINGER Sewr ng Machrne Sa les 1967 112 T GMC Prckup & Service. All models In LOTS AND ACREAGE for FIVE r oom doll house com . REG ISTERED male Bird dog , 196a '12 T GM C Pickup residential or commerc 1al on stock . Free delivery . Service Lullen Setter . 367-724a. Pletely remodeled , beam 1967 r; , T. GMC Pickup Rt. 35 and M ilchell Road near Models priced guaranteed. 27a-3 ceil i ng , carpeted, full SOMMERS G.M .C. Hospilal. fr om $69.95 . French City basement, storm doors and TRUCKS, INC. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap wmdows , one car garage. 5 TON commercial air con 25 ACRES land. Some fenced . 133 Pine St. proved dealer, 56 Court St. Prrced at $15,000. di tio n1ng , Exce ll ent con 446·2532 Qulbulldlng . Make ofl er . 267·11 Ph . 446-9255. drtion , priced for quick s~le , 306-tf ACRES of land on blacktop $100. Con tact Cox ' s Deparl3'1• ACRES . Rural Waler . 9 road 2 YEA R OLD AKC Irish Setter , two miles from town . ment Store, Silver Bndge Beaulrful setti ng . Nice home Prrce $3, 500 . trarned lor birds. Askrng S300 1971 FORD '12 ton P.U. $2,300. Shopping Center or trailer site. Askrrrg $5,000. or best otter. 446-2649. 278-3 Phone 256-6546. Make offer . 274·6 6 ROOM modern home in city, 275-tf Rl U S 23 _____ For 25 Locust St. RODNEY - 6 rm . home . 3 yr . old , al l carpet, all el ec and localed on a A flat lot. II has a large garage Prt ce only and the price AGENCf REALTY 1XJC you .(/JilOfllliJIL. :THE WiSEMAN ·---·-·-------------''ii'lllll. . . NE AR Lincoln Ridge , tour hounds, one Walker female, two Wal ker males, one blue t1ck male wtth red ftck legs. $500 reward for recovery of dog's Information leadrng to arrest and convict1on of persons thai stole them . Asa Halley. Jr. , 2525 Co ll is Ave .• Huntington , W. Va __:__275 -7 POOL TABLE . Call George 3aa.a240. , Realty, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998· Waverly Mobile Home-- Sales Lost _.:._ World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph.446-- MASSIE Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For. Sale ' OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 FREE DEI,IVERY ------ ___ REALTY Real Estate For -Sale 8' WIDE.. ...................... ..'895 10' WIDE ...................... 1695 12' WIDE.. ..................... 2995 ------ special to and Dr. Gene Abies forthanks his help kind · ness to us The family of Mr . and Mrs. 0. E . French 27a -l STROUT NEW '72'S REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE The Robert Com.elius Family WE WOULD lrke to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us 1n• any way during the last illness and death of Nellie B. and Oscar E. French The Hol zer Medical Cen ter , Miller's Home for Funerals. The kintl words of Rev . ~ - J. Lemley and Rev Alfred Holl ey and a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ---~---- YADEC I CABEEM t I I KJ I I I 1 1 . . IIUITSP 1 1 II ~ A Ir .... TAKI!N t:t:1WN iN:SIPI!, Now a aa .. dot Mlorllolten 'i 1 ... r..~~~e...,..... -···. ~.~~-~~~J~~-~-~=I .. jliJdlil I[~=.5Mill D-1111 1 ( I ..... I ICU'I ] ,......,.l c-.....,, l...W.N IAINT LAI'III CUAYI riUDA& Aoowm ,....,. . . ,.., JMICIU=e· AUCTION SERVIa "SELL llf£ AUCTION ·WAY" : JIMM~ SAYRE AUCTIONEER 'Ptl 446-3444. •m Drmu~ PUBLIC NOTICE Wo soli onylhll)t far onybodr. Bring your ltoms to Knottv cm~Mity Aucflon lem. Clrlltf' Tlllrd I OIIYL For ojlpoln1111tnt call 446·1911. Silt tvei'J ........, ' ' 711111ti It 7 • �' .. 1 ., 32-The Surtdu Tirnes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. ll6, 1972 Meigs girls in Chicago POMEROY - Two Meigs participate, County girls, Margie Jeffers, Miss Jeffers is the daughter Route , 2, Albany; and Janice of Mr. and Mrs. G~ne Jeffers Holter, Route~. Pomeroy, will ·and was selected to represent have an outstanding ex- ()hio in the Home Imperience this week at the provement Program, Donor of National 4-H Club Congress her trip is the S&H Foundaliov, being held in Chicago, Illinois. Inc, Miss Holter is the daughter The girls joined 39 other Ohio delegates as they left for or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and Chicago by plane from the 1vas selected to represent Ohio Columbus Airport Saturday, in the . Health Program , The Ohio delegation will stay at Sponsors of this trip are the E. the Conrad Hilton Hotel where L Lilly Co, their first get-acquainted party To win the right to represent Ohio club members .in these was scheduled at the In-. ternalional Ballroom on various progranlS the girls Saturday evening after their submitted achievement records and reports which arrivaL The official opening of were judged first in the Congress will be at the Sunday Jackson Area and then at the afternoon assembly . The state leveL With over IOO,OQO program moves fast and is Ohio 4-H club members each packed fulL Assemblies , year, the 41 representing Ohio discussions, tourS, a "Pop represent an extremely high Concert", banquets; are only a honor to those two young part or the many things that go ladies. on, Approximately 1200 Miss ,Jeffers has completed delegates from all states and 10 years of 4-H club work with even a few other countries will the major activity being in clothing and • home improvement, Miss Hqlter has cornpleted eight years of 4-H club work in clothing, nutJ'ilion, dairy production and first aid , Throughout these years she llljs shown an active interest in the health and s?fety phases or the program. Miss Holter is currently · ser" ving as a member of the Ohio 4H Teen CounciL Botl1 girls have been recipients of the Achievement Award in Meigs County. Miss Jeffers is a sophomore ai Ohio · University and Miss Holler is a junior al Meigs High School. The girls were taken to Columbus Saturday by their parents and will return· on Friday, December 1st. In ,cha•·ge of the group will be James W. Ma1·quand, Assistant State Leader, 4-H; John Ruoff, Wapakoneta Area 4-H Agent; assisted by Marguerite Warren of Hamilton County and Deming Seymour of Richland County, MARGIE JEFFERS Scioto Presbytery opposing stand on civil disobedience WEST UNION . ~ Civil it "supports ,the right of any Ministry; provided for transfer disobedience was opposed in American ; to criticize his of funds and properties 'to the the last regularly • scheduled government and its policies,· new adjudicatories; heard a (the 69th ) stated meeting or but not to the extent that he report on the Hocking Hills The Presbytery of Scioto at the violates laws enacted by the camp; and hea rd Treasurer West Union Presbyterian elected representatives." Janet McFerrin, Waverly Church Tuesday night when a Representatives of th e prese nt' the fi nal financial resolution was unanimously churches in Scioto Presbytery report of the Presbytery, adopted directed to 'the which become parts of other An observer at the General Assembly of the adjudicatories next year Presbytery meeting was Rev. ,United Presbyterian Church named Rev. John M. Taylor, • Lowell Simms, minister of which has endorsed Wellston, to be moderator of missions , Presbyte ry of disobedience. the Jackson . presby terian Columbus who also gave a slide ,Moderator James Sherman · congrega tion which is seeking presenl<l tion showing some of Porter, Gallipolis, asked that a pastor to succeed Rev, David the activities of tha t the resolution, tabled at the Webb ; appointed Rev, Lloyd 0. Presbytery, especially on ils 88th stated Meeting of Scioto Delong 'moderator of the posture to smaller churches . .Presbytery, be passed. The Sardinia and Mowrystown area resolution voiced the op)lOIIilion of Scioto Presbytery to } the General Assembly's endorsement of " civil. disobedience and condemn~d PT. PLEASANT - The item of $261,M\ reflecting the effort of this country to Pantasote Company last week estimated loss on the disconprotect one Southeastern Asia Country frOiil an 'invasion by in New York reported a loss or tinuance of a foreign sub$147,039for the third quarter ol sidiary organized in late 1971. another ," Tbe resolution pointed out, 1972 as compared to a loss of Also, despite the strenuous "Civil dlsobedien~ is contrary $49,102 during the same period controls initialed earlier in the to the spirit of Pres- last year, Sales for the quarter year, the company is still byterianism," and that advanced to $16,801,028, a burdened by technical difmodern Communism Is of- moderate Increase from the ficulties and excess capacity in one of its operations. Steps are ficially atheistic; voicing its third quarter o( 197L continuing to trim costs and However, the company OJIJMlllllion to atheism and to that part of the Communist reported an extraordinary realign production , ·· world which makes it official dogma that there is no God, The resolution concluded that Pay raise in offing for state officials Mason moves to.enforce its fee collection ·fordinances JANICE HOLTER PLEASANT VALI,.EY HOSPITAL ' DISCHARGES: Ferris Hill, West Columbia; Walter Spear, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Garnet Oliver, Henderson ; Russell Jenkins, Point Pleasant, MASON - Town officials are running in1o difficulty-'· collecling garbage and trash and fire protection fees from its businesses and households. Last week they were prompted to take legal action, , Council, in a recent meeting, discussed its ordinances covering such .collection and agreed to publish a notice concerning these' in the local newspaper. Ordinance No. XliA and Ordinanfe No, X17A requires that all business and households are subject to $2.80 or a regulated fee for garbage , and trash removal and one dollar or a regulated fee for police and fire protection.. Town officials sa id all delinquen t business or householders are subject to suit for collection if their accoun Is are not paid in full within 10 days of December ·4. Town officials are abJ clamping down on multiple water meter use and noted that persons renting an apartment or trailer adjacent to their home and having only one meter for all units should report th is to the wa ter depar tment. Mayor Roy Harless said progress is being made in clea ning of wells and pulling and repairing pumps, although there has been difficulty in obl<lining a seal for the casing on the pumps, Delinquent water bills also came under discussion and it was agreed tha t these delinquent accounts be turned over to the proper officials for collection . Ornaments' for ihe' fmnt of could , · the city building was ano.ther · The council ' also agreed' to matter discussed by counciL help with the forthcoming Councilman Richard Fowler Centennial celebration after suggested filling planters with the request was made from the concrete, edging them with Point Pleasant-Mason County stone and using artificial Chamber of Col)lmerce. greenry, Town bills were paid . Among Ray Tucker and Charles these . was one for $38.94 to Stanley, representing the cover the Mid.<Jhio Valle~ Mason Recreation Foundation, , Mayors A.ssociation luncheon gave' a report on the J, c. Cook recently hoswd by the local parlt project They said Mr, group, Hayes is ready to start conAlso council agreed to pay a struction on the buildings and bill for ins.urance on the fire needs to know where water and truck to Miller Insurance sewer lines should be laid , Agency , They were directed to conOfficials present in addition tact Bernard Scarberry, to Mayor Harless were Coimcil advised that it would Counci lmen Joe Jones, lend its support to the project Richard Fowler , Tommy by cooperating anyway it Layton and Russell Barton, I COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's: el.ected officials may get a P8Y: raise, totaling as much as 22; per cent in some cases, hefore· Christmas. • The nine-member elected; official and judicial Com-: pensation Review Commi513ion,: named by Gov. John J, Gilligan: met here last week anq said the: pay package could presented to the lamed duck; session of the legislature; before Christmas. • Howard L. Collier, former: state finance director who is; chairrnan of the commission,; has indicated certain offices: should be increased. ; The commission has in-: dicaled it will be ;estricled by: a federal pay board guideline: ceiling of 5.5 per cent for each: ·year since the last increase;: Edward Seidler, ' chief o1 : Research and Planning·in the·! sUite Personnel Department,,: said that means a commission;: proposal could go as high as 22 : per cent, ' be; Gilligan's budget set COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. John J, Gilligan will ask for a budget of nearly $5 billion, 15 per cent above the present spending document but still not enough to finance fully some of the programs he instituted durlng his first two years In office, it was reported Saturday. Scripps Howard Newspapers said the governor plans to operate on current revenue sources, the stale personal and corporate income tax, sales1tax and federru revenue sharing funds, The governor had vowed no new taxes which means he intends to run the state on a tight budget, tire newspapers reported. "The governor has not reached any final decision on . the final decision on the level of the budget except that he will not ask for any increases In taxes," said Gilligan's news secretary Bob Genenbawn. Scripps Howard also said there may be some cutbacks in programs such as tbe newly formed Transportation ' Department which director J. Phillip Richley says has no new money , Richley is shelving a nwnber of projects because of lack of funds. Gilligan told his department heads that In making up their money requests to look Into in· novative pmgrams and ideas to get more for their dollars, Instead of looking for more . money , - w._...-...... . ......... --:· -Ill -- -·-c:-....- • • DII&i ·. LABOR WINS BIG AUCKLAND, New Zealand . (UP!) - The Labor party of New Zealand won a surprising and overw helming victory today, defeating the ruling National party of Prime Minister John Marshall. Marshall conceded defeat as provisional Iresults showed that the Labor party had won 55 seats in the new 87-seal r Parliament. The National ' party had only 31 seats .with · one seat still in doubt ELBERFELD$ IN 'POMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. - Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Pantasote shows oss \ ]WJt Arrived! Another Big Shipment Of CANNON ROYAL FAMI.LY Senice held on Wednesday value at low costour Family life RACINE - Funeral services for Louise Yates, 56, Racine RD, were held Wednesday at the Middleport Church of Christ with Rev. Raullin Moyer o!ficlaling , Burial was in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Mrs, Yates, who died last Monday in University Hospital, Columbus, was the daughter of Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Caroll K. ·Snowden . U1e late Edward and Mary Watson Fuller. She was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Salem A. Yates ; two daughters, Sammie Rausch, Marysville; and Sharon Yates, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Helen ) Nibert, Northup, and two granddaughters, Staci and Ashley Rausch, Marysville, Law permits COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - Airman Chester A. Roush, son of Mr. Park Cenlral Hotel Bldg. and Mrs . Curtis C. Roush of 574 Second Ave, High St., Middleport, has Phone 446·4290 Home 44,6•4S18 graduated at Lowry AFB , Gallipoll ~ Colo.; from the U, S. Air Force Jt 1&1011 weapons mechanic course COLUMBUS - Once again, conducted by the Air Training December 31 will fall on a Command. Roush is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Sunday, The Ohio Department of Liquor Control (DLC) advises all permit holders that Ohio 's liquor laws and regulations do not provide for any exceptions to the prohibition of Sunday sales, PHILCO® except as they are allowed by STERfO SOUND certain permits, CENTER There are legitimate ways In which certain permit holders Wllh built-In: may sell intoxicating liquor to • 8 TRACK TAPE" celebrants of the New Year. CARTRIDGE PLAYER Sunday sales are permitted ' 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC only by holders of the D~ RECORD'CHANGER permit, Issued as a result of a ' FM STEREO, FJ,!/ AM RADIO ' local option vote. The holder of a D-3 permit, who also holds the D~ permit, may sell uninterruptedly from 1 p.m. &mday until I a.m. Monday, January I, 1973. Ukewlse, tbe holder of a D-6 J)ermlt, who also holds a D-3A, · ~ or D-SA penni!, may .sell from 1 p,in. Sunday until ~:30 a.m. Monday, January 1, 1973. · Qeputy Director Don B., Laws said, "Ohio's laws are in effect 365 days per year, Any permit holder detected · ALL FOR ONLY violating those laws will be M111111rrN 11 n Armolr• cited." liquor sales on January 1 Fuzzy Be• SAVE $3.02 Shop our First Floor Linen Department for a large and complete selection of Cannon Royal Family Matching Bath Ensembles. G. C. MURPHY CO. Bath Towels • Hand Towels Wash Cloths Mf:)DUPOIT; O. . ~ ' ' Supplement .to the SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL In A Rainbow of Fashion Colors ( ' ' Cannon ·Royal Family No-I ron Sheets and Pillowcases too. Choose fancies, solid colors, or bleached in no-iron percale or no-iron muslin . ·• .• '. 0 :. .' I .,, Set the Holiday Mood ' I I 0 With · a . new Table Cover from our Linen Department. Choose from clofh or hi-grade vinyl fabric.s. Many ~atterns and colors in our large selection. All ,s1zes from 52" square to 72xl08 . Decorator rounds from 60" to 90". · Peca11 vti\Hr top 111d ba$8, fqRIMAN & ABBOTT ' wlitl while. 16" wide, 30'' high, ,, ' ' Thil cute chair iS uptlollleNd In IIDil. -hllllt pile, Hardwood frame . Url!lhane loam padded, Red Of brown deep IIIOicMd dooll. Marriage License POMEROY - Larry E, Stalnaker, 18, Freemon!, Ohio, anq Bonnie K. Harris, 17, Long Sottom. .... .... 0 ~ ' ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY • * GAWPOLIS, OHIO *·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sunday, November 26, 1972 348 Second Avenue 316 Second Avenue • t l L ~ �' .. 1 ., 32-The Surtdu Tirnes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. ll6, 1972 Meigs girls in Chicago POMEROY - Two Meigs participate, County girls, Margie Jeffers, Miss Jeffers is the daughter Route , 2, Albany; and Janice of Mr. and Mrs. G~ne Jeffers Holter, Route~. Pomeroy, will ·and was selected to represent have an outstanding ex- ()hio in the Home Imperience this week at the provement Program, Donor of National 4-H Club Congress her trip is the S&H Foundaliov, being held in Chicago, Illinois. Inc, Miss Holter is the daughter The girls joined 39 other Ohio delegates as they left for or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and Chicago by plane from the 1vas selected to represent Ohio Columbus Airport Saturday, in the . Health Program , The Ohio delegation will stay at Sponsors of this trip are the E. the Conrad Hilton Hotel where L Lilly Co, their first get-acquainted party To win the right to represent Ohio club members .in these was scheduled at the In-. ternalional Ballroom on various progranlS the girls Saturday evening after their submitted achievement records and reports which arrivaL The official opening of were judged first in the Congress will be at the Sunday Jackson Area and then at the afternoon assembly . The state leveL With over IOO,OQO program moves fast and is Ohio 4-H club members each packed fulL Assemblies , year, the 41 representing Ohio discussions, tourS, a "Pop represent an extremely high Concert", banquets; are only a honor to those two young part or the many things that go ladies. on, Approximately 1200 Miss ,Jeffers has completed delegates from all states and 10 years of 4-H club work with even a few other countries will the major activity being in clothing and • home improvement, Miss Hqlter has cornpleted eight years of 4-H club work in clothing, nutJ'ilion, dairy production and first aid , Throughout these years she llljs shown an active interest in the health and s?fety phases or the program. Miss Holter is currently · ser" ving as a member of the Ohio 4H Teen CounciL Botl1 girls have been recipients of the Achievement Award in Meigs County. Miss Jeffers is a sophomore ai Ohio · University and Miss Holler is a junior al Meigs High School. The girls were taken to Columbus Saturday by their parents and will return· on Friday, December 1st. In ,cha•·ge of the group will be James W. Ma1·quand, Assistant State Leader, 4-H; John Ruoff, Wapakoneta Area 4-H Agent; assisted by Marguerite Warren of Hamilton County and Deming Seymour of Richland County, MARGIE JEFFERS Scioto Presbytery opposing stand on civil disobedience WEST UNION . ~ Civil it "supports ,the right of any Ministry; provided for transfer disobedience was opposed in American ; to criticize his of funds and properties 'to the the last regularly • scheduled government and its policies,· new adjudicatories; heard a (the 69th ) stated meeting or but not to the extent that he report on the Hocking Hills The Presbytery of Scioto at the violates laws enacted by the camp; and hea rd Treasurer West Union Presbyterian elected representatives." Janet McFerrin, Waverly Church Tuesday night when a Representatives of th e prese nt' the fi nal financial resolution was unanimously churches in Scioto Presbytery report of the Presbytery, adopted directed to 'the which become parts of other An observer at the General Assembly of the adjudicatories next year Presbytery meeting was Rev. ,United Presbyterian Church named Rev. John M. Taylor, • Lowell Simms, minister of which has endorsed Wellston, to be moderator of missions , Presbyte ry of disobedience. the Jackson . presby terian Columbus who also gave a slide ,Moderator James Sherman · congrega tion which is seeking presenl<l tion showing some of Porter, Gallipolis, asked that a pastor to succeed Rev, David the activities of tha t the resolution, tabled at the Webb ; appointed Rev, Lloyd 0. Presbytery, especially on ils 88th stated Meeting of Scioto Delong 'moderator of the posture to smaller churches . .Presbytery, be passed. The Sardinia and Mowrystown area resolution voiced the op)lOIIilion of Scioto Presbytery to } the General Assembly's endorsement of " civil. disobedience and condemn~d PT. PLEASANT - The item of $261,M\ reflecting the effort of this country to Pantasote Company last week estimated loss on the disconprotect one Southeastern Asia Country frOiil an 'invasion by in New York reported a loss or tinuance of a foreign sub$147,039for the third quarter ol sidiary organized in late 1971. another ," Tbe resolution pointed out, 1972 as compared to a loss of Also, despite the strenuous "Civil dlsobedien~ is contrary $49,102 during the same period controls initialed earlier in the to the spirit of Pres- last year, Sales for the quarter year, the company is still byterianism," and that advanced to $16,801,028, a burdened by technical difmodern Communism Is of- moderate Increase from the ficulties and excess capacity in one of its operations. Steps are ficially atheistic; voicing its third quarter o( 197L continuing to trim costs and However, the company OJIJMlllllion to atheism and to that part of the Communist reported an extraordinary realign production , ·· world which makes it official dogma that there is no God, The resolution concluded that Pay raise in offing for state officials Mason moves to.enforce its fee collection ·fordinances JANICE HOLTER PLEASANT VALI,.EY HOSPITAL ' DISCHARGES: Ferris Hill, West Columbia; Walter Spear, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Garnet Oliver, Henderson ; Russell Jenkins, Point Pleasant, MASON - Town officials are running in1o difficulty-'· collecling garbage and trash and fire protection fees from its businesses and households. Last week they were prompted to take legal action, , Council, in a recent meeting, discussed its ordinances covering such .collection and agreed to publish a notice concerning these' in the local newspaper. Ordinance No. XliA and Ordinanfe No, X17A requires that all business and households are subject to $2.80 or a regulated fee for garbage , and trash removal and one dollar or a regulated fee for police and fire protection.. Town officials sa id all delinquen t business or householders are subject to suit for collection if their accoun Is are not paid in full within 10 days of December ·4. Town officials are abJ clamping down on multiple water meter use and noted that persons renting an apartment or trailer adjacent to their home and having only one meter for all units should report th is to the wa ter depar tment. Mayor Roy Harless said progress is being made in clea ning of wells and pulling and repairing pumps, although there has been difficulty in obl<lining a seal for the casing on the pumps, Delinquent water bills also came under discussion and it was agreed tha t these delinquent accounts be turned over to the proper officials for collection . Ornaments' for ihe' fmnt of could , · the city building was ano.ther · The council ' also agreed' to matter discussed by counciL help with the forthcoming Councilman Richard Fowler Centennial celebration after suggested filling planters with the request was made from the concrete, edging them with Point Pleasant-Mason County stone and using artificial Chamber of Col)lmerce. greenry, Town bills were paid . Among Ray Tucker and Charles these . was one for $38.94 to Stanley, representing the cover the Mid.<Jhio Valle~ Mason Recreation Foundation, , Mayors A.ssociation luncheon gave' a report on the J, c. Cook recently hoswd by the local parlt project They said Mr, group, Hayes is ready to start conAlso council agreed to pay a struction on the buildings and bill for ins.urance on the fire needs to know where water and truck to Miller Insurance sewer lines should be laid , Agency , They were directed to conOfficials present in addition tact Bernard Scarberry, to Mayor Harless were Coimcil advised that it would Counci lmen Joe Jones, lend its support to the project Richard Fowler , Tommy by cooperating anyway it Layton and Russell Barton, I COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's: el.ected officials may get a P8Y: raise, totaling as much as 22; per cent in some cases, hefore· Christmas. • The nine-member elected; official and judicial Com-: pensation Review Commi513ion,: named by Gov. John J, Gilligan: met here last week anq said the: pay package could presented to the lamed duck; session of the legislature; before Christmas. • Howard L. Collier, former: state finance director who is; chairrnan of the commission,; has indicated certain offices: should be increased. ; The commission has in-: dicaled it will be ;estricled by: a federal pay board guideline: ceiling of 5.5 per cent for each: ·year since the last increase;: Edward Seidler, ' chief o1 : Research and Planning·in the·! sUite Personnel Department,,: said that means a commission;: proposal could go as high as 22 : per cent, ' be; Gilligan's budget set COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. John J, Gilligan will ask for a budget of nearly $5 billion, 15 per cent above the present spending document but still not enough to finance fully some of the programs he instituted durlng his first two years In office, it was reported Saturday. Scripps Howard Newspapers said the governor plans to operate on current revenue sources, the stale personal and corporate income tax, sales1tax and federru revenue sharing funds, The governor had vowed no new taxes which means he intends to run the state on a tight budget, tire newspapers reported. "The governor has not reached any final decision on . the final decision on the level of the budget except that he will not ask for any increases In taxes," said Gilligan's news secretary Bob Genenbawn. Scripps Howard also said there may be some cutbacks in programs such as tbe newly formed Transportation ' Department which director J. Phillip Richley says has no new money , Richley is shelving a nwnber of projects because of lack of funds. Gilligan told his department heads that In making up their money requests to look Into in· novative pmgrams and ideas to get more for their dollars, Instead of looking for more . money , - w._...-...... . ......... --:· -Ill -- -·-c:-....- • • DII&i ·. LABOR WINS BIG AUCKLAND, New Zealand . (UP!) - The Labor party of New Zealand won a surprising and overw helming victory today, defeating the ruling National party of Prime Minister John Marshall. Marshall conceded defeat as provisional Iresults showed that the Labor party had won 55 seats in the new 87-seal r Parliament. The National ' party had only 31 seats .with · one seat still in doubt ELBERFELD$ IN 'POMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. - Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Pantasote shows oss \ ]WJt Arrived! Another Big Shipment Of CANNON ROYAL FAMI.LY Senice held on Wednesday value at low costour Family life RACINE - Funeral services for Louise Yates, 56, Racine RD, were held Wednesday at the Middleport Church of Christ with Rev. Raullin Moyer o!ficlaling , Burial was in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Mrs, Yates, who died last Monday in University Hospital, Columbus, was the daughter of Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Caroll K. ·Snowden . U1e late Edward and Mary Watson Fuller. She was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Salem A. Yates ; two daughters, Sammie Rausch, Marysville; and Sharon Yates, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Helen ) Nibert, Northup, and two granddaughters, Staci and Ashley Rausch, Marysville, Law permits COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - Airman Chester A. Roush, son of Mr. Park Cenlral Hotel Bldg. and Mrs . Curtis C. Roush of 574 Second Ave, High St., Middleport, has Phone 446·4290 Home 44,6•4S18 graduated at Lowry AFB , Gallipoll ~ Colo.; from the U, S. Air Force Jt 1&1011 weapons mechanic course COLUMBUS - Once again, conducted by the Air Training December 31 will fall on a Command. Roush is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Sunday, The Ohio Department of Liquor Control (DLC) advises all permit holders that Ohio 's liquor laws and regulations do not provide for any exceptions to the prohibition of Sunday sales, PHILCO® except as they are allowed by STERfO SOUND certain permits, CENTER There are legitimate ways In which certain permit holders Wllh built-In: may sell intoxicating liquor to • 8 TRACK TAPE" celebrants of the New Year. CARTRIDGE PLAYER Sunday sales are permitted ' 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC only by holders of the D~ RECORD'CHANGER permit, Issued as a result of a ' FM STEREO, FJ,!/ AM RADIO ' local option vote. The holder of a D-3 permit, who also holds the D~ permit, may sell uninterruptedly from 1 p.m. &mday until I a.m. Monday, January I, 1973. Ukewlse, tbe holder of a D-6 J)ermlt, who also holds a D-3A, · ~ or D-SA penni!, may .sell from 1 p,in. Sunday until ~:30 a.m. Monday, January 1, 1973. · Qeputy Director Don B., Laws said, "Ohio's laws are in effect 365 days per year, Any permit holder detected · ALL FOR ONLY violating those laws will be M111111rrN 11 n Armolr• cited." liquor sales on January 1 Fuzzy Be• SAVE $3.02 Shop our First Floor Linen Department for a large and complete selection of Cannon Royal Family Matching Bath Ensembles. G. C. MURPHY CO. Bath Towels • Hand Towels Wash Cloths Mf:)DUPOIT; O. . ~ ' ' Supplement .to the SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL In A Rainbow of Fashion Colors ( ' ' Cannon ·Royal Family No-I ron Sheets and Pillowcases too. Choose fancies, solid colors, or bleached in no-iron percale or no-iron muslin . ·• .• '. 0 :. .' I .,, Set the Holiday Mood ' I I 0 With · a . new Table Cover from our Linen Department. Choose from clofh or hi-grade vinyl fabric.s. Many ~atterns and colors in our large selection. All ,s1zes from 52" square to 72xl08 . Decorator rounds from 60" to 90". · Peca11 vti\Hr top 111d ba$8, fqRIMAN & ABBOTT ' wlitl while. 16" wide, 30'' high, ,, ' ' Thil cute chair iS uptlollleNd In IIDil. -hllllt pile, Hardwood frame . Url!lhane loam padded, Red Of brown deep IIIOicMd dooll. Marriage License POMEROY - Larry E, Stalnaker, 18, Freemon!, Ohio, anq Bonnie K. Harris, 17, Long Sottom. .... .... 0 ~ ' ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY • * GAWPOLIS, OHIO *·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sunday, November 26, 1972 348 Second Avenue 316 Second Avenue • t l L ~ �I Rock 'em Sock 'em Robotl , §~llll1t~~ 20" X 30" TABLE III!GULAR 111.11 --~~fti1 @ 1r(G)w 1t(G)~llll N(G)~ (Q)JP~llll ~1t 9 MunlfJP>lhlw ~ Use levers to make robots fight until one knocks the ' - other's block off. REG.St.H A PRETTY FLORAL PATTERNED, FOLDING Table I Chairs Set STIMULATING AND INTERESTING . Building Toys · · 0110Uft s~'4E 66C CMo\C£ 33 REGULAR . S3.H (A) LINCOLN LOGS set of 120 pieces. Logs, roof slats, gables, chimney. Ages 5-10. (B) ALPHABET BLOCKS set of 40 embossed wood blocks with smooth edges. Ages 11/t-6. (C) COLORED BLOCKS set of 70 .pieces in a variety of shapes. 'Brightly colored. Ages 1112-8. !U~t \A l "CHARGE IT" AI 2 "" U I P~~ S G. C. MURPHY CO. • Fi . · Qualit-y AIWIIays Indoor or outdoor fun for everyone. Toss the bean bag to score in this action version of tic tac foe . Large plast ic playing field and 8 bean bags. Action game! Table has laminated vinyl top. Chairs are padded and upholstered to match . Aluminum legs and sturdy ~rame. I FOR PLAY SCHOOL FUN! Big Easel Chalkboard Wood framed bOird has tutlular aluminum legs. Black and green sides. 50" high. 24" x 36" board. SHOP AIID SAVE• THE EASY WAY•CHARGE Rugged plletlc. �•• 8112 Ft. Artificial Scotch Pine (;hrlstm,• Tr!e r s~~f. $1.,9< . - 88 REGULAR $18.37 This big, .beautifully tapering tree · is FIREPROOF poly vinyl plastic. Pre-formed branch tips ready to place in pre-drilled trunk. Stand included. DECORATIONS NOT INCLUDED FLASHING OR NON-FLASHING STRING OF 50 . Midget Lites @lllREQ. RIGULAR -77 Great for the student on your list. Lightweight model with office-size keyt?o&rd. quick-set margins, touch selector and other popular features. Tough Cycolac• case with snap-off top. 5 year guarantee. Strings of holiday colors or clear . lamps . Snap-in lamps, 2 spares. Add-on plug. In- · door/outdoor. ' CHRISTMAS HOBBY GIFT! 10GALLON AQUARIUM TANK SET . I 88 REGULAR $14.95 Tank, filter, pump. automatic heater. floss , charcoal. thermometer, tubing . JUST 'A' "CHARGE IT" AI 4 :\1\UQPH~ ~ EVERYTHING /NONE KIT! Heavy, chrome plated steel frame . Contoured back, head rest. "Quick Release" nylon harness. Blue, Black or Avocado upholstery. MEETS GOV'T SAFETY ST ANDAADS JUS! SAY G. C. MUaPHY CO. • First" QUalhy AI'Mfays "CHARGE IT" AT lr,I;IJQP~Y ~ G. C. MURPHY CO. • First" Qualil"y Alwvays ' 5 �}P)~mlP>~lf IHili111fu Wliltlh CGli~lt~ Ifrr~m MMrrJPlh\wg~ M®.rrrrw AEGULAR$8 M~IK\~~ MEN'S DRESS SHIRT WITH TIE JF©rr IHilim s Gift boxed shirt and coordinated tie. Shirts are Dacron~> polyester/cotton. Solid colors or fancies. Sizes 14Y2· 16Y2. 0 \: .•. Practical Gifts Galore at Your Christmas Store BAN-LON• · .SHIRT DuPonl Reg. TM lick •lpes and solids lrt -.v-movtng BanLiftt 'rwfon, Mock turtles br fllh1on collerl. Short ....... ' MEN'S· ~ KNIT.DRESS SHIRTS Men's Ties · Polyesters, RPHYS YOU CAN'T MISS WITHTHESEI . Spoil him on Christmas without spoiling your budget. Give him beautifully tailored knit dress shirts that are a c(Jrefree, comfortable blend of nylon, polyester and acetate. Styled with long point collar and button cuffs. Fashionable prints and colors. 14Y2 .to 1J. , C...i - Sl'4E 500 4 ' ..... Til ........... RI!GULAR S2.44 ... double knits, other fabrics in fashion patterns and colors. Four-in-hands, redi ties. 2!! Black & Oeckep~· POWER TOOLS 114" POWER DRILL GIFT PRICED! 100% POLVESTER (A) .DOUBLE KNIT FLARE SLACKS - PAMOUI DUPLICATES · 11111'1 AIIYIIIIHA¥11 COLOGNI 2forl1 . . .. , _ JADE EAST ARAMIS B~UT ENOL ISti LtA TH£R TASAC RUSSIAN I EATHEA ·5I' lA. III'U. fiiiCIIAa YIJKI 0At£NTAL JADE ARI!S BOLD IIRITISH CROWN TABAC RUSSIAN LEATHER Carefree 100% polyester pants are expertly tailored for great looks, comfortable fit. · Solid color navy , brown , · burqundy or fashionable fancies. Welcome gift. Get him hia f!IVOrile scerata In After Shive or Cologne. 4 oz. SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARGE Rl 6 . (8)19 99 ~" (C) POWER DRILL 9 (A) General-purpose. Drills all materials fast, accurately. (B) 1 HP motor, 7'14'' blade handle big cutting jobs with ease. (C) With gearing and l<ey chuck to handle those tough jobs. TOOLSET \ SAVE'& . l 89 33 MEN'S~ REG.$31.91 Ban-Lon• Stretch Socks ' =57! 99 Murphy's 103 Pc. The Perfect GiftI 77 REGULAR $9.88 7'14' POWER SAW REGULAR 77~ '14''. %" and 1/2'' drive sockets, wrenches, spark . plug ..sockets, e>.ctensions, ratchet, utility knife, pliers, tool box, more! Super soft Ban-Lon• nyfon gives him perfect fit, comfort. Spandex top. White, black, popular colors. 10-15. SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE ITI �CJJ ' RPHY ·~ ..• Practical Gifts Galore at Your Christmas Store! TOP OF HER LIST FASHION'S NEWEST BODY f CaroleJOanne~ BEAUTIFUL, "EW WINTER HANDBAGS Second-akin flattery In stretch nylon _mlcromesh. · Nude heel. Popular winter shades. Sizes to fit women 5 ft. to 5'7", 100.:150 pounds. SUITS ISAVE $1.01 I If she has lots to carry and wants to do It smartly, these multi-pocket bags are perfect. Top handles and shoulder straps in soft vinyl browntones or black. 97 New:s-m· ~1kina little ny- suits stretch two to give her the .....rf• .,.t fit a blouse never could. Turtleneck and collar style. Wide and narrow ribbing. Snap crotch. Season's important colors. S, M, L (Dress 8-18). AT MOST STORES · IT STYLES ••• SHAPES ••• CURLS THE CLAIAOL• AIR BRUSH• ~14!!. FOR FASHIONABLE WARMTH Soft Oi1on• 'Joanne• PUT TH! EXCITING COLORS UNDER THE TREE . KNEE SOCKS • Smart link daalgn In a blend d Orion• acrylic and stretch nylon. All colors. Stretch alzet 9-H. I SALE Hat I Scarf Sets· I_ • ............. PR. 111\l'iM "CHARGE IT" ' ' Mull' 111; G. C. MURPH¥ CO. • First" Clualil'y AIWII'ays ~ .,EGULAR $3.18 Eye-catching little hats with fringed, 6-footer scarves . Snuggly Orion• acrylic. Lots of bright, wintry color combos. Compact styling dryer turns wet hair into beautiful smooth or curly styles. Detachable brush, 2 heat settings. A MERRY LJnLE BEAUTY AID MAKE THINGS EASIER FOR HERI ffiQX by GllleHe LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVER MINI HAIR DRYER 'til!!. Now she can dry and style her hair at the same time. Dryer blows hot or cold. Comb slides In place for styling. ~ J.!?n Easy-to-hold design with micro-twin shaving heads . . . one side for legs and one for underarms. fashion case. UBI IIITA~ OF HE1 FA.-rt FMIIIAIICEII SPRAY COLOGNES • IPIHIUKII: AIIPIGI CHANILNo.l IITII LAUDIER IIYIIN .IHRL PIIOIAILYLIKI: PRAQIIANCI A w w w • Wllllellloulllerl IHALIMAII c I M w 2 OZ.Ioltlt She'll be astonished at the similarity. And you'll like the gilt price. . SHOP AND SAVE ·THE EASY WAY•C ITW 9 �CaroleJoannil PUTS TOGETHER A GREATLOOK FASHION .TOPS • Exciting new florals, patchwork and fashion prints with classic or convertible collars. All of carefr~e acetate crepe. Sizes 32-38, extra sizes. JJ C4111 BOYS' &GIRLS' PJ'S or GOWNS \:' GIFT BOXED ••• Practical Gifts Galore at Your Christmas Store ISAVE 54c I ' ' RPHYS 4 REGULAR $2.98 DOUBLE KNIT Jr. Boys' action print pj's in· warm cotton flannelette. 2-8. Girls' Brushed Estron gowns, pj's of Acetate/Nylon. 2 to 6X . .FLARE PANTS JJ STRETCH NYLON OR 100% POLYESTER Carole Joanne• favorites ln. rich holiday colors to perfectly complement our pant tops. Hand or machine washable double knits. Stitched crease, elasticized waistband. Sizes 10 to 18, extra sizes. BOTH FABRICS NOT AVAILA~LE AT ALL STORES ~ Santa's Special For Little Girls PONCHO & SLACK SET Smart little diamond pattern poncho of polyester/acrylic. Bonded acrylic flare pants with waistband elasticized in back for comfort. Red. 3-6X. ' AT MOST STORES 99 I 85 All their favorites. Dlsney's1 · Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Cinderella, plus Barbie and "Hot Wheels" cars. Some ~ leather strap. Gift box. AT MosT sToRes ISAVE 11.32 .I HOLIDAY DREAMS IN NYLON & LACE REGULAR $4.99 Peignoir Sets ' Sheer nylon peignoirs iced with lace and matching gowns with scoop necklines. Lilac, Super Pink, Wedgewood Blue, White, other beautiful shades. S, M, L. 888 REG.$7.98 COLORFUL SMOCKS This year's new sporty look in permanent press polyester/cotton. Solids, dots, checks and prints in bright color combos. 388 GIRLS' 7-14 : Girls' Orion® Flares 3 33 ' Soft Orion• acrylic jersey is machine washable. Elastic I sAV£ waist for easy fit. Bit 0' Blue, &S$ Bright Navy, Purple Pinch or J Brown. Size 7-14. ._ REGUl.AR $3.98 77 HOLIDAY PRICE JV§f SAY "CHARGE IT" AT MUAPHY 10 ~ 1 G. C • .MURPHY C0 • • First" Qualll"y Ahlrays YOUNG IDEA REGULAR$1.99 Junior Miss Jewel Box Pretty leather-look covering · has gold embossing. Satin lined. Self-lifting tray. Lock, key. AT MOST STORES lun ~te51c I 88 PAIR REGULAR $1.99 to $2.17 .. Warm Fuzzy Slippers Embroidered vinyl style with pile collar or furry. look acrylic style. Fashion colors. Size 5-10. ' G. C. MURPHY CO. • First" Qualil"y AIW~~ays JUST !tAY "CHARGE IT" .Al MUJPHT !t �CAll' , ' <Gia lEa <Glints a a a M\\lltr~JhW''s ~awlim\~S RPHYS ~ lF«l)tr 1rlh\~ }B)~sfc <Clh\nonsfcmas JEw~no Your Satlaflctlon guaranteed ••• or we'll replace It ••• you can Shop with confidence at Murphy'a • • • Practical Gifts Galore at Your Christmas Store REGULAR $2.59 BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY COLLECTION IRIDESCENT •. · "CARNIVAL" GLASSWARE·. EACH (A) LARGE PITCHER 10¥2'' HIGH (E) SET OF FOUR 14 OZ. COOLERS (B) WEODING BOWL (F) SET OF FOUR 634" DIAMETER 9 OZ. GOBLETS .. (C) GARLAND BOWL (G) SUGAR/CREAM 7%" HIGH ~ AND TRAY SET (D) COVERED CANDY JAR 7" HIGH (H) OVAL CENTER BOWL- 4V2" HIGH . SINGLE CONTROL Electric.Bla 1089 REGULAR S12.H Washable, mothproof blend of polyester, rayon, cotton. 6" nylon binding. 72" x 84" size fits twin or full bed. Convertible snap corners. Gold, pink, blue, green. . ,. ·CAPE COD.RUFFLEs· 24 .. 30.. OR,36" TIERS 188 PAIR 45" Length $2.79 VALANCE $1.29 SWAG S1.H PR~SS KODEL• /COTTON "DustH Daisy" TIER 24:: OR 36 TIER 288 PAIR 45" TIER $3.99 VALANCE $1.99 Tiebacks 99t Pr. Fresh, no-Iron blend of Kodel• polyester and Avril• · Bright 'n beautiful floral with white ball fringe. rayon. Tiebacks included. White, colors. Machine washable, no-iron Kodel• polyester/cotKodei-Eastman Chern. Prod. • Avril-FMC Corp. TM ton. Gold, green, red, blue. (Lilac - '-tMottstorei) JU\1 u_ , "CHARGE IT" .4.1 M UIIP H l \ 12 G. C. MURPHY CO. • Flrs'l' Qualit-y AIWIIays ,. SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY•C ITI �, C"' 1rlhl~$<e lEJt«!ntt nm\~ CGn~tt~ RPHYS \: Mu.n1r~lhlwp~ &1r~ }P)lfli«!<etdl W©lf ·S>a\wnffi\~ M©w~ If1r©m ••• PracUcal Glftl Galore at Your ChrUtmu Store 8 TRACK CART.RIDGE PLAYER AND SPEAKERS STEREO TAPE SYSTEM Three piece component system Is fully independent. Solid state 8 track player and two matched acoustical suspension, air sealed speaker systems. Automatic cartridge track selection or button for manual. Lighted channel indicator shows what program Is !)laying. Walnut wood C!lbinetry. · ~6~~EL magt'lllS ISAVE 151... 9 REGULAR $41.14 FOR FAMILY FUN! TABLE ORGAN 4 9 ' 2 ·· 37 treble keys and 12 chord buttons. Smoked see-thru dust cover serves as music rack. , On/off switch. Comes with Magnus music book. Easy to play. _,.rut woodgrain cabInet. 37 treble keys, 12 chord bu11one. Hand volume control. Comfortlble hallOCk bench. Music book. • . REGULAR •101.00 I _ ~ 1 1J.. 14 FAMOUS BRAND BLACK & WHITE 19" PORTABLE TV 12" PORTABlE TV · Black and white TV with full184 sq. ln. picture. All channel tuning. VHF/UHF antennas. Earphone and jack for private listening. Gives a beautiful 75 sq. ln. picture. Receives all VHF and UHF channels. Fine tuning control. Automatic AFC. With VHF and UHF antennas. REGULAR .72.44 JUST !t,t,f f "CHARGE IT" AI NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND lollJRPH~ S MURPHY CO • . • Firs'l" QU~Ii'l"y Atwways G. C. MURPHY' CO. • Fi..S'I" Qualfl"y AlWays • "CHARGE IT" .U MUIIP~• S �+ tmts_,._ ___ ..... . . -=.... . . ' Mrut$llCC~ll ·CGnnfc$1'© -= . . --. - ·-cue . ..-....on .. .~~w~ (Q)lfi\~ ' . t featurirt~ . l · ,,· ~GOOCI: OJ' . I-lA !~ LOOK AT THAt 1 I · ., .. ' - ·· ., ' I I . .1 . / ,, ' ' I lr'S ·STARTING TO SNOW, AND I·'M ~EAP'I ! . , I M 601N6 FROM HOV~E 1V HOUGE M.l'lv I'M GOING TO GI-IOVEL Ev'ER'( SIDEWALK AND PRIVEWAL( THAT I CAN FIND ! I'M 1501N6 TO 6E THI: FIRST / KIP IN Tf.IE 'NE16H80RH001:' 10.· ~HOVEL' ·WALKS .. ' f I ' WILL I{O.tl ' t{OU·BET I'LL. MAKE.ALOT OF MA.KE ALOT MONF't'!AND L(OU T~INK I'LL 5PENP. OF MONE'i?. IT RIGHT AWA'1, PON T ~OU? . ' . . . ' . WELL. I ·WON!T ! . I ~ ' ' I f AT 11081' ITOIIII r This beautiful guitar has a full, rich sound. Steel strings. Steel reinforced neck and rosewood fingerboard. Natural finished top. 36" x 1334'' size. Gift for budding.musicians. • ILL Pf<05A6L'(.pU;f.:Fr>~L~:lN A . ~A~~G~~ACCOO~T, I ,_,,.·., JU~T LIVE O~F Tf{E,:INTE~E~T, 'O.K MA'f'SEJ'Ll..!Wif AN ANNUIT'( PA~A~E AT AGE 'TWELVE,OR I'LL INVE~T IT ALL IN ~OME MUTUAL FUND~fOR· SW 50ME .~TOCK IN ONE OF OUR LOCAL COMPANIE5 THAT eEEM~ .TO 6E GETTIN6 6t66eR,OR•... . CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER BATTERY or ELECTRIC . .. . . . ' Push · button controls for Fast Forward, Play, Stop and Rewind. Record button with safety'interlock. Automatic recording control. Uses AC house current or 4 "C" batteries. With earphone, 60 minute cassette, batteries, microphone. ·· · · REGULAR SH.M . . . I 1m. Reg. u.:S:Pat. Off.-AII rights reserVed ' 1 . I ' ' . • 1 . ' ' . SGT..STRIPBS..,II'OBBVBB .by Bill. Bow:rllla . ----------------WSt..t.., •• SIXH A I'D 8e . . . t 1· • • • ' . ' HE~ ----~ o 1872 .tlt Uollld fllljlr• s~ 1n11. t::eu&Hlef::'. AT MOST STOAES G. C. MURPHY CO • • ' •- Sl.AH .• (5L.A.H •• Bt,AH .•• ' ' ' ~ . . ' �+ tmts_,._ ___ ..... . . -=.... . . ' Mrut$llCC~ll ·CGnnfc$1'© -= . . --. - ·-cue . ..-....on .. .~~w~ (Q)lfi\~ ' . t featurirt~ . l · ,,· ~GOOCI: OJ' . I-lA !~ LOOK AT THAt 1 I · ., .. ' - ·· ., ' I I . .1 . / ,, ' ' I lr'S ·STARTING TO SNOW, AND I·'M ~EAP'I ! . , I M 601N6 FROM HOV~E 1V HOUGE M.l'lv I'M GOING TO GI-IOVEL Ev'ER'( SIDEWALK AND PRIVEWAL( THAT I CAN FIND ! I'M 1501N6 TO 6E THI: FIRST / KIP IN Tf.IE 'NE16H80RH001:' 10.· ~HOVEL' ·WALKS .. ' f I ' WILL I{O.tl ' t{OU·BET I'LL. MAKE.ALOT OF MA.KE ALOT MONF't'!AND L(OU T~INK I'LL 5PENP. OF MONE'i?. IT RIGHT AWA'1, PON T ~OU? . ' . . . ' . WELL. I ·WON!T ! . I ~ ' ' I f AT 11081' ITOIIII r This beautiful guitar has a full, rich sound. Steel strings. Steel reinforced neck and rosewood fingerboard. Natural finished top. 36" x 1334'' size. Gift for budding.musicians. • ILL Pf<05A6L'(.pU;f.:Fr>~L~:lN A . ~A~~G~~ACCOO~T, I ,_,,.·., JU~T LIVE O~F Tf{E,:INTE~E~T, 'O.K MA'f'SEJ'Ll..!Wif AN ANNUIT'( PA~A~E AT AGE 'TWELVE,OR I'LL INVE~T IT ALL IN ~OME MUTUAL FUND~fOR· SW 50ME .~TOCK IN ONE OF OUR LOCAL COMPANIE5 THAT eEEM~ .TO 6E GETTIN6 6t66eR,OR•... . CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER BATTERY or ELECTRIC . .. . . . ' Push · button controls for Fast Forward, Play, Stop and Rewind. Record button with safety'interlock. Automatic recording control. Uses AC house current or 4 "C" batteries. With earphone, 60 minute cassette, batteries, microphone. ·· · · REGULAR SH.M . . . I 1m. Reg. u.:S:Pat. Off.-AII rights reserVed ' 1 . I ' ' . • 1 . ' ' . SGT..STRIPBS..,II'OBBVBB .by Bill. Bow:rllla . ----------------WSt..t.., •• SIXH A I'D 8e . . . t 1· • • • ' . ' HE~ ----~ o 1872 .tlt Uollld fllljlr• s~ 1n11. t::eu&Hlef::'. AT MOST STOAES G. C. MURPHY CO • • ' •- Sl.AH .• (5L.A.H •• Bt,AH .•• ' ' ' ~ . . ' �ALLEY , . ·o op .· • ·'··- BAFFO 01.! MAN •• 1 ' • ~ 1, . .:_WINTHROP .' ' ' ,. I > II MAN-EATERS OF THE JUNGLEI II H'THE MD . OFF/ BUccANEER, 11 i EIGHT CA.RlOON6 .•• j ' I ,~: ., .... ·" ' l '\ • .. ' :• ... --. j .•.' ••' •• :·.,' . .'' ' . ' .AND WI-\A,T 11ME.IXlES rr ' L.Er,pljT~ !SCIL~NS POP . t" . .. . ·by AI .· Ve_.m.eer . '. .~ ' '' . I ' . ' DY :. CAPP . r ' ' ' HE'J .. . . .. .:.. 1 ' ~ ' ~ ... i '· "il4ev w~o . . PLAN AHEAD, ' I' GET <l : ,· . J. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. . ' ' ' ' JOHNNY WONl)BR ' ' · CAf'l YOU r::JGU~~ . OUf I-lOW MANY ·t· ·~ ; . eL.OCK5 Afi:e lr-J ';;·'" ' 1"HS 6'1'ACI< ~ . .~. ' ,, ,I • CABL'e\JIS\Cll-4 ,," . · S@II.ES I 'SEMl~AR ) '' ' ~~ ' ' -~ c •' "'! I I YOU SURE THfii'E AllH'T A FIW 'JM'"GS SHI DOESN'T .,' . ......., ' by . Die~ Rog~rs . . . . " �• • l'M NOf.svREt · . OUR BOARDING HOUSE . .· .txcvs~ . by Les CarrOll · . Me! CO\ILO · ·. IS -n.JS ' . DALLAS OR ·you f~J..L. us ... Pf:~ve~tr · HERE.~ A. '20-ANO DON'T FOI'!Gt:T \'{HERE. TI'IE' OTHER $ CQMES HOME TO ROO~T! vvt\1'1,1::> HA.?PENeD 1'0 ARC-TIC. 8/?RRR/ I WONOER IFSH£'/J 8£/./EV£ 5H/PPIN5 CI{ARaES. ANO A WAIT' . WE\;.L, I'M NOT WEARINC7 MY FCJR Ttl£ 8/..0WER I'ARr-DIMT.1 WILl. SIIE IIEVG!l OE.E1<6TAI.KSR'S GO TO «D . ' . i' · c~P, eu-r.,...., ... BUGS BUNNY I-IIYA IS WINE IIWFUL.1 l. ses: 'THE' cJ !="ACT I'M TI-llS PRICe! IO~~ECE/ COLOSSIUM. f~ ...YA IEXPEC.rtN' A CLISlOM~, •••..., WANIS i' 6W tr.. ARR\VEA~ SE<::ONP/ LAST lONG AT WELL, BACK by Stoffel & BeiiD.dahl. aM~, OJ: PAL, 0~ SO:.~.' 'l't115 BEA.IJ1Y WON'I CAN ' GOT A ~CIOU$ · 1 NATURe, fUPDSV. I~... lCAN SEE HIM HIDING 0\/EI( 'TI-\~ BEHIND 11-IAT ! '• · CAR! ' ' ., '' ' ' • ., '. ' \ .. I CAAJ'T EVEIV FRIG.HTe~ GIRLS ! ·,i MA.YeJF. I 'M MISSP€LLI.'JG IT !1 TilE .BORN LOSER· 11ME 1 ' IS TOO I.A~~e . . WHERS AA6. ~00~ Q.OTHES'? 11'$ N30UT I S"' T~AT SOME OF · ~U ·THINK THIS CI.A5S by Art San.s~~D. WH~ .. . . '. f • - •• , WEt\R CLOTH~S~ !J.E RE. HAVIWo l.OMPAA'/! 1 - 'ljlAT I AM TOO ~EMOTE ANI> INACCE:551Br.,!! • PROM 'DOOLITTLE CO!.LEG.E , ~y ~ ciJv.,u_ ' . ... '• ' . 0~'1! OKA'I! • ~~· ~FOR ASKING,, 6UT \\JHAT1$ THJ\T ~S JUST\~ CA$ ORoPPSD \1-l U~E~PEGTeDt.'/• . "melE~~ .. I �' Good mayors, governors -needed if Federal Sharing'i~ . to work '. AMANDA. · PANDA . . Cou~se • .1l:ttS ·KIND OF .1kUCK CARRIES MA'l, LOOK AT Al.l.. THOSE ' ~OCK5 ON THE F(1)0R/ & K:lll:le MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . revenue ·sharing program· to beca!ISe no one else will do it necessary,• Referring to the defeat of the · (UP!) - Ohio Gov . Jolui J. the stales and the wiUingness for us." · "I chose not to believe that income tax repeal effort in GU!igan today criticized the of the stales to return funds He referred to the theory of the people didn't want to pay Ohio on Nov, 7, Gilligan said he federal Revenue Sharing received to tlieir cities. · the "taxpayers revolt" and for adequate services," he believes the state learned Program as "just another "I don't believe for a minule said many political leaders sa id . "I chose instead to federal grant to local govern- that the Congress will continue react to the revolt by holding believe what people were tired something. "We were forced to rejeCt ments" and said if the system to take the responsibility for ' the line on taxes and culling of paying for were unfair many of the old ste~types of Is to work, the initiative of approving big handouts to the back on state services if taxes.'' · (Continued on Page 8) mayors and governors stales," said Gilligari:·"Nor do throughout the nation must I believe-the stlltes are ready to 3.,. JJ: !~ H U'f"£11''·8:·· ··~.:.c.~.::::::~":-"!t~:;:;:::::..z:~~.::::::::::::::::~~~:~~~~:m~-:m:~~~ · make it .work, take the responsibiUty £or simTHE COLONEL'S-Belpre h8$,Jl new Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant operated l>y Mr. 111 remarks prepared for del- ply turning over big chunks of and Mrs. Danny Crow, fonner residents of Meigs County. The new operation offers a dining-in ivery at the National Municipal their revenues to municipal and carry-i)ut service, Associated in the business is Tom Crow of Grow's Steak House, League·Conference on Govern- governments. Pomeroy. The new restaurant offers· the regular Kentucky Fried chicken, the new crispy ment here, Gilligan said effec"If each state can deal with chicken, fish and chips a!ld an assortment of salads and sandwiches. The Colonel's is the first live ways would have to be the problems on their own, "image building" built from the ground up. Located at 2500 Washington Blvd., it is open seven found to use resources to surely · we can deal with the days a week from 11 a, m. to 9 p, m, Anew unit is planned in the near future in Ripley, w. Va. provide services to people. problems on the national Danny is the son of Mrs. Jean Stout of Syracuse. Mrs. Crow is a graduate of Marshall . He . que~tioned the con- level," he added, "We m!ISt University. tmuance m designing the · begin that process of change, THIS ONE TAKE.S LOTS OF MONE.'/ To THE OIL IN ITS TANK. ' ' BANid ··..·AMANDA. . . , I'L.t.. ~ow: '{Ot:J WHAT GoMe·:.(:n;:THEM ARe.·FOR. ' ' . . •, ' ' l ' . Now You Know THt~TRUC~ ~Nc;;.".:Ta MAKE.. w~th~ The average adult radiates the same amount of heat into the environment as a 125-watt light bulb. : lNSI. ~E ' AND IHI? IS Devoted To The Interests OfTheMeigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 157 A BUS WHERE I ' CAN TAK£ ~­ Cloudy, cold tonight, chance of snow flurries, lows in the lower 30s: Tuesday cloudy, little temperature change, chance of snow flurries southeast Highs Tuesday in lower 40s extreme south, POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 JEN CENTS ·K(;;;7t~'~ciz~;;;;w.N;:~~M. :s~:r~=~:;~:~f Strike at GOodyear ends RIC/E.! .,,_ , • .t' ' i out of the gas was-corundum," he said. "CK rundwn whep colored by im- ::;: purities, is known a~ sapphire or ruby, ~~ . and "the deep interior of the moon has ~ PT . PLEASANT -;- The company today said : contract also provides that contract was reached Nov, 22 abundances of these minerals," An- ~~ stnke at the Goodyear Ttre and "Members of the United Local644 employes will receive by company and union derson said. ~ Rubber Company's Apple Rubber Workers Local 644 the same benefits package that negotiators. Approval by a 'Anderson said the young moon's orbit Grove plant was settled Sun- yesterday ratified a new three results from Goodyear's "carried it above and below the dense \!! day when members of Local year contract with Goodyear's Company wide negotiation majority of the union members was required to make the part of the disc so that it dipped into the ~ 644, Umted Rubber Workers, Point Pleasant Ghemical Plant with the URW next year, contract effective. Employes disc only twice a year," he said. "As the · ~-: voted to accept a three-year ending a 179 day strike, the began returning to work at the PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - The He said the solar system was once .a moon grew, ita orbit-gradually levelled ~ contract calling for 50 cents per longest continuous strike in "T h ~ agreement provides an 8 a.m. shift today," moon may be younger than the earth rota ling disc of very hot gas which off into the plane where the dust was hour wage hikes over three Goodyear history . 18-cent per bout wage increase Goodyear's negotiating team but made of older materials and may cooled during billions of years, The thickest. Since the moon's orbit and the ~ · Years. "The contract ratified by a the first year and 16 cents per .·")Vas ' headed by James L. contain large deposits of sapphires and planets, moons and other heavenly earth's orbit crossed, the moon would ~ Workers began reporting on vole of 170 to 140 provides a 50 rubies, a scientist said today, bodies condensed out of the hot gas as it eventually be captured by (the ~ the job at 8 a.m . today for the cent per hour wage increase hour increases for each of the Yocum, personnel manager. next two years. Chief negotiator for the union Dr. Don L. Anderson, director of the cooled and reached temperatures at gravitational pull of) the earth." ~; first time since June L over a three year period. The ''1'enl<llive agreement on the was paniel L. Christian. seismological laboratory of the which the elementa turned to solids. But by that time, he estimated, "the ~ Daniel Christian, Local 644 California Institute of Technology, The center of the gas cloud, or earth was more than half assembled" &~ president, said 170 favored the revealed his new theory of the moon's nebula, became the sun. · and "had swept up most of the iron in contract offer while 140 voted origin, composition and evolution in the "Moonlike bodies probably were its vicinity," explaining why the earth ~ against it during the special scientific periodicals "Nature" and abundant in the early solar system and has an iron core, and the moon does not. !!l meeting held in the Point "Science," Cal 'tech said. fanned the nuclei upon which later The moon's path, however, took it !~ Pleasant High gymnasium . He also said the moon's interior may condensates accreted to form the through areas where it swept up r.~ The local represents 492 hourly be so hot at the present time that it is planeta," he said, "Most of the interiors "older" materials, th~s explaining why · employes. mollen, and Ita outer shell may be 120 of earth and the other inner planets- the moon is younger than earth but :· Christian did not comment miles thick, compared with the 50- Mercury, Venus and Mars--are made of older elements; Anderson said , on the vote other than to say mile thick slieu of earth, composed mostly of laler condensateS Ander$(ln said his theory Is partly that workmen would be 'i'ba.II!8GD (11!1 no~ b!t.i!l..lo IOI'ql unl!l • ·&lid lower .te~p~rature ~lne_rak, . feundail .., lbe ...,.. !ICldla -11 llbllo """'"''"' to work~'· 1IJ l!'allel 1'.rW .,.,_., ol - 1'liN . M the earth was halfway "assembled." ·although thetr ortgmal nuclet would be ear'lh by astronauts, and his research Negotiators began meeting President Nixon confers to- embllSily spokesman refused to In the SoUth would In effect be a Anderson said. moonlike." was partly sponsored by NASA. April 18 in an attempt to work day with Henry A. Kissinger, discuss the nature of \he . coalition government that ...................·.......... . . .. ~Wi:i~:W.%."<m::~!!l~~::::;:o:;.;~~:'<illi~WW«-.W::::::m:mw,::w.>.r.~m$~~:$:r.~:s~::':-$m>: out a new three-year contract his chief Vietnam peace meeting but Saigon govern- woul~ UIUrp hla authority . that would cover wages and negotiator, in their third ment sources said Thieu's Kissinger Dew beck from Parll :..... ~:*'~::::.~..~-,., .., ... ~· :····m::::&=::::::::t. • benefits. Then finally, on June meeting since the interruption closest adviser, Hoang Due late Saturday and' cooferred I, p:cketa were set up and the Saturday of Kissinger's secret Nha, flew to Paria Sunday to with Nixon for an hour. The two strike began when their labor talks in Paris with Hanoi confer with South Vietnamese met for another hour Sunday in contract expired at midnight diplomata. Nixon was to meet officials and added: "Thla Is of the presidential suJie at the ·May 31 without agreement on a with Kissinger at the course connected with the Waldorf-Astoria Holel where By United Press International new one. presidential . retreat at Camp Paris talks." the First FamUy stayed for a FT. BENNING, GA.- A THREE-MAN clemency review Since then there has been David, Md. In Jakarta, Foreign Mlnfsler · weekend of Christmas shopboard from the Army's main prison at Ft. Leavenworth; Kan., number of talks between the The latest round of private Adam Malik said Sunday ping and theatergoing in New begins hearings today to consider the possible release of Lt. MASON - Darrell Lake, A brother, Richard Lake, of company and union with Paris negotiations, which President Suharto told Klssin- York. Wllllam Calley, Jr. The 29-year-old Calley was convicted in 1971 federal mediators. The began a week ago, was ger in Brussels last week ~t Press Secretary Ronald L, and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for the mass murder of Mason, 21, ··was found dead Mason was enroute to the scene workers rejected a contract suspended until Dec. 4 to give Indonesia was prepared to help Ziegler would not comment on Sunday afternoon at the home with other relatives and was at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lsi. of his father-in-law, Harry involved in a minor mishap, offer in an overwhelming vote both sides time for such con- monitor any Indochina cease- the Kissinger-Nll:on talks, say-. The board, composed of Lt. Col. Harvey C. Johnson, Capt. fire but that Jakarta first ing only that another sesalon Reitrnire, Jr. near Hartford, but was not injured. First November 5. The vote at that sultations. James E. Brawner and Capt. Ray V, Smith, will conduct intime was 374 against and 20 to Nixon also wanted time to wanted clarification on a would be held today , He said when the car he was working reports were that Richard was lervlews "to · determine such factors as Calley's behavior in on apparently slipped from a accept. respond to objections in the number of points, MaUk said there were no plans for also seriously hurt, but this confinement, hlu physical, mental and emotional health, and his bumper jack and crushed him. was in error. A prepared release by the Washington-Hanoi accord these points mainly concern Kissinger to travel to Saigon prospects for rehabiUtatlon. The panel's findings lviu go to the raised by South Vietnamese the specific tasks Indonesia for further consultations with Lake, transferred in a Mason Mr. Lake was horn August 2, commander of Ft. Benning for review and then tQ the Secretary Emergency Squad ambulance, 1951 at Marietta, Ohio and was President Nguyen Van Thieu, was expected to perfonn and Thleu. The JX'esldentlal advlaer of the Army. The report Could include a reeommendatlon was dead on arrival at a son of Gene and Joan ScarNixonwastomeetwlthThleu's who would pay the costs for flies to Paris next Sunday for · personal emissary, Nguyen Jakarta's participation on a resumption of his private Ialka ranging frOm Calley's unconditional release to the continuation Pleasant Valley Hospital. berry Lake of Mason, who Phu Due, this week .at Camp control commission in Viet-' the following day. . of his present stat!JS, County Coroner Dr . John survive, An army veteran who David for ~ direct report on nam. Indonesia's Armed li'orces Grubb said Lake's death was served two years in Vietnam, Thteu's posttion. Due went to In his meeting with Nixon, Dally, an official aovernment OSW -PRIME MINISTER LARS KORVALD said Sunday caused by a skull fracture . he was an employe of the lrby Paris early last week for Due was expected to discuss publication, listed three night his government allowed a foreign submarine lurking in a Special deputy sheriff Fred Construction Company of A Middleport man was briefings by Kissinger on his Thien's demand for more preconditions for such parfjord for 14 days to slip out of Norwegian waters, an escape Taylor'. wh_o investigated, said Letart. charged with reckless seqr~t -- talks lJIIJh Hanoi .assurances that North Vietna- t!cl(l$tlon-aU parties involved inllllary sources said was mtant to prevent. any niajlll' _ldr•. Rettrntre ·found hts son.Jn, · .. Other .survivors include his -.• operation .of .~ motor vehicle diplomatic incidents. ·· · · · . . Ia w _under the car he was wife, Kathy Rei !mire Lake, in following a single car accid~nt polltliuro member Le'Duc Tho. · mese troops in South' Vietnam· in the oonfli.Ct -muat agree on--U.S, Ambassador Ellsworth be withdrawn before a cease- Indonesia's appointment, 'ilelp Officials did not identify the submarine, but high navy workmg on at 3 p.m. He addition to his parents and Sunday at 12:05 a.m . The Meigs County Sheriff's C. Bunker and Thieu met in fire goes Into effect. Thleu baa bear the cost and insure that 110urces said it was Russian- "undoubtedly a convention sub of su~moned the emergency brother. Funeral services will he at Dept. said Gary R. Cooper, 19, Saigon today for 15 minutes, also expressed fear that a only a limiled number of Inthe 'F' or 'W' class." The•F type Is a conventional attack sub. untt. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the driving east uphill on county apparently to discuss the three-party agency that would donesian troops be required. · marine while the W type Is an older-generation guided missile Foglesong Funeral Home with road 5 went of the road on his sub, During the hunt for the submarine in a 124-mile-long fjord in the Rev. James H. Lewis of- right, 40 feet on the edge of the western Norway, sea and navy forces used radar and sonar ficiating. Burial will follow in highway, struck a fence, went equipment and depth charges without success, then announced Blaine Memorial Cemetery at over an embankment and hit a the vessel was allowed to leave. Cottageville. Friends may call · tree. SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet- recapture the mouth of the cua 36 of the big planes struck in' at the funeral home afler 3 Cooper was not injured. HElSINKI- WESTERN DIPWMATS said today they will namese marines supported by Viet and deny it to the North the panhandle region In the 1S. p.m. Tuesday. There was heavy damage to override Soviet objections and adopt a set of rules on how to run in penitentiary U.S. jets rolled back a North Vietnamese, who use It as a hour period ending at noon the front of his car. the forthcoming proposed European security conference, The 34 Vielllamese counter-attack to- supply .route. U.S, jets have today-the average number of Saturday at 6 p.m. in Letart Gene Buckley and John FOUR TO PLAY ambassadors froin the Un!ted States, Canada and 32 European day in the heaviest fighting been dropping mines into the strikes the 8511! have been Arthur Wilt convicted on four Four high school bands will Tbwnship .Ioyce White, Racine, around Quang Tri City In two Cua Viet to hamper North flying. since Tuesday. But the nations are now in the fourth day of their Ialka on outlining the coun t:s each of breaking and take part in the parade in Rt. 2, was driving easl months, field reports said, Vietnamese supply craft, UP! 24-IJout total Sunday was 'Only ground rules for the conference. entering each have been Middleport this evening to on SR 338 when a communist gunners fired correspondent DonaldA. Davis 15 planes and there was no "Even a Boy ~out troop must have rules of procedure," one· sentenced by Common Pleas welcome in the holiday season , 150 pound buck deer ran 3 400 rounds Into inarine and said, ·. explanation for the lelup. diplomat said in explaining why a So~etattempt to have no rules Judge John C. Bacon tO a lenn Bands. participating will be In front of her car and was • ~ratroo. p positions in the 24 In the air war, bad weather at all collapeed. He 1!3ld hopes were htgh that these rules could be of not less than one year or The command also reported adopted today ...; abnost recor~ speed for an international more than 15 years on each of Eastern, Kyger Creek , killed. There was damage to hours ending at 6 a.m. today, held U.S. jet fighler-bomber and Meigs. The the front end of her vehtcle. the reports said. It was the strikes agalrult North Vietnam Southern the loss of the ninth plane In meeting of this complexity - with the 34. ambassadors then the counta, the sentence to parade wiU move from the most intensive barrage in down to 30 sorties for the IndOchina in eight days. It said getting down to the real business of a security conference run concurrenUy. WATER OFF . A&P parking lot at 6:30 p. m. Quang Ttl Province, 435 miles second straight day, the U.S. a U.S. Na\.y F8 Crulllder Tuesday. Buckley and Wilt were found SYRACUSE - Repair of the north of Saigon, since the North command ·said. But the com- developed mechanical trouble guilty of breaking and ~ntering water line on First and Second VIetnamese offensive began mand said B52 bombers during while returning from a atrafin8 A UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL count at 6 a.m. EST on Nov. 20. They were arrested Sts. here will result in ·water there . March 30 with 3,500 the night resumed heavy mission Sunday over South showed at least 619 persons had dted in traffic accidents. by the Middleport. Police. being turned off on First and rounds a day, bombardment of suspected Vietnam and the pUot ejected A breakdown: Traffic 619, Planes 12, Fires 34, Others 75, Broken into were Kay's Beauty Second Sts., only on Tuesday at The biggest battle in the Communiat supply points over from his crippled plane near Shop, Osste's Recreation Total 740. 8 a.m. until the work Is com- province since Quang 1'rl City the North Vietnamese the carrier Oriakany. He wu . eaUfornla rep«ted 58 traffic deaths. Ohio had 32, Texas 31, Center, all three school pleted. was recaptured by the marines panhandle! af,ter an unex- fWted unhurt out of the South WiscOIIIin 28, and Florida and Tennessee each reported 26. Sll: buildings, the office of the Sept, 16 began at sundown · plainedone-daydecreaseln_the China Sea by a rescue states had no traffic deaths. They were Wyoming, . Vermont, Church of the Nazarene and a HEADS AUTO CLUB Saturday, It centered on 'Vinh number of raids over the area. helicopter, South Dalwta, North Dakota, New Hampehli'e and Alaska. · parking meier and several George D. Massar, Hoa Phuong, a farming and ·A commanll spokesman said newspaper racks were stolen, Columbus attorney, and a 1939 fishing village, now largely r NEW YORit -A SPOJ[ESMAN for the Commitlee of Liaison graduate of Pomeroy High · ruil)ed, on the salt Oats and MEET TUESDAY CASES DISMISSED with Famillel of Servk:emen Detained in North Vielllam School, has been elected sand dUnes seven miles north The Meigs County Four divorce cases have dllcJneod &Jnday that North Vietnam will permit American president of the Columbus of Quang Trt Clly and five TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Automobile Club. He succeeds mUes south of the <lla Viet Alcoholism and Dr)ljJ Abuae POW• to receive both Dlrillmaa plllllellll and cardl thl.l year, been dismiued In Meigs The Pomeroy E-R sqlllld Dr. Judson D. Wilson, chair- River, The government troo}lll Committee will meet at 7:30 p, answered a call at 7:58 p. m. Mi'l. Ccll'll Weill, co-cbalrnlu of the committee, said the North County Common Pleas Court, Martha Jo Gilkey vs Kermit E. · · man of tl\e board of trustees. are staging their deepest m. Tuesday at the St. Paul Sunday to the MIUer realdence ~ gtmi'I1JIItllt prcmiled in a te1esram delivered Gilkey, Martha L, Fo1 vs , to allcnt' each American prilo~r to receive a sincle ~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Massar,partnerlnthelaw northward drive ·in seven Lutheran Church. A film, on Cook's Gap· Hill from wbare "Careline" wiU be shown and Minnie MiUer, Bufferin& chest barry L. Fox, Carol WiU va t, firm - of Gingher and-- months In the JX'Ovlnce. Jllcble, wel8blnl! up to 11 ~~ the Carellne program ex- pains, was taken to Velerlna For the pal! two .weeks the ·Christensen, is the son of Mr. ·'lbe only lllpulatlco, accoulq to the telegram, Is that James A. WiU and Janice Louise Smith vs Lewis . w.. an!l Mrs. Clarence Massar, marines have been edging plained. Election of officers Memorial HOipltal and ""' · (Continued on Pase 1). Smith. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, slowly northward trying to will be held, mit~. the Moon is full of sapphires and rubies i i. Heavyll- £ THA55 . FORMERL'/ KNO ED.AS-BLUSI-!fGOOD;SHIRLEY STINKWEED-n-l'6ABIE':S BECUZ GOT MIXED UP IN TH.'HOSPJTAL T,_. IS IS AI..L..:.. · . ' · ' IS HIM!.' ,-..~.-- President,.Kissinger in Camp David huddles ·... DOlT Rl(lHTAWAY. AI1HAIN'T USED TO MARRIES UPWIF JACKIE MOLASSIS, Al;1 T'ou=: 'fQ' A 1-\Uf.lDRED TIMES -??? - ~OT BEtN' MA~RIED- TH'SIRUP HEIRESS ews•• in Briefsf Mason man d1es underneath car •' '11-l.i CBa., l ' ~ -· . . CAPTAIN · JJ:ASY. , . . ~ . '.•' '. ,•_J ' LIP?TICK~ ••• 13USSJ.E BATH~ SEE'G HO~('.IONE JELL-Y~ ·' I . (" ,MU~I< ; QIL! . HMM• t-!0 KIDDif-.1(;.,, OWI\J, EH ~ NATURE:'~ ,.,.., I • a MiddlepOrt man charged Quarig Tri fight flares Two sentenced to 1-15 years FORM~K OXEf'Ji - amcay I • I l � 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 26, 1972 freed roush warth yates