https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df88d539c01eae89ebfbd5e627d59504.pdf bb3b45bf1a7bd6da2f419f39b9df12b7 PDF Text Text ' c ., IZ-'l'ho llallySenttnei,MldcueiJPI't-P(IIldroy,O.,Dec. l, 1972 Health .planning has .new ·concept / ... " :~:w.w~».:::§;::::;;::;..::;~~ Gas ·executive says demand·s .excessive I;RUSAOE PLANNED Dr. HobPersooo, In charge of the Southern Ohio Crusade, said Thursday a series of meetings will be · conducted again In. Gallla and .Meigs. counties. Dates will lie announced. · Dr. Persons said helpers are needed lor this next "«:ounldown '73." They should contact Cr usade Headquarters on Little Kyger Road, Rt. 1, Cheshire. . sid~ ratlon . of the en· useofth~landfor the terminaL c:;on~olidaledNatilraiGas Co., Calvert County to develop as WILMINGTON, Dei. - vir<mmental and land use The two· environmental l l is Important, Partrtdge said, much of~ open space lands Pre§~nt demands of the Sierra aspects or the terminal. The groups have ~ppealed. the FPC ·that they knuw what Columbw for !ecr~twnal purposes as 1S / Club ~~d the Maryland Con. two rou s do not charge that decision in Federal court and has offered in order that the . feastble.! . COLUMBUS · · Two Care Facilities Service, IJ. S. servallon. Council for changes the ~roj~cl has any adverse hav~ threatened to seek an project move forward. . . P~rtridge noted that the nationally recogpized Departmeht of Health, '" pl.ans for a liquefied gas environmental effect on water injunction to stop construction ·For this reason he detailed Sierra Club has been . authorities .In health care Education and Welfare, in· tern~mal at Cove Point, Md., and ir quality but of all the of the facility . The delay in. the major concessions which that the Calvert Cdilnty zonmg legislation yesterday told . a dicate that 21 states have threaten to .deny millions of / in olv~ _ county vo lved in such litigation Columbia bas made to the two resolution covering ap· alate-wide · comprehensive already adopted Certification homeowners badly 'needed new ~~t;e:nd ;ederal _ they ar~ threatens the ·preservation of groups in order to induce them proximately 325 acres of the health planning conference of Need which prohibits the suppl!es . of clean-bur ning the onl ones that object to the the present favorable . LNG to termina.te the litigation: site restricts its use for LNG here that Ohio's rising health construction of new health care nat.ural gas and would further Y · 1. Colwnbla would "take storage and regasiflcation. . contract. This oontract con, care coots caiJ be co]ltrolled facilities without prior apcompound .the national energy Ia ins prices much lower than . steps .for th~ redesign of the ..-., After conscienUous, through a new regulatory proval of. health planning ;~:..>.'l. . UJ ' W"NfV~~ I'I!l. criSIS, John W. Partridge,CJ the prices in contracts which facilities so that instead of the · diligent effort, we have m~de concept called "Certification of agencies. Ohio consumer a great deal of chairman of Columbia Gas . UeS have been recently negotiated proposed dock and trestle ?f ever~ ,possible con~ession," Need. " John F. O'Leary, a Boston . System, sa1d today. . by other compani es for approXImately 6,000 feet m Partridge staled. ' Anything money," the State ''II spokes. · OVer 100 participants from attorney who has held severa 1 man on health pointed out. "We • Algerian LNG Plans for the terminal to · length, we would build the further at this time would not 0 Ohio's 11 regional com- key positions in Massachusetts . are at a cross-road ·where we handle 650 million cubic feet of "Columbia has offered in . prop(ISed docking facilities at be in the public i.nterest. But as prehensive health planning state govern,ment, spoke on the must make some significant gas datly from Algeria have · · writing to make a number of appruxlmalely the location . our offer states, . we _have agencies, inclllding William H. application of certification of decisions to be able to take been approved by the Federal major concessions to meet presently planned (about 6,000 agreed to work ~lth County Allen, M.D., and James I need to Ohio's health care Power Commtsslon and other m• CJ"dent expressed concerns of the two feet off shore) and connect the and State authQrities to utilize advantage Boyce of Athens, heard Dr. system ·r· t' of f concepts d d liket Feder~!. State and County , groups .. Partridge said dock and the land based for recreational p11rposes "Th e· Introd uc.tion .of Cer- some cert1 1ca 10n mto . o nee ~n pu Harald Graning, Assl' Surgeon Ieeth plannmg the agenc1es after careful con· "howev~r, the demands of the facilities via a tunnel under the whatever portions of .the open Gen.eral and Director; Health tificallonofNeedmOhlowould · f 1 h ith d . Ga llipolis police . were two groups have gone well water .that :-vould eon tam the lands thai 0peratlng ex. . 'I' d u ure ea care· e1IVery , Improve the avallabl lty an le r Oh' , searching · for clues this beyond what we can agree to vanous ' .ptpe~ and other perience 1nd1cates to be 1 accesS!'bil't 1y of hea lth care sys m or 10, morning in a shooting incident and still protect the public necessary eqUipment related feasible ." resources at prices the con. POMEROY LANES at the Walter Cham per interest." to the unloading and operations sumer could afford, " O'Leary Womeil's i Tonight & Saturday residence, 26 Garfield Ave. Because of the importance of of the LNG tankers 'at the Thursday Afternoon said . " It will discourage C a p t u r e d Oecembor 1:2 According to officers, at 3: II this Cove Point project to four dock... HOUSe Nov.2, 1972 traditional practices which Standings a.m. today, someone fired five million customers served by 2. "In connection with the (Conti~ued from page I ) BLOOD F. ROM THE have resulted in inappropriate New York Clothing 50 30 shots into the Champer home. Columbia, including more than land use plan developed by the MUMMY'S TOMB around Quang Tri, South Pullins Excavating 42 utilization of facilities and (T odtnh:olor) Officers found four bullets a million customers of State of Maryland and the U.S. Pomeroy Lanes 40 38 insufficicerit use of health Vietnam's highly contested Helen's AndrewKelr Beauty Shop 38 !~ inside the house. Three -\'ere Columbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Department of Interior , northernmost provincial Pomeroy Motors Valerie Leon manpower." r: 36 " located in the bedroom, one Valley Gas Co. in Ohio, and Columbia has agreed to James Vllllers 3.:1 The ' two-day conference, capital. Communist and Si mons Markel I PGJ High Team IJ games) 36 slug was dug out of the wall three million served by the maintain the so-called fresh· government troops are trying by the Ohio sponsored water marsh of approximately NIGHT OF THE Pomeroy Motors 1711 , He len's approximately three fee l Department of Health, Office to seize as much of • the Beauty Shop 16 59, Pul lins above Mrs. Champer's head. BLOOD MONSTER 190acresand the beach barrier ITechnicolor) of Comprehensive Health province as possible in ad- Excavating 1607. damageasawildlifepreserveunderthe High Team Game - Helen's A~other shot w~nt through Christopher Lee COLUMBUS (UP!)- House Planning, was also addressed vance of an inplace cease-fb;e. Beau wmdow lodgmg m the wall on . jurisdiction of the Department Republicans rushed into action fy Shop 585, Helen's Marla Schell Nea.r Saigon, military by Dr. John W. Cashman, State Beauty Shop 580, "Pomeroy the opposioo room. A third slug of Natural Resources of the lPG) Thursday with a proposal to Health Director, and James J. sources said a small boy was Motor s 579. was found on the floor inside SU.le of Maryland and to killed and 14 other persons · High Ind. Series - Ju lie spend $69 million worth of Hughes, Columbus City atSun., Mon .. Tues. the bedroom. The shots maintain the approximately federal revenue-sharing funds Boyles 490, M arlene Wilson 438, were wounded, four of them O.cember J.4-5 torney, who was recently Smith 433. awakened Mr. Champer. He 600 remaining acres not Americans hurl in the April · FUZZ for 1972. High Ind. Game - Julie was not injured. named chairman of health No one was injurlid or cited rezoned for use of the terminal ITechnicolor) scramble for safety, in a Boyles 177, Drema Smith 175, Republicans have oniy three department's task force on Burt Reynolds It was the second similar in a single car accident at 8 as open space - so long as it Charlotle Dillard 169. Communist rocket barrage at weeks left to control the flow of hospital licensure and cer. Jack Weston shooting incident in the past a.m. Thursday on HI. 33, three owns the property." Bien Hoa Air Base early the state appropriations since (G P) ti'fieation of need. November 9, 1972 two days. Wednesday, Gallia te nths of a mile north of Rt. 681 3. "Columbia Gas System today. · Colorcarloons: Standings "Limited health servi·ces County sheriff's deputies in· in Meigs County. will file with the appropriate Democrats won a majority of New York Clothing Who's Watching You 54 Other field reports said Viet the House seals Nov. 7. planning ·efforts in Ohio by Pomeroy Lanes 46 ~~ vestigated an in cident in· According to the Gallia·· authorities of Calvert County What's on Your Min~? Cong guerrillas ambushed a A federal check for $34.5 individual institutions and Pullins Excavating 44 44 volving the firing of shots at a Meigs Post State Highway and-or the State of Maryland a 7p.m. battalion-size provincial Pom eroy Motors 42 million is due In Ohio next week communities have cost the 40 <6 worker on the Finley Cotton Patrol, Charles Vaughan, 21, commitment that if the for the first six months of 1972, militia convoy-about 500 men Helen's Beauty Shop ,· 38 ~~ farm on German Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, traveling soUth on Columbia Gas System should with vehicles-near Vung Liem Simons Mkt. High Team IJ games) City police also inves tigated . Rt. 33 lost control of his car cease to use the site as a ler· and another check will arrive In the Mekong Delta at sun- Pomeroy Lanes 161 8, Simons the first week In January to down Thursday . Ten Mkt. 1581, New York Clothing the theft of $4 in change taken which ran off the right side of minal, it will at that time offer cover the last half of 1972, from a popcorn machine at the the highway striking a guard· the total site of approximately militiamen were reported 1579. according to House Speaker High Team- Game killed and one wounded. The Pom er oy Lanes 556, New York E·Z Laundry on Vine St. Entry rail. There was minor damage 1100 acres as a gift to Calvert Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling County and-or the State of dead iqduded the battalion Clothing 5.45, Pomeroy Lanes was made by prying the door to his car. · Green. 541. . open with a small tool. · A Gallia County mishap Marylandfortheuseoftheslte commander. ' Gov. John J. Gilligan and High Ind. Series - Drema occurred al5:45 p.m. Thursday for parkland, open space or a leg islative Democrats , Sm ith 457, Julie Boyles 445, DEER KILLED on MI. Tabor Rd., one and one wildlife refuge." San dy Phalin 418. however, are expected to have High Ind. Game - Julie Ayoung buck deer was killed tenth miles south of Rt. 160 4. "As soon as the terminal their own ideas of how ~ Boyles 161 , Vicky Adkins 159, Thursday at 5:45p.m. when it where an auto driven by Ruth facilities are operated so that it (Continued from page 1) allocate the federal revenueDrema Smith lSI . ran into the path of ·a pickup J. Weddington, Rt. 2, Vinton, is possible to make a better November 16,1972 5.5 last June. sharing fllflds. truck driven by Donald E. struck a cow which enoored the determination as to what Standings The lower jobless rate has New York Clothing Asked what would prevent 62 34 Smith, RaCine , on county road roadway. buffer zone is needed around been reflected in the number of Pullins Excava ting Gilligan from vetoing the GOP 50 · 46 35, the Meigs County Sheriff's The animal owned by such facilities, Columbia Gas Pomeroy Lan es 46 50 major cities with substantial proposal, Kurfess answered: Dept. reported. There was H elen's B eauty Shop 46 50 William R. Dee! of Rl. 2, System will work with the park unemployment, which peaked Pomeroy Motors 44 52 damage to the Iron l of the Vinton , suffered minor in. authorities of the State of " His very good judgment at 65 in October, 1970 and has Simons Mkt. should prevent him from doing 40 56 truck. juries. No charge was filed. Maryland and authorities of High Team Series New that." befll falling month-by-month. York Clothing 1705, Pomeroy There are 150 cities on the Lanes 1572, Pullins Excavating major statistical list. 1521. High Team Game - New Unemployment has perslsted York Clothing 581 , New York longer in smaller urban areas Clothing 572, Pomeroy Motors with November's reported de- 564. cline being the first since High Ind. Game - Norma September, 1!169. The list stood Amsbary, 188, Julie Boyles 173. Eileen Searls 168. at a record-high 835 last OcHigh Ind. Series - Norma . tober and slipped to ~ last Amsbary. 520, Vicky Adkins Just ask. Our experts will oo to work. 462, Sandy Phalin 452. month. And give you sound advice. Absolutely free. The record for major cities · It's good to know. and five major areas on the Shop Every Floor - Visn Every Department For A Tru~ Excellent Selection of when you need financial advice, we'll be there! Early Sunday Mixed substantial unemployment list November 26, 1972 In September, 1!169 when the Won Lost Christmas Gifts For Everyone On Your List Tom's Carry.Out 66 38 jobless rate began to rise. Mark V 59 45 Eagles Club 54 50 Racine Food Markel 50 54 PLEASANT VALLEY Team3 · 45 59 DISCHARGES - Harold Farmer's Bank 42 62 High Ind . Game Larry Whittington, Point Pleasant; Dugan 212 ; Helen Van Meter Cheryle Deweese, Leon ; 190; Second High - Jr. Phelps Be sure to visit the William Hurst, New Haven; 205 ; Helen Van Meier 182. High Series Jr. Phelps 564; pomeroy pomeroy furniture department Kimberly Oliver, Gallipolis Helen Van Meter 514. rul/and nationa Ferry; Mrs. Dennis Kimes, for unusual appreciated Second High - Larry Ougan bank Hartford; Charles Thornton, m and Maxine Dugan 469. gifts . smokers· chairs · Team High Game - Mark V, the bank of Leon; Mrs. Gladys Neal, Point lamps · desks · hassocks 694 . lt'le ce ntury P Pleasant. · infants turn iture · Team High Series - Tom's eslobli'Shed 1872 Carry Out 1941. living room suites · . ~ . ' Thousands welcome Santa .Claus in.do·w ntown Christmas_.Parade . . ht soug in shootmg GOP • scurrymg into action "Auto only minor ·When you need. advice Jobless ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY be there! Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 ' FDIC W L Pis Top Cats 26 10 70 Team 2 18 18 48 Bombers 17 19 46 Twin Clly 11 19 46 Craw's Comets 18 18 42 Team 1 12 24 36 High Series Team - Team 2. 2089. Twin City 1968, Team 4 1892. ' ' High Tea m Game - Team 2, 717, Twin City 710, Team 2 704. High Ind . Series - L. Wolfe 605, Jr. Phelps 569, R. Bowen 524. High Ind. Game - L. Wolfe 223, L. Wolfe 213, Jr. Phelps 206. TilE MEIGS INN PO~ROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3629 . IN HOSPITAL Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis 1 Smith, Pomeroy Route 2, is confined lo University Hos~ital for observation. Cards may . be . sent to room 217, Upham Hall, in care of University Hospital, Columbus. PRESENTS Saturday Night 10:00 TIL 2 Many new toys just received ptu• on excellent selection otthe Items your ch lldren will want this year un~er the tree. Famous brands like PtayskOOi · Fisher .Price : Mattei . Mar~ . and many others. S.elllt line select!'"' o1 books . puzztn • blkts · wagons etc. You rtally should make 1 visit t. the Toy Store - · Bruce Stalnaker. and The Aristocrats ElBERFELD$ 'IN PO A.lays The Beat In Live Entenainment 1'1 '"·"'ff • ~ ~~ (, '• • A<..J J.),.,,JI\ I ~j 1•' Lf '[; -~df~rM;1,'· \t~L,\ ' GALLIPOi.JS - Bright sunshine and Most Original float honors was cap. 56·degree. temperatures greeted Santa lured by the GSI Nurses. Mrs. 'Rita Kiser Claus upon his arrival in <:;alii~ County accepted the trophy on behalf of the Saturday aflcrnoon hi ghlighting this winners. year's Hnnual Christmas Parade spon· Best Theme float honor{ went to the sored l)y lhe Gallipolis Mer chants . die!Jtry department at the GSI. Accepting Association. · !he trophy on behalf of the departmen t Thousands pf viewers jined the streets' were Ernest Syrus, Juani!Jl Hatfield, . curbs to watch this year's parade. Thirty- Henry Sheline and Virginia" Bailey. six units participated, niarking one of the most successful Christmas parades in the Prettiest fl oat honors went to lhe GSI's community's history . male and female supervisors. Accepting Co-chairmen were David Tawney and Ihe trophy for this department were Carl Marga ret Price. Charles Bostic, president Waugh,' Mrs. Margaret Wolfe and Mrs. of the merchants association, served as Kathleen Thompson . Bernard Guinther, of parade coordinator . City Manager D. the Gallipolis .Stale Institute's recreation Kenneth Morgan was the .1972 parade , depa rtment, presen ted the trophies. marshal. Downtown at the Upstrea Public Use· The parade formed at the Gallipolis Are~. thousands greeted Sanf.a Claus as State Institute. Judging of floats took place Jolly Ole' St. Nick and his helpers passed on !he GSI grounds. Judges were out goodies to the kiddies. Marian ne Campbell, Clyde Evans , Listed below are the parade units in Georgiana Jenkins and Rev. Ralph Scott. the urder in which they appeared: Theme this year was. "Christmas Around City police cruiser, Ft. Knox, Ky., the World." color gua rd, U. S. Army; parade l)lar· ~_\> \ 11 . } 11' • • r.'! " • J .. • . . ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families Devoted To The Greater Jlfiddle Ohio Valley 38 PAGES FOUR SECliONS VOL. VII NO. 43 NO. 44 Pomeroy.Middleporl Lawmen will use horses GALLIPOLIS - Two special posses, new in southeas tern Ohio if not · everywhere east of perhaps Dodge City, Kan., will be ready for action Jan. I when Sheriff-elect James W. Saunders takes office. in Gallia Coqn ty. . Sheriff. elect Saunders, a former Ieder~! ag~nt, who Saturday appointed his deputies, said he will have a horse mounted posse for special assignments in search and rescue in billy, wooded areas of · thel!l~Unty . ' ., · Anoth er special posse will be mobilized with fouf-Wiiffi"ftfl\'le vehicles. It will be used in conjunction with the Gallia County Civil Defense in emergencies, search and rescue. Pete Nibert of Galllpolis will command it. Harley George of Rl. I, Gallipolis, wlU head the horse-mounted unit. The new sheriff said Saturday he also expects to use trained dogs in his police work. Deputy John Knapp of Thurman has . sha l's ca r; president of merchants association car; ,Dr. Bernard Niehm and Dr. A. R. Chdstehsen's· ·car ; City and County Superintendents Paul Kuhn and Clare nce Thompson; Miss Gallia County I Kala Sue Waugh); GSI Snow Queen (Miss Sa ndra Lee Rich); two units of Gallia County Emergency Squad; fire truck No. 64 ; four units or Gallia County Civil Defense ; Hanna~ Trace High School !land; five units or Pt. Pleasant Nlitiontil Guard; fire truck No. 61; Kyger Creek Higl] SchQOI marching band; the ·French City ~trul· ters; Gallipolis Shrine fire truck; antique ca r; Tom Siders and his wagon ; OS! Cub Scouts, Troop ~; Boy Scout Troop 20li float; Galli polis Elks float; GSI recrea~lof! department float; Education float; OS! Kitchen float; GSI supervisors float; GSI · nurses flqat;. OS! behavior deparbnent II oat: Gallia Academy High School marching band ; Ann Rie~er'~ I;Jaton group; Glo-e ttes; fire truck No. 62; fire truck No. 65 and fire truck No. 63, with Santa and his helpers. tmts~ a dog trained to find marijuana and other illicit drugs. Another dog will be trained · for riot control. Knapp's will be assigned to tracking jobs. Saunders listed these appoiniments : Ivan Fife of Eureka, former deputy sheriff for Oscar C. Baird and Denver A. Walker, will serve as chief deputy. Fife, known as "Barney" will work the day shift with James Crace of Vinton and Cliff H~hde,rson of Gallipolis. .,. Crace has been· a deputy the. past two yea rs. Henderson , a formei"' resident fireman and present police dispatcher for the city, will be the jailer. Silas Hamilton , a member of the Gallipolis Police Department 20 years and former postal employee, will work the evening shift with John Knapp of Thurman . Deputy Knapp formerly served as an investigator lor the Lawrence County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. He will also I •j VIsit The Toy Store . + Cloudy and turning cooler Sunday, highs in the 50s south. Chance of ram in the south and snow central and north Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night in the 30s south. Highs ·Monday in the 40s soul h. VIsit The Warehouse On Mechanic Street Whirlpool Appliances on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse · on Mechanic St. - plenty of .fr.ee parking and a ramp for easy loading. Whirlpool Automatic Washers · Whirlpool Electric Dryers · Whirlpool Gas Dryers · Refrigerators · Freezers · Gas Ranges . Electric Ranges- also metal cabinets. linoleum, car·, peting and many Items you'd ·!Ike to buy. • '.. ' Weather bedroom suites · gun cabinets · dinettes · clocks · pictures and many other gifts. Beand league November 27, 1972 LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 42 degrees under sunny skies. ' • parade. Santa is pictured in his sled, permed atop a Gallipolis fire engine. Santa and his helpers (on right) passed out candy to parade viewers and kiddies. HO, HO, HO! - SantaClausmade.hisflrslofftcial visit to Gallia C~nly during Saturday's annual Qallipolls Christmas Furniture On The 3rd Floor Member - - . . Local Bowling MEIGS THEATRE ' SUNDAY DECEMBER 3, 1972 Gallipolis·Poinl Pleasant Youtlts. · in.court $6,230 Subsidy here POMEROY ~ Meigs County received $6,Z30.03 as its share or a $7.203,838.32 general reliel subsidy distributed to the 88 counties of Ohio lor November, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced Saturday. The general relief subsidy Is a state nuanced program to give counties . support for their local ·' welfare programs. The money is in addition to the programs financed by federal funds such as · ai.d for dependent children, aid for the bllod and aid for the aged. be the night investigator. Kenny Deckard, youngest member of the stall, will handle tjie daytime in' vesligating. Deckard will handle all breaking an.d_enter!ngs and oth~r crimihal ac hon . '-. Deputy sheriff Jack Owens, who served under Baird and Walker, will again work the night shift. Two other deputy appoinooes, Derry Hemphill and Joe Blazer, have returned to their jobs at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Plant at Apple Grove. Sheriff Saunders said he wants nine deputies. They would also . serve as dispatchers replacing the untrained private citizens who have been working as dispal.chers. Saunders indicated he will have several special deputies, but those men, as in the past, will not be paid unless they are called to duty . Since Saundbrs is a licensed airplane pilot, he plans to use aircraft in law en· forcement. Current plans call for the jail matron, Ruth Cross, to move her office to the first floor of the courthouse. It will be located in the old Civil Defense office in the old part of the courthouse. The jail's front room has been paneled and will be used by Deckard. Another room which has served as a 'storage room will be used by the chief deputy. · All officers will be in uniform and all prisoners staying live or mote days will be issued white coveralls to wear. Wrong medici.ne! POMEROY - Carolyn Charles, Minersville, fined $25 and costs by County . JAMES(~eep) Holley,left,onbehalfofaalarledemployees of the Pl. Pleasant Coutt Judge Frank'W. Porter Friday, has Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Co., plant, presents Sgt. Bill Mitchell of the Gallla County been found guilty of attempting to convey Volllflteer Emergency Squad a sum of $676 for the unit's program. The squa~ IS illegal articles into a jail. . seeking addilional funds to purchase a new ambulance for the Ul·week old sernce. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. sa1d the woman had brought a package to a county prisoner 'identified as Robert Jeffers earlier (n the week. However, deputies, upon inspecl;lng the package, found a medicine-type bottle in a coffee GALIJPOIJS - The second largest emergency squad answered 48 emergency can which contained an alcoholic subsingle contribution to Gallia County's calls, with 31 calls in the county and 17 stance. Volunteer Emergency-Rescue Squad, calls In the city of Gallipolis. There were 37 $676, was presented to Sgt. );lill Mitchell, calls for squad No. 1and 11 calls for squad Two plead innocence chairman of the squad's fund-ralsing 2. GALLIPOLIS - Tommy Loucks, 46, campaign, by James (Jeep) Holley, No. A total of 48 patients were transported and Ronald Fairchild, 34, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Quality Control Oeparlr1lent, Goodyear to local hospif.als. Forty-lour patients were indicted Tuesday by the Gallia County Tire and Rubber Co., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., taken to the Holzer Medical center. Two Grand Jury entered not guilty pleas when here Saturday. patients were taken to.th~ Pleasant Valley arraigned Friday. The M. T. Epling firm of Gallipolis Hospital in Point Pleasant, one to Veterans Loucks, charged with forgery, Is lrl the donated $1,000 earlier this year. Memorial HOSpital in Pomeroy, and one county jaiL-Fairchild was 'charged with Holley, who coordinated the drive for emergency transfer from the Holzer beingahabitualcriminal,andisalsoin the · Goodyear's salaried employees, M¢ical Center to St. Mary's Hospital in county jall. Faltchild has been sente~ced challenged other industrial firms in the Huntington, W. Va. after a senous to a oorm in the Ohio Penitentiary on a immediate area to follow suit. automobile accident in Mason County· . forgery conviction. The voluQteer organization, now in its Two patients were dead-on-arrival to the third , month of operation, is currently ·hospital. · seeking addiUonal funds to purchase a new The .emergency squad has answered a Deer count at 96 ambulance. total of 125 emergency calls since it has Sgt. Mitchell announced Saturday that been in operation nearly 10 weeks ago. GALIJPOIJS - Six deer were killed on Dec. 16, a youth band will sponsor a Tbe volun~r !quadrnen are still in Gallia County Friday increasing the dance at the Catholic Youth Cente~ In a~eepting cash a.nd cheek donations to help total to ill taken in the county during the . GalUpolis. All proceeds will go ~lrd the pay for a new emergency squad vehicle lirst five days of the gun deer lle&son. Emergency Sqtlad fllfld raising camii'lgn. and pay for needed emergency equipment. · Four were checked at Bob Saunders' Mltcball saki llie new ambulanee Ill Al)yone wlahlng to dolll!te funds should Quaker State Service Center here and two expected to be availa bl~ for RfV!ce send contributions to: The GaUls County were checked at Barry Bias' Union 76 . ".within three or four weeks. " Volunteer Emergency Squad, Courthouse, Station In Vinton. The Gallla . County Volunteer Gallipolis,. Ohio UQI. Any size donation Wednelday, Dec. 6, Ls l/1e last day ol Eme11ency Squd Saturdiy relnled Ill will be 'greaUy appreciated. · the 19'12 bucks only deer season. monthly caD report" for N09einber. Tbe ER tJnit ~ gets $675 I ' 15 CENTS . . MRS. PHYLLIS BEARHS, seated, is Meigs Collflty's conununlly worker for Family PlaMing of southeaat Ohio. She is assisted in the office located In the Meigs County Courthouse by Mrs. Betsy Aubrey, R.N., in doing follow-up work with clinic patients, scheduling clinic visits, and contacting families who may need the service but are not participating. Family Planning clinic services are free. GAI,.LIPOLJS - Six Juvenlles·•1hfe given suspended sentences to tht Ohio Youth Commission and Juvnlle Diagnostlc center Friday in Gallla County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge. Wray Bevens of Pike Coupty sentenced a 15-year old boy to the Ohio Youth Commission then suspinded the senoonce and placed him on problltion. He must obey •!I laws and attend !lcllool. Two juveniles arreslell fOil fighting at the Burger Chef had thelt •case heard Friday. One was sentenced to the Juvenile · Diagnostic center. He, howaver, wati nn.cl $50 and costs and the sentenced.,' was • ~uspended. The •lh•~ fllllld PI aqd ~ osts. ~ofb were Qt'derld to Obey .lli·I.ws and Ui alteild school regularly. Two juveniles charged with larctl)' In the theft of equipment frpm Cartet •!iel Evans, Inc., received suspended sent,r\cal to tile Juvenile Dlaghoetlc cepter. 'l'bay were placed on probation. Each . 111118t attend school regularly. Two others charged with truancy received suspended 5entences to , the Juvenile Diagnostic center. They were also ordered to attend school regularly. Five juveniles received 15 license suspensions on traffic charges. They were Bill Ray Thomas, 16, Galilpolls, David Thomas Sima, 17, Gallipolis, Karen M. Johnston, 17, and Dean T. Epling, 17, both of Gallipolis and John Paul Roberts, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolll. Clinic serving mothers HY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Nearly 200 Meigs County women have sought -out the services of Family Planning, a leder~lly funded program designed to curb population growth. Family Planning is available in bi.monthly clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Initiated less than a year ago, the famil y planning clinics ha ve been unquestionably successful In reaching , women who need birth control information and assistance, sa id Mrs . Kar en Laakaniemi, R.N., clinic supervisor. Mrs. Laakaniemi explained that women are coming Into the clinic who either have been putting ~If seeing a doc tor because they can't alford it or simply because they can't get in to see one at a convenien t lime. · The supervisor said the clinic's services are available to all women without cos t. This service provides information on contraceptives and the birth control supplies !or whatever method each woman prerers. Income or lack of it is nut considered in de termining whether a woman is eligible for services. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the "community wo.rk~r" for the progr~here. She foiUD AND OOLD mainU.ins an of11ce 10 tne Metgs County Cou~thouse . Working here with her several days each week is Mrs. Betsy Aubrey of Athens. Their primary job Is to see the patients who have visited the clinic to determl~e the effectiveness and sa tisfaction of the prescribed program of birth control, to make home visits when ne_cessary, to schedule clinic appointments, to reach out to those who should be receiving the Services but are not coming to the clinics, and to make whatever referrals have been recommended by the clinic doctor, Dr. Roger Daniels. Approximately 20 patients are seen at each of the clinics which are held from 8 a.m. until noun on the first and third Thursdays of each month. AppolntmcnLI are to be made through. the Family Planning office in Pomeroy, or by telephoning 992-5912. A visi t lo a Family Planning clinic is not much different from a visit to any other clinic. Patients are assisted in completing a brief Information sheet by a nurse or one of the assistants ; given whatever counseling is requested, ~n examination, and con. traceptive supplies needed. we~lber, there'• lola of activity on Pomeroy'• Ealtl Main St'. where constrilctloh ls I. DESPitE Clinic scvices Include Information about child spacing, lab testa for cancer, venereal disease, u,rinalysls and pregnancy, breast and pelvic examinations by the clinic phylli:iaJI, referral for pre-natal care, and treatlllent ' or referral in cases of inferl!llty. , Since many women attendlnf the clinic already have one, two or three small children, a nursery Is provided for thelt care while their mothers go through the clinic. Mrs. Becky Teaford, an office employe of Family Planning, has charge of the nursery which is equipped with toys. Mrs. Jean Braun Is !be clinic receptionist and also asslsll In maintaining records. ' Mrs. Barbara Siirunons, an employe of the- Tri.COIIflty Community Action Program, helps with the lab work and assists the doctor. Once some method of contraception has been determined for a clinic patient, follow-up visits are made. to determine any contra-indications or problelJlS. lfo reach even more people In 1973 is the objective of Family Planning, Mrs. Laakanleml envisions more frequent clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital or in a new location outside town. �.. .. .' • • " ' . r··. ..I ~ . 10 H OI.~ · ·NI(1 \1 i \ • \ . BEST TIIEME honor was won by the GaUipolis State Institute's dietary department during Saturday's annual Gallipolis Christmas parade. Accepting the trophy (left to right) were Ernest Syrus, Juani\a Hatfield, Henry Sheline and Virginia Bailey. "0 Holy Night" was this . Doat's theme. Dear Desperate : The long term way out is plain : When you're on your own (and you can leave home at age 18) you'll make your own decisions. · But we hope your parents will swing around to reason while you're still in high school. Ask them why tliey distrust the way they brought you up . Are they so sure they haven't instilled right standards that you'll play bed for the first guy you meet in the dark? And while you've got them off-center bring in a relative or friend who will plead your case. If they don't understand now that overprotection is worse than overpermissiveness; they will next year, when they may have lost you. - HELE.N AND SUE +++ · ! 'Dateline ! By Gallia I ! I Hobart Wilso11 }r. MOST ORIGINAL FLOAT WINNER - The GaUipolis State Ilistitute Nurses float, "Ye 'Oide Toy Shoppe," captured Most Original honors in Saturday's annual Gallipolis Christmas parade. Accepting the trophy was Mrs. Kise lO M 'il:i I r, I +++ C hc)p<J 1 PltX- Humb,;~r-d 16. Ora l J Church Se~V·I €e 4 : Faith lO . OO Ia'· Cartoons 10. Today 15, Cvno<..lty Shop 6, 13 ; This is the Lile 3; Arch t•~'s Fun HouSe B M9vie '' The· l d Ue Shepar.d ol Kingdom Come'', 10. 10: 30 Thi s. i s t he Life 15 . lns ighl .1. Ci1pf<l in Noah 3: Nofre Dame Highltghls 8. Jl ·OO TV Chapel 3: Jo y in Li vi ng 13, Consumer Report 15; F ocu s on Columbu !-. 4, Brol hN Bun 6 11 · 30 M aki! a Wi sh'6'~ 13 ; Rex Humbard 8 Outrea Ch I S. This is I he An s\.,'P.f J; 'O<;U F:oot.ba_ll H 19hllCJhf <; .1 S-port s (ha II~Jngf' 1. 17 : 00 CBPA 6owl1ng 6; Colum bus Towr1 M e-elinq 10. Rev . Calvm !;: Van ... lJ'; At lsoue 3, Sncr;·:d HP(I rf 15 1? .30 Re'Jival Fi res 13 . Pro Foolbuli Pr1~ CM"'f' 91-0w:. 8. Meet the Press J . ·1, !5. . 1 00 ·· PrO Foothall3,·4. 10. 1)·; l o-:.er Liq btfoo;.ne l1 1 30 1'JS\Je';i and An \W€' 1' \ 6, 13 l 00 Poiot of View 6"; C o H cg~:: Fo(l\ boll '/2, 13, 2:30 Jake's Place 1> · 3· 00 -Uoyd Bridges 6 · FMrn er 's Daughte r 13. J. 30 Rookies 13; F Troop 6 .t·OG--Uvinq 33 , What ilre: yDu Saymq J, 15 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6: G ram!J iinq Foo tball -4: Pro Football 8, 10. 4: 30 ·- World of Surviv(1l6, 11 ; Aq1 o f AnxiP.ty 33. 5: 00 GrJ'!en Ac r es :); l< lppl c:r, J:l· Prim us 4, The Midni9h l Ride ol . Pau l Rever ~ ~ ·· FCJllh l or TrKl oty 15. M ovie, "W~1r of the 13. St. 11 N"\'.'S. W•:i1 °1r.,•J,\pn r+ .,6 II ':de. •~ rlh.; ,·8.,.Ji.J'Jf•ntle Jury Cons•; rner R':l)ort' l ·1. , f.. U d l)rn!?cj V/cr-l d 6, ll 11 V1IO'• l ; .1 l I <1 Vif'C• rit. 'N1!ik l -1 '1,r!or ·.ltJ- i,.J;,;r,j. f'r. 3 [, ~~ ,. (our l_;i~ !, Wi ld K~"lqJ6r'J: , ,'V ~ dl Yc f 1 ·11her C• !·, ~!o ntP6 , DpNVER IIYSELL 6-00 1: ' :c Hysell ending long service as bus driver [)(1 \'S and yu·Js U·~ I? I~ I',' ·111 l {lfl l? MDv1r '1/r!<OrP Hn• " , ,, •r ,;",fj( Hr.'l··S {.., L! f\lr••N~ 13 ((;t! "'l•: F(H)rb,-dl 1, Movu::. "In !)ld Cl l il or'\lil :\n u!<l w.n of nti S'll'd hi'\~ ifP for <:I\. ·t'Cl' Hr· ;111d , 1i 1~ r ;1 TEc;HNK:OLOR' N.N.lVISION' ,-.r. Cartoon Fa:·r~"! ' ' .-· J(j 6 I • {. ~ (.• f:. ' I I IGPJ Colorcartoons : Who's Watching You What 's on Your Mind? Show Starts 7·p. m . ,-r ~ B;r!~- I' a ·I I t;; r vf'y N Ew~ ·-:.of•d ~ olu rn bus Con1~ 1J 11do y i •-:<;',\'>'r, a. 8 ,o , 'I 'I'' J a~, L· 1a t \. li' I p.~ . s.~::,,ltr(] ) f . 3.1; \" r--d v r l? r-,:. lr•, f PI}·• ~ r ' I 1 :- -~ o' 1:cr 1 l [' •(1 I Small Deposit Holds Your Christmas Tree f' l1i I 1 "11M Chilti,. •)r' 13 b'i'1'1 Gr DURABLE, BETTER QUALITY • n r • .11lwr ',pr,;-t. ' ·rr· Chr 1 1 :~-, ,, ! \1\ori.' 1 1r -, ]r ?·00 O;t·, ~, 'lf o, I.. ,..., Dougli'l t, G11;(1:r: •0 D 'I fl- 1 r1r. 3 W· n 11· · ,'1 Spler,;p ,,,, 11 The Shopping Days Are Rapidly Passing By • .J, II 1~ 11 f kJf'r)f Nir,!,i I f1··' -. •..~ r f. I .. $}99 . Makes think,ln~.Jamlly fun I . lA ' •• .."•• t , 8•• '4/2 . . . SCOTCH PINE ''·-' ·NI-'i,' 1· 31/v''s t YAHTZEE• ARTIFICIAL TREES SCOTCH PINE 1 FT. 55 MAIN BRANCH TIPS ••••• .. and Decorations lor- ~ 1' n··, CC •' r r;r·· nd ly ' p)Q u~ :l, 1 Gallipolis, Ohio :'"'. ~ •' ·l ·J FT. 122 MAIN BRANCH TIPS ....•.•. • I, As Christmas nears, eve1J011e becomes more rushed to complete their shopping. 1 o··e •,\ r 1 • • •' • k SQ. YD. upp_ly Co. POINT PlEAsANT EXTRA Twinkling SPECIAL '1" 1:\~- Reg . 59c 525 to Pkg. 38~ Reg. 29c 19~ 200 to Pkg . We at the First National Bank urge you to patronize our Local Merchants. '·. " ~, :••• <;· rl., Ont of lh• world'• mo'l popular gam~1. Hovn of fun whethr you Win or oo broke. Bily oot for lh• kid1, 1h.n borrow lt. Now you can thoroughly enjoy a thick 1reen tree after year . These beautiful artlriclat pine• make II IUYI Needlea ne•er drop and they art completely lire shtant. •' •• ..,.. :-l -, ., LIMIT 1 ••• 't -;, FISHER-PRICE .. .. ..~· parker brothers . monopoly I APPLIANCES FROM MURPHY'S •DISCOUNT PRICES d YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE PROCTOR DRY IRON- - l~ 'l ;· SHOP MURPHY'S COMPLETE IT PAYS TO GIVE USE YOUR CONVENIENT • • • AIRPORT ,~.. DEPARTMENT '1.00 DOWN HOLDS ~ 88 REG. $13.96 LIMIT 1 TOY ~· ~· ~ IIGULAI $12.99 Table Model MOST LAYAWAYS Pln[ball Game (save sa) - - - $6 59 j g•• G. E. COFFEE MAKER- - - -$1 ' 'I . "• \111 tighfl floshl " ~'1 Bell• rinQI r. t! Action fvn for PROCTOR 2 SLICE .. • ' •GOLD •GREEN 12 FT. WIDTHS$ 35 Lite Our local merchants have made eveiJ effort to offer you almost anythin'g that you may have on your list Indoor-Outdoor CARPET •RED · .Co. ICICLES Large A.ssortment '' OZITE . •SAPPHIRE LIGHT SETS Why go to the added time and expense of traveling to a distant city for your shopping. 1 312 6th ST. 422 Second Ave. Layaway for a Decorative Holiday .. f:." ac¢1d~t ·TAWNEY STUDIO have suffered a heart attack. He was taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Ju·~...*·On 'C. :'0n C)• ./ '1 J[J -loTE>II"!'t,l' Tru 1 ' I Jroo· rl 1 ·, j.- (' b 10 ~~·!·d't ho··e _. r·· j,.,, -;'\·li'J ¥ 10 L• I J nbd' r n: '<t'l '·'1 6· [).r•; \1.1 rdJ.-f.<:"' . 10. 30 Fh 11 Don'lhUP.•I. Prier· I·_, f..!H,"JI •tt 1\i r·L·,U'IIIr-almn 3. 15 . S:J!it Sf•(cnd 13 •0 ,. ·lj,- 0~ !hf' (pnlli"'Y l, !5 · -.•.tmb t !" IJ l ovP /•_mf'• rc~ n '.t .. l• I ( \) 1--d'·';{ .. I ) J 1 11 ~ ,lywe-:d<;qV?lif'S.1_ I. 1', f' ·v·ifr!wd6 . 1J. Ln'•Jf' IJf Ltv(' >I 10 Sc<-;H'l1C Sr. /1), 1? Or· J,·o;\1:-rt·.· 1. 1.', Pcl SsJ,l1rd ,,, Bob Br (1u n '5 ~0 '11 1 Cl u h . r ; !?')<; ... THE CHRISTMAS STORES FOR THIS AREA ~~,·':' llll,lil \'•,~,, Ut• L~ 7950 QUANTITIES lAST ,~ 1'J'1l f i ,·l(o 3 :;;::;::;:::;=:;!:;;;;~ SHOP EAR l Y WHilE 1 n ,1~- • .-,. r- .. o~l ::._ LAY-AWAY School Sr rnr> 10 ; •py jf' 1 1 ~~" A 13 • ·8: 00 - Ca pt ,_. lng-.ror 10; '··'W IGC t..•, .. , I• · 11· L ~· .... ic 6. :J ~~ t · P· -. P ?.f ;; ~ CASH, CHARGE, Gn0d r.J (\\'-/S 11 {; d $ ' 1 " '' II~ Four deer, pony are killed call at 12:01 a.m. Saturday 'to Mincr·svi ll e for Junior Aulherson who was believed to '·' · . o Auto...,llc Thru-tho lena CdS expooure control o Shorp f/1.7 zoom lena o Bright reftu viewfinder o Low~lghtwemlng algnol o Aim puiH lndlcotor o Cqrnlortoblo plolol grtp o Eny-lo-hondle, comPIICI doalgn o Eleclrfo motor dil.. GAHS DHOSTUDENTS for 1972-73 are<front row, I tor, Debra Barr, Paula Butler, Sue Adkms, Janet Warren, an~ Maria Hanson; second row 1Cathy Musgrove, Sally Winters, Debra Russell, and JanetYoho; th1rd row, Donna Pugh, Donna Patrick, Lynn Mitchell, Patsy Haner, and K1m Elcessor; fourth row, Mindy Frazier, Denise Lanier, Elizabeth Martin, coordinatorInstructor Mrs. Janet Wetherhoit,and Deborah Johnson . Not pictured are Deborah Maione and lanatha Garnes. · AUTI!ERSON ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a I I' >' t' n, ! J, I ' CAVE CITY,Ky. (AP ) - Mammoth Cave , long acclaimed as r-liilrl n·rr I o .. ,, one of the six natural wonders of the world, has been more than H~ ··L·ll 1: 1:r:nklrr . ('' t 1·•.' '. 1 doubloo in length as a result or a discovery announced Friday. for lh J,.,,. "' · 'i "!· •,, , [ I I .I 'I " The discovery, made by seven spelunkers, was of a 6,000 foo t n·~·t · i .,· • ·tl l\ ~"' 1' \'l'dr I.( 'lf<i•l' JPr-· ~ •I ••I' ~·,; j,',..:,t;l .. ;(• .13 ( corridor linking the 58-mile Mammoth Cave system with tbe dri ving· ·1hi 1 11 Ill ~; • r\ '_If' I [ I P:;nderos" :1. r1. 1 nearby Flint Ridge Cave system, the longest in the world at 87 fi r't '" "' .,; 5. 30 Elo:'c Co. J1: M.lr~h-dl Dt!lon .~ Dr a gn('t8; (,(1 If:~" Pyle ' miles. Mammoth Cave was the third-largest cave system in the ~ut. Irk•· 1• ·•· 13 , HQdgProdqe lOdg(' W rnou gl. 6·00 N1..•wsJ.-~.B. 1 0 Tr ul ha r (onr."'il !;· ~· ·•s' J,\ Aroun d world, behind 72-mile Holoch Holle i~ Switzerland. ThP kPnr! 11 · Ses,.., m<: Sf .'0 The discovery wOL not mean much for the general public, t• .Jl• NBCN·.'ISJ, .~.10: frotl·or(('ln!:>(Q f, ("•St-h.,~8 IQ ; H.lf h .?I><''Ji'1 13: I Dn.wm of .karH•:t• 13 however, because the corridor linking the two cave systems is 7 ilO N~.,..j·'i fl: Ciu:.u<;l 11, lnc;ight JJ, Wh,)• • (lll.y Lnw 8 RP.trl too rigorous to be opened to tourists. Your W<.Jv IJp-13. [:let ( I'J /0; S il rnt'!.~; L•Jtl,·Wr;mpn.t SIX 1:\ Jl l<'1 ED In discovering the passage way, the exploration team had to I:> T,)-~!IITheTru!h"i rnflir Cn•JdlC t., •<:mlPt1C'Irnn33; CLIW E!.ANP liP I 1 A 'I( .lc1 r-V'lC•( Squ al••:i .J Y·:LHl(J Or. Kdr\ ... n b loJgcpodqe wade through chin~eep water with headroom to the ceiling at •• feder al graud JUr y Friday Lodgr; o ?0; Mnv1e Tdr'Mn t h~ Fe11r'less 13 . tilnes coming to just 12 inches. The water in the passageway was indicted six persuns on charges 3:00 - Rowan & Martin's Lauqh In 3, ,J ; UFO 6; Dr.· Seuss " 12 to 15 feet deep Friday. Cartoon 8, 10. of possession and conspiracy to Frosty the Snawm t=~ n B. 10 I The discovery was made last Sept. 9 by a team led by Dr. distribute 300 pounds of marl- 8: 30 q DO Pro Foo tball 6, 11.. Movi e ''The Hired Hand " 3, 4. 15 ; John Wilcox, 35, of Columbus, Ohio, which started from the Flint juana . Perry Como Wi nler Show 8, 10. 9:30 - Book Beai 20. 33. Ridge system. The discovery was not announced until now l~di ctm ents were handed because the spelunkers wanted to map the area and verify their down to Arthur Earl Bird, 26, 10:00 - Flili Cosby 8. 10; NowslO ; Chess Tournament 33. 1LOO - News 3. 4. 8. 10, 1;. findings. Doylestown; Robert George 11 30 -Jo hn ny Carson 3. d, IS , Movie-s uThe Chairman" 8; "Duel In Jhe Ju ngle" 10. Wilcox told a news conference at Mammoth Cave National Bowman, 32 , Wa dsworth ; 12 :00 News 6, 13. Park Friday that he realized the team was onto something big William and Betty !.aakma n, 12 : 30 .. Mov ies "Croo<' Anony mo us" 6;. "Fancy Pal\ts' 13. 'Vhen he noticed the ceiling was getting higher. Larry Albert Mollner, 26, and 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4. · I. 30 New5 4. Linda Lee Sanderson, 24, ail of Then he went through a hole and emerged into what at firsl 2. 30 - News 13. was total blackne.ss, preventing him from seeing either ceiling or Phoenix, Ariz . PRE'ITIEST FLOAT honors in Saturday's Gallipolis Christmas parade was captured by walls. the Gallipolis State Institute's male and female supervisors entry. Accepting the trophy for As his eyes became accustomed to the blackness, with the ''The Littlest Angel" were Carl Wiugh, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe and Mrs. Kathleen Thompson. aid of his lantern, he picked out a .handrail across the .room and Bernard Guinther, left, presented the trophy. realized he was In Mammoth Cave. "I see a tourist trail," he shouted to his colleagues behind him to signal their success. . Spelunkers have been searching for a cormecting passage between the two huge cav'e systems for 18 years, never being GALLIPOLIS - Four deer 554. Of£icers reported the Hunwr, 26, Gallipolis, was certain there actually was one. The aetual discovery of the passageway in September was were killed •nd a pony was animal ran into the path of an involved in an accident at 6:18 set up Aug. 9 when another member of the team, Patricia aeriously injured in a rash of auto driven by Charles Ken- a.m. Saturday on Rt. 35, one COLORS: traffic accidents investigated neth Burris, 28, Rt. 2, Vinton . and six tenths miles west of Rt. O'owther, 29, of Arlington, Mass., squeezed through a narrow canyon and found an initial "H" scratched on the wall. Friday by the Ohio State High-· Vern S. Clark, 49, Ripley, W. 160. Hunwr's cruiser struck Alongside the initial was an arrow pointing in the direction 'fl'ay Patrol. Va ., was charged with failure and killed two deer which The, first occurred in Meigs to stop within the assured clear entered the highway. There the team was going. Since spelunkers always use such arrows to County on County Rd., nine distance following an accident was minor. damage to the point to the exit of a cave, the sign indicated that it bad been ' made by someone coming from the other direction - the ~nths of a mile east of Rt. 7 at 1:40 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, cruiser. Mammoth Cave side. where a deer ran into the path two miles east of Rt. 588. The The team assumed the letter and arrow were made by Peter ol a car operated by Clayton L. patrol said Clark's- car struck HansOn, who had done considerable exploration in the area - all ' Johnson, 32, Rt. 1, Reedsville. the rear end of a pick-up truck PLEASANT VALLEY Moderate damage resulted driven by William E. Lockhart, from the Mammoth Cave side - from 1937 to ·around 1942. In a deer~r accident on Rt. 7, 65, Crown City. ADMISSIONS: Robin White, Hanson was killed iri action during World War II. line and eight tenths miles The other members or the spelunker t e h t made the Edsel Durham, 30, Rt. I, Wilkesvllle, 0.; o-.K. Burdette, tKc1h of Crilwn ll,ty. Officers Vinton , was charged with Point Pleasant; Teddy discoveries were Thomas Brucker, 19, Yellow Springs, Ohio; •kl the animal ran into the · passing without the assured Hickman, Evans; Mrs.· Max · Richard Zopf, 21, Yellow Springs; P. Gary Eiler, 25, Atlanta; . path of an auto driven by clear distance following an Heslep, · Point Pleasant; Ga.; Cleveland F. Pinnix, 28, Raleigh, N.C., and Stephen Wells, Wlllllm A. Gardner, 31, Rt. 1, accident at 12:35 p.m. on Rt. Kimberley Newsome, Vlnion; · 23, 9lnelnnat1. CalllpoUs. There wa s ·160, two miles ~out~ of Rt. SM. Merle. Kiggins, GaLLipolis ++ + nlodlrale damage 'to his car. Durham attempted to pass just Ferry; Mrs, Robin Brum!leld, , TWENTY Y~ARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribUne A pony owned by John M. as an auto driven by Gary Ashton;, Flora McKinney, and weekly Gallla Times ... Ground-breaking ceremonies set alenft. Lower River Rd., was McClaskey, 22, Rt. I, Vinton, Point Pleasant: Mrs.-Bernard Dec. 4 at Cheshire to IaurlCh $14S,OOO,OOO Kyger Creek Power arkn"y lnjUNCI when struck was making a lelt turn. . Frazier, Point Pleulnt; Mrs: Plant ... Cherles S. (Major) Benedict, 85, claimed by death. ., • - operated by David State Patrolman Dennis M. Roy Dowell, Racine; Mrs. L. Was <Illy Gallla resident ever to take part in Olympics. Major ~llftll Klaeaid, 21, Rt. 3, H. Kincaid, Point Pleasant; Benedict waa a member of the !90a U.S. Rifle Team iJl Bisiey, firoelllrvllle. The mishap ~:~.~~!~J:;h:~: England, and was high man on that world champions)lip team ie Uhlhtt:G p.m. on Rl. 7, Mason; James Stanley, Point .•. Oleshire may get new high school ... Holzer Hospital now • laMr IIIII 1M11 lenthl mtlel • Pleasant. Sharon Wolfe - has complete dtal telephone system .. . Rio Grande Redmen ...... crl Rt, lB. The J!OIIY had . The first true mechanical Gallipolis; Keith Newberry: defeat University of Dayton Frosh 9:1-W, Wilberforce University 111M ~ \ b clocks, mnde in the 13th cenJ'IH oc- tury, often lacked hinds and Barberton, o.; Char tea , liM! and Bluefield 93.63 as Bevo Francis scores 35, 69 and 21 !llltt:id -' ':00 p.m. Friday 011 faces and merely Jtrucll: the Ungerfelt, Mrs. Lora' siurm points ... Jeep Holley, Pete Nibert and Morris HOjlan win GAHS and Jean Dou, Point Pleasant. ·grid awards at annual post season banquet. il-. n mile f1GI'III of Rt. hour. ... Olil •1MeWI"Dio""''~ . ,.:. ~ "· gaf .Colr 84 .super 8 mov1e camera . o· T!u· jud,;r· ;J•.Kf•rl· •·vn r That ulc1, <lnt! \'.~Jnt ;1 lll\''11 ( P r • n i ~>rny. Burt Reynolds Jack Weston ·'file "l \)(!!"' ·li•JI' . Sl_j"\(•':l• f·UO Tnd,1·,' .1 .1 Nc,•: F l i n l sto'Fs 1J 1 J'i Sp._,r l::; n. l.JU f<(,J: pt~r Rom•·. {,; t, I'C' I I JT ll <l' I' 1 FUZZ ( Technicolor) Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Bernard Wilson, Vinton; Ronald Bostic, Puint Pleasant; Mary Weaver, Syracuse; Ella Goodin, Pomeroy; Arthur Goodin , Pomeroy ; Danny Burbridge, Albany; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va. DlSCHARGt~D - John An<l er~on . Pearl Hysell, Iris Carr, Jewell Curtis, Keith Brogan, Rurus Browning, Hattie Elam. · here against <ittethein at 8 p.m. 1 Wilbur force - Boy kin 4-1-12, Boddie <1-2-2, Hill 2-<1-4, Purdue 4.0:8 McBeth 13.()..26 · MariQw 3-0-6:·sl<\nley 4-I-9, Cr~ss &-1-17. Totals 38-8-84. · Rio Grande - Iiartrum 1~ 23, Hart 4-1-9, Thompson 6-0-12, Frausnaugh 2-11-4, Williams 2.().. · 4, Clark 2-2-li, M. Rouse 6-0-12, Bollinger 6-1-13, Lambert ll~ 22, Wade ().J-1. Totals 49:11-100. l;'l f>..'( Ot..IOAY Uf;C. 4. ]'172 f, 0(1 goud· sch<•(•l f)1!}1 rds dUJtll i~ ti me. " Town s hip Tru slee. he pht!h ·to l't'!ll.al n ac tiv1' dt''-iplt(' ~ivin ~~ \l fl tl i.s sc hoo l ln1s I'I J!l \ t '. II.\ "l'll !\'! Is thi s slorv in 1datiqn f•l !11:.; Tonight , Mon .; Tues . DecE!mber 3-4-5 3.0D News 13 6. 30 S:.1!1~hury MEIGS THEATRE Pr:1i-cr: Sur9•·')n c·omr and gu in his luug sprv i!'f' and !w s \\ -' Wkt!d '" lth ;.;otll!' ''!" ~ UF OS : ln lh•:! l-:1iov :[) l r.· rn>O. -, i 30 Ju <ot Gem" FJI·or" .'U .. u · ·wc'r !•.1 1;! Oi.~ney 3, ,J, l.? Le t's r.t~.r.) k c· A De ar 6, Thr· flr-u'.f 'v'·lll hu1,1 'I Chriq ma•, T1h' 8, 10. R 10 Fr.,nc t- Chef ?0, 31 t l·-ClL·IJd :!, i, 1J. fJ 00- V\ '1s!~ro 11:~ce .'Th6 at r.-. ''-1 '"l INk VAn D·ykr g, 1'• Mov1c, In Hn r: ~ sWay ". 6. 1! 9:30 M Jnn iX. a, 1 0. · 10 .00 - F 1r in11 ! ine ,0 . 33 ~ o 30- · Pro le.ctors .t; E\'il ro11 1• 1-J 11 ;(!h Ro~1rl to AdvC:"1tu r e 10 ; I~ w,. 1 h;l'r, '1.1, ',hC•!_II:j Vnn 11 3 11 !.(. r.;,:_,",','> 1/'./t ,11' . ·r Spr:>rh :t .•~ , .- 1 1·; 1 11 o J:Jh' .J'Y r;.,..-•;q ·1. •. ~~ Af• _ rJ, .-:· ·, 1 Mm·l~>, f 1e+ r ihr!f.l fr,rT~.·' 1 ~ cl'-' h1 I ~~~," \!' Lanham's Rio Grande College Rudmen trouni-ed Wilburforce Un i v e r s i IY's B u II dog basketball . learn 106 !o _84 before 1,100 ·wildly cheering homecoming fans in Lyne Center Saturday night. Guard Steve Bartrum, of Ironton, led Rio's attack with 23_ pomts. Henry McBeth of Wl!burforce was high wilh 26. Rw led 49-34 ~t halftime, never h:aqrng. . a. Wr~d Gll c:.' ' , ) · 30 -·Sesa m~ Rio wins 106llio'stonext84 RIO GRANDE - Coach .Art game is Tues<!ay al · · Robe rt s 10 , Old T1me Gospel HQIJ( E. 9'30 Church by Sodc•ol Ro.xl ;, Good Now' 13, The old 1111111 oa irl. .. y"' · Til t jllri;.:L :r<k<•rl, '\\'!i · Th e 'd "'"" rPp!r , "E noug l. is '''11Jug 11 ,,f any lhing." · + ++ . • , il rn:rr··irr\ th" t"' " r FRID1iY, United Press International (the Tithe. :Sentlne'l's Frailc'L'' Sll'id; '" 1'r. 1'1 • wire service) carried a feature on the discovery. The Associated . hn \ e ,.l llr t'l' da u~ 11t,,,. . ,f 's . PressJollowed it up Saturday. ' .... . Hai\lh ; \1 ,,~,·l11w , l',,;:oi<T + ++ .\1 idrll--r• ' . " DR. Wilcox, well-known in Gallia County, spent mosl of his 1Fvrl:- ''•'" lor summers as a youngster visiting his grandparents. He is the son ~ l ro . Earl r Huln • ~,,,,_,m:m. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilcox, Columbus. Here's what the AP Pul\ler".': tlr·r" "' ''· t, article had to say Saturda.y; H <·~ · · r '" I . r ''I'\. ;oil of DR. JOHN Wilcox, 35, Columbus, grandwn of Mr. and Mrs. Clem C. Wilcox, Vinton, and nephew of Mr . and Mrs . James Clark, Rio Grande, received nationwide attention Friday and Saturday as a result of a new passage way discovery at tllammoth Cave, located at Cave City, Ky . . 9;00' Sm!J irtg JubileeJ; Cartle seen a Jut nf g (ltl{! I ·w Th-h~6 Dear Rap : POM EHO Y D<•rll·t·r Can male and female ever he "just friends"? Sure they can, Hysell, Pmnrroy Roulc +. who and who knows better than I, who Jived with a girl for six months retirc'tl a~ i~ school hus dr in•r · on a "friends" basis. That is, we shared a two-bedroom apart- Tllur ~d(ly . had (' Omplt~trd :n :~ • ment, and we each had our Love intereSt elsewhere, off and on. yet1 r s of acciden t-fr~"'L' dnrt ng , No one would believe it, so we· just said nothing, but the fact llu.: l;-~ o;;t fr'w ~ · rar s in ihP 1\lk it;;; was we were good pals and didn 't want to spoil it. Besides she J,(wnl School Di strict H~·:--.\'11 was engaged to a guy overseas. h.l'~ an drivi n!-: rSalisb ur} Distnd b usP~ in Jq4l, ~: pt ·n dtn;.., Oh yes, I said "off and on" didn 't I? Well, it tu rns out the guy 1 broke the engagement and I discovered I wasn;t so crazy about lfi :! .~ears nnt only dt:l' lllf' f•~l' U\e girll thought I loved, and one thing led to another, so now we .tdso ft'!Jatring bu ses. Hvsel\ ;d tr>sts that Jw · !-;~;..; are still sharing the apartment as - MR. AND MRS. X r---~---------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - A simp!~. Killen, R.N ., public health Dl•b u r<~h Johnson , Deborah valuable program to help some nurse with the city of Malu.nt.• and Jariet Warren Gallipolis teenagers decide Gallipolis: Mrs. Mary Ellis, Nulrilion De partment where their energies should be general manager of the Hoir.er Medical Center; Donna · headed is. wrapped up in ihe . Medical Plna; Mrs. Barbara . Palrick and · Sally 'Winters, · llj'eal big·, complicated souii· Belz. ll.N., assistant director Physical T~erapy Department ding title, Diversifie<( Heallh ur Nursing Service of Holzer al Holzer Medical Center ; Occupation {DHO ) Program . Medical Center, and Rober! Debra llussell, A. Keith Sheets, Big or little, intricate or not Fanning, vice-president for D.D.S.. and Evan C. Roderick, 20 students are in DHO in it.s · proressional services for D.D.S.; Maria Hanson, second year here at Gallia Holzer Medical Center. Washington School, and ranlha Academy High School. Coordi nator-instructor or the Garnes, Mr. and Mrs. William This v<icational program is · program is Mrs . Janel Steele. designed to give sen ior Welherlluit. In lhe DHO program sludent.s practical experience .students and -cooper a ling sludenls work half a day with m health related jobs, thus employers this year are their employers and attend ' remainder. In school enabling them to make an Elizabeth Martin with Gordon school the inwlligent decision about their · K. Amsbary, D.D.S.; Paula I hey have p,, class periods o! future careers. Buller and Minday !'razier, sludy related directly to their A DHO advisory committee Gallipolis City . Health heallh field . Upon graduation is composed of Miss Virginia Department; Patsy Haner, these sludents have had both Clay School; Kim Ellcessor, on-r he-j ob training and Lynn Mitchell and Janet Yoho, educa tional ex perience in Community Early Child C.re fields related to hea lth care. Center; Cathy Musgrove, The DHO program is Qne of Gillingham Drugs; Sue Adkins, the expandi ng vocationa l Debra Barr and Donna Pugh; s rvices oHered by lhe Tonightthru Nursing Service at Holzer , ilipolis City Schools to meet Wednesday --Medical Ce nter ; · Denise mor adequa tely the needs or Lamer, Hume Health Service · lhe population of the area . al Holzer Medical Center; SUNDAY, DECEMBER J R ~ .Leo.naf-d Repass 8 Go~pe l CMJ 11fln 6, (hurcl1 Se>rvice 13 ; M ormon (h rJ r 3 r1M J of Dr't~''~4:r·,. l 8 )0 Or al ~ 9b'(:'d S 1 Your Hb,lth .,:, [Jdl oi DI'S<Over.,. !L Rex Hurnl;)Md l3: ReV iyill t rr es 13'. K;> thryn Yuh lmrm. 4; CMi1~">M Mothers a,nd Fathers: LF;TGO! Dear Heien and Sue : I'm going on 18, and my parents still won't lei me date. My father has an idea if! walk out the door with a boy I'll come back pregnant.They say "It isn't you we distrust, it's those sneaky males!" Sometimes! wonder if they'd rather l'ddate girls. 1Mylet one boy visit me for about four months, and after they had spent all that time in the living room, watcl)inthim and me, they fmally let me go to a walk-in movie with him - but only if my younger brother went along. The guy gave up. My senior year is one-third over,' and .! won't be able to go to any of the'ilances or parties. A boy is-interested in me, but wha't • can I say? - "My parents wouldn't let me date;even if they had known you all their Lives." Andthat will be the end of that. Can either of you possibly -think of a way out of this mess? DESPERATE • • 20·En-rolled in ·DHO Television Log· " ~' . By Hd(•n anrl Sue. Bottd -. 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,'sunday, Dec. 3, t972 '· w«·>W,.W.:s:>)',h)O.::::,''X'"''·······:.:·:•:•:•:•:•:•;.:·:·:·:·:·· .·:'·:•:·:•:·:•:•:·:-:·~W.·:-».W.<->::;_.kW·: Ge~~;~ti~n R~p-· ' IF YOU'RE SHORT ON CASH! $799 ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" BLENDER ---'---- -WEST BEND 30 CUP ,, OOFfEE MAKER- - - .• •' ..•••• PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS .• ,.... BRAND NAMES! LOW PRl.CES! ~ • ' . W $}499 . 1 Year Replacement Guarantee · 11 '' ••to9 YEARS OF SERVICE'" i .1. ~ FIRST 4 WHEEL CYCLE FOR. BEGINNERS. . . $888 AGES 2·4 SUPER WIDE Reg. tRACK $10.99 · <Ill REG. $7.44 1Sll'' TALL "DrOWSY,'' Doll ' UNTIL DEC. 22 TO PAY SHOP AND SAVE -· . 1~\ BEGINNERS CYCLE USE MURPHY'S EASY LAYAWAY fii.AN ' ' ...• • ~~·~ .r.,, includtd) . $2288 7 SPEED r flo1hl ight botltri11 (not, TOASTER- - - WARING rl~ n1'1 all. Automat ic St:oring hand. Optrqles on .of · . •11\1 i ttH 11M ~-~(;v•)J66 . - ;R'! 138 l!'ll rt) Aootod hoir. Slupy holf-shul She con ••r II P''"'"'· Droned in llqnnot,l.. pell. . •Y"· ' OPEN EACH NIGHT UN'J:IL CHRISTMAS TIL ' '··J•) 9 ;Q~ ll~ .•,.,q P.M. ··901 . ~~~' E EASY 1AfAY·CHARGE l'tf •.l% \'l . BOTH STORES IN GAUIPOLIS - OPEN DAILY TILL 9 PM 'I ' I , �.. .. .' • • " ' . r··. ..I ~ . 10 H OI.~ · ·NI(1 \1 i \ • \ . BEST TIIEME honor was won by the GaUipolis State Institute's dietary department during Saturday's annual Gallipolis Christmas parade. Accepting the trophy (left to right) were Ernest Syrus, Juani\a Hatfield, Henry Sheline and Virginia Bailey. "0 Holy Night" was this . Doat's theme. Dear Desperate : The long term way out is plain : When you're on your own (and you can leave home at age 18) you'll make your own decisions. · But we hope your parents will swing around to reason while you're still in high school. Ask them why tliey distrust the way they brought you up . Are they so sure they haven't instilled right standards that you'll play bed for the first guy you meet in the dark? And while you've got them off-center bring in a relative or friend who will plead your case. If they don't understand now that overprotection is worse than overpermissiveness; they will next year, when they may have lost you. - HELE.N AND SUE +++ · ! 'Dateline ! By Gallia I ! I Hobart Wilso11 }r. MOST ORIGINAL FLOAT WINNER - The GaUipolis State Ilistitute Nurses float, "Ye 'Oide Toy Shoppe," captured Most Original honors in Saturday's annual Gallipolis Christmas parade. Accepting the trophy was Mrs. Kise lO M 'il:i I r, I +++ C hc)p<J 1 PltX- Humb,;~r-d 16. Ora l J Church Se~V·I €e 4 : Faith lO . OO Ia'· Cartoons 10. Today 15, Cvno<..lty Shop 6, 13 ; This is the Lile 3; Arch t•~'s Fun HouSe B M9vie '' The· l d Ue Shepar.d ol Kingdom Come'', 10. 10: 30 Thi s. i s t he Life 15 . lns ighl .1. Ci1pf<l in Noah 3: Nofre Dame Highltghls 8. Jl ·OO TV Chapel 3: Jo y in Li vi ng 13, Consumer Report 15; F ocu s on Columbu !-. 4, Brol hN Bun 6 11 · 30 M aki! a Wi sh'6'~ 13 ; Rex Humbard 8 Outrea Ch I S. This is I he An s\.,'P.f J; 'O<;U F:oot.ba_ll H 19hllCJhf <; .1 S-port s (ha II~Jngf' 1. 17 : 00 CBPA 6owl1ng 6; Colum bus Towr1 M e-elinq 10. Rev . Calvm !;: Van ... lJ'; At lsoue 3, Sncr;·:d HP(I rf 15 1? .30 Re'Jival Fi res 13 . Pro Foolbuli Pr1~ CM"'f' 91-0w:. 8. Meet the Press J . ·1, !5. . 1 00 ·· PrO Foothall3,·4. 10. 1)·; l o-:.er Liq btfoo;.ne l1 1 30 1'JS\Je';i and An \W€' 1' \ 6, 13 l 00 Poiot of View 6"; C o H cg~:: Fo(l\ boll '/2, 13, 2:30 Jake's Place 1> · 3· 00 -Uoyd Bridges 6 · FMrn er 's Daughte r 13. J. 30 Rookies 13; F Troop 6 .t·OG--Uvinq 33 , What ilre: yDu Saymq J, 15 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6: G ram!J iinq Foo tball -4: Pro Football 8, 10. 4: 30 ·- World of Surviv(1l6, 11 ; Aq1 o f AnxiP.ty 33. 5: 00 GrJ'!en Ac r es :); l< lppl c:r, J:l· Prim us 4, The Midni9h l Ride ol . Pau l Rever ~ ~ ·· FCJllh l or TrKl oty 15. M ovie, "W~1r of the 13. St. 11 N"\'.'S. W•:i1 °1r.,•J,\pn r+ .,6 II ':de. •~ rlh.; ,·8.,.Ji.J'Jf•ntle Jury Cons•; rner R':l)ort' l ·1. , f.. U d l)rn!?cj V/cr-l d 6, ll 11 V1IO'• l ; .1 l I <1 Vif'C• rit. 'N1!ik l -1 '1,r!or ·.ltJ- i,.J;,;r,j. f'r. 3 [, ~~ ,. (our l_;i~ !, Wi ld K~"lqJ6r'J: , ,'V ~ dl Yc f 1 ·11her C• !·, ~!o ntP6 , DpNVER IIYSELL 6-00 1: ' :c Hysell ending long service as bus driver [)(1 \'S and yu·Js U·~ I? I~ I',' ·111 l {lfl l? MDv1r '1/r!<OrP Hn• " , ,, •r ,;",fj( Hr.'l··S {.., L! f\lr••N~ 13 ((;t! "'l•: F(H)rb,-dl 1, Movu::. "In !)ld Cl l il or'\lil :\n u!<l w.n of nti S'll'd hi'\~ ifP for <:I\. ·t'Cl' Hr· ;111d , 1i 1~ r ;1 TEc;HNK:OLOR' N.N.lVISION' ,-.r. Cartoon Fa:·r~"! ' ' .-· J(j 6 I • {. ~ (.• f:. ' I I IGPJ Colorcartoons : Who's Watching You What 's on Your Mind? Show Starts 7·p. m . ,-r ~ B;r!~- I' a ·I I t;; r vf'y N Ew~ ·-:.of•d ~ olu rn bus Con1~ 1J 11do y i •-:<;',\'>'r, a. 8 ,o , 'I 'I'' J a~, L· 1a t \. li' I p.~ . s.~::,,ltr(] ) f . 3.1; \" r--d v r l? r-,:. lr•, f PI}·• ~ r ' I 1 :- -~ o' 1:cr 1 l [' •(1 I Small Deposit Holds Your Christmas Tree f' l1i I 1 "11M Chilti,. •)r' 13 b'i'1'1 Gr DURABLE, BETTER QUALITY • n r • .11lwr ',pr,;-t. ' ·rr· Chr 1 1 :~-, ,, ! \1\ori.' 1 1r -, ]r ?·00 O;t·, ~, 'lf o, I.. ,..., Dougli'l t, G11;(1:r: •0 D 'I fl- 1 r1r. 3 W· n 11· · ,'1 Spler,;p ,,,, 11 The Shopping Days Are Rapidly Passing By • .J, II 1~ 11 f kJf'r)f Nir,!,i I f1··' -. •..~ r f. I .. $}99 . Makes think,ln~.Jamlly fun I . lA ' •• .."•• t , 8•• '4/2 . . . SCOTCH PINE ''·-' ·NI-'i,' 1· 31/v''s t YAHTZEE• ARTIFICIAL TREES SCOTCH PINE 1 FT. 55 MAIN BRANCH TIPS ••••• .. and Decorations lor- ~ 1' n··, CC •' r r;r·· nd ly ' p)Q u~ :l, 1 Gallipolis, Ohio :'"'. ~ •' ·l ·J FT. 122 MAIN BRANCH TIPS ....•.•. • I, As Christmas nears, eve1J011e becomes more rushed to complete their shopping. 1 o··e •,\ r 1 • • •' • k SQ. YD. upp_ly Co. POINT PlEAsANT EXTRA Twinkling SPECIAL '1" 1:\~- Reg . 59c 525 to Pkg. 38~ Reg. 29c 19~ 200 to Pkg . We at the First National Bank urge you to patronize our Local Merchants. '·. " ~, :••• <;· rl., Ont of lh• world'• mo'l popular gam~1. Hovn of fun whethr you Win or oo broke. Bily oot for lh• kid1, 1h.n borrow lt. Now you can thoroughly enjoy a thick 1reen tree after year . These beautiful artlriclat pine• make II IUYI Needlea ne•er drop and they art completely lire shtant. •' •• ..,.. :-l -, ., LIMIT 1 ••• 't -;, FISHER-PRICE .. .. ..~· parker brothers . monopoly I APPLIANCES FROM MURPHY'S •DISCOUNT PRICES d YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE PROCTOR DRY IRON- - l~ 'l ;· SHOP MURPHY'S COMPLETE IT PAYS TO GIVE USE YOUR CONVENIENT • • • AIRPORT ,~.. DEPARTMENT '1.00 DOWN HOLDS ~ 88 REG. $13.96 LIMIT 1 TOY ~· ~· ~ IIGULAI $12.99 Table Model MOST LAYAWAYS Pln[ball Game (save sa) - - - $6 59 j g•• G. E. COFFEE MAKER- - - -$1 ' 'I . "• \111 tighfl floshl " ~'1 Bell• rinQI r. t! Action fvn for PROCTOR 2 SLICE .. • ' •GOLD •GREEN 12 FT. WIDTHS$ 35 Lite Our local merchants have made eveiJ effort to offer you almost anythin'g that you may have on your list Indoor-Outdoor CARPET •RED · .Co. ICICLES Large A.ssortment '' OZITE . •SAPPHIRE LIGHT SETS Why go to the added time and expense of traveling to a distant city for your shopping. 1 312 6th ST. 422 Second Ave. Layaway for a Decorative Holiday .. f:." ac¢1d~t ·TAWNEY STUDIO have suffered a heart attack. He was taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Ju·~...*·On 'C. :'0n C)• ./ '1 J[J -loTE>II"!'t,l' Tru 1 ' I Jroo· rl 1 ·, j.- (' b 10 ~~·!·d't ho··e _. r·· j,.,, -;'\·li'J ¥ 10 L• I J nbd' r n: '<t'l '·'1 6· [).r•; \1.1 rdJ.-f.<:"' . 10. 30 Fh 11 Don'lhUP.•I. Prier· I·_, f..!H,"JI •tt 1\i r·L·,U'IIIr-almn 3. 15 . S:J!it Sf•(cnd 13 •0 ,. ·lj,- 0~ !hf' (pnlli"'Y l, !5 · -.•.tmb t !" IJ l ovP /•_mf'• rc~ n '.t .. l• I ( \) 1--d'·';{ .. I ) J 1 11 ~ ,lywe-:d<;qV?lif'S.1_ I. 1', f' ·v·ifr!wd6 . 1J. Ln'•Jf' IJf Ltv(' >I 10 Sc<-;H'l1C Sr. /1), 1? Or· J,·o;\1:-rt·.· 1. 1.', Pcl SsJ,l1rd ,,, Bob Br (1u n '5 ~0 '11 1 Cl u h . r ; !?')<; ... THE CHRISTMAS STORES FOR THIS AREA ~~,·':' llll,lil \'•,~,, Ut• L~ 7950 QUANTITIES lAST ,~ 1'J'1l f i ,·l(o 3 :;;::;::;:::;=:;!:;;;;~ SHOP EAR l Y WHilE 1 n ,1~- • .-,. r- .. o~l ::._ LAY-AWAY School Sr rnr> 10 ; •py jf' 1 1 ~~" A 13 • ·8: 00 - Ca pt ,_. lng-.ror 10; '··'W IGC t..•, .. , I• · 11· L ~· .... ic 6. :J ~~ t · P· -. P ?.f ;; ~ CASH, CHARGE, Gn0d r.J (\\'-/S 11 {; d $ ' 1 " '' II~ Four deer, pony are killed call at 12:01 a.m. Saturday 'to Mincr·svi ll e for Junior Aulherson who was believed to '·' · . o Auto...,llc Thru-tho lena CdS expooure control o Shorp f/1.7 zoom lena o Bright reftu viewfinder o Low~lghtwemlng algnol o Aim puiH lndlcotor o Cqrnlortoblo plolol grtp o Eny-lo-hondle, comPIICI doalgn o Eleclrfo motor dil.. GAHS DHOSTUDENTS for 1972-73 are<front row, I tor, Debra Barr, Paula Butler, Sue Adkms, Janet Warren, an~ Maria Hanson; second row 1Cathy Musgrove, Sally Winters, Debra Russell, and JanetYoho; th1rd row, Donna Pugh, Donna Patrick, Lynn Mitchell, Patsy Haner, and K1m Elcessor; fourth row, Mindy Frazier, Denise Lanier, Elizabeth Martin, coordinatorInstructor Mrs. Janet Wetherhoit,and Deborah Johnson . Not pictured are Deborah Maione and lanatha Garnes. · AUTI!ERSON ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a I I' >' t' n, ! J, I ' CAVE CITY,Ky. (AP ) - Mammoth Cave , long acclaimed as r-liilrl n·rr I o .. ,, one of the six natural wonders of the world, has been more than H~ ··L·ll 1: 1:r:nklrr . ('' t 1·•.' '. 1 doubloo in length as a result or a discovery announced Friday. for lh J,.,,. "' · 'i "!· •,, , [ I I .I 'I " The discovery, made by seven spelunkers, was of a 6,000 foo t n·~·t · i .,· • ·tl l\ ~"' 1' \'l'dr I.( 'lf<i•l' JPr-· ~ •I ••I' ~·,; j,',..:,t;l .. ;(• .13 ( corridor linking the 58-mile Mammoth Cave system with tbe dri ving· ·1hi 1 11 Ill ~; • r\ '_If' I [ I P:;nderos" :1. r1. 1 nearby Flint Ridge Cave system, the longest in the world at 87 fi r't '" "' .,; 5. 30 Elo:'c Co. J1: M.lr~h-dl Dt!lon .~ Dr a gn('t8; (,(1 If:~" Pyle ' miles. Mammoth Cave was the third-largest cave system in the ~ut. Irk•· 1• ·•· 13 , HQdgProdqe lOdg(' W rnou gl. 6·00 N1..•wsJ.-~.B. 1 0 Tr ul ha r (onr."'il !;· ~· ·•s' J,\ Aroun d world, behind 72-mile Holoch Holle i~ Switzerland. ThP kPnr! 11 · Ses,.., m<: Sf .'0 The discovery wOL not mean much for the general public, t• .Jl• NBCN·.'ISJ, .~.10: frotl·or(('ln!:>(Q f, ("•St-h.,~8 IQ ; H.lf h .?I><''Ji'1 13: I Dn.wm of .karH•:t• 13 however, because the corridor linking the two cave systems is 7 ilO N~.,..j·'i fl: Ciu:.u<;l 11, lnc;ight JJ, Wh,)• • (lll.y Lnw 8 RP.trl too rigorous to be opened to tourists. Your W<.Jv IJp-13. [:let ( I'J /0; S il rnt'!.~; L•Jtl,·Wr;mpn.t SIX 1:\ Jl l<'1 ED In discovering the passage way, the exploration team had to I:> T,)-~!IITheTru!h"i rnflir Cn•JdlC t., •<:mlPt1C'Irnn33; CLIW E!.ANP liP I 1 A 'I( .lc1 r-V'lC•( Squ al••:i .J Y·:LHl(J Or. Kdr\ ... n b loJgcpodqe wade through chin~eep water with headroom to the ceiling at •• feder al graud JUr y Friday Lodgr; o ?0; Mnv1e Tdr'Mn t h~ Fe11r'less 13 . tilnes coming to just 12 inches. The water in the passageway was indicted six persuns on charges 3:00 - Rowan & Martin's Lauqh In 3, ,J ; UFO 6; Dr.· Seuss " 12 to 15 feet deep Friday. Cartoon 8, 10. of possession and conspiracy to Frosty the Snawm t=~ n B. 10 I The discovery was made last Sept. 9 by a team led by Dr. distribute 300 pounds of marl- 8: 30 q DO Pro Foo tball 6, 11.. Movi e ''The Hired Hand " 3, 4. 15 ; John Wilcox, 35, of Columbus, Ohio, which started from the Flint juana . Perry Como Wi nler Show 8, 10. 9:30 - Book Beai 20. 33. Ridge system. The discovery was not announced until now l~di ctm ents were handed because the spelunkers wanted to map the area and verify their down to Arthur Earl Bird, 26, 10:00 - Flili Cosby 8. 10; NowslO ; Chess Tournament 33. 1LOO - News 3. 4. 8. 10, 1;. findings. Doylestown; Robert George 11 30 -Jo hn ny Carson 3. d, IS , Movie-s uThe Chairman" 8; "Duel In Jhe Ju ngle" 10. Wilcox told a news conference at Mammoth Cave National Bowman, 32 , Wa dsworth ; 12 :00 News 6, 13. Park Friday that he realized the team was onto something big William and Betty !.aakma n, 12 : 30 .. Mov ies "Croo<' Anony mo us" 6;. "Fancy Pal\ts' 13. 'Vhen he noticed the ceiling was getting higher. Larry Albert Mollner, 26, and 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4. · I. 30 New5 4. Linda Lee Sanderson, 24, ail of Then he went through a hole and emerged into what at firsl 2. 30 - News 13. was total blackne.ss, preventing him from seeing either ceiling or Phoenix, Ariz . PRE'ITIEST FLOAT honors in Saturday's Gallipolis Christmas parade was captured by walls. the Gallipolis State Institute's male and female supervisors entry. Accepting the trophy for As his eyes became accustomed to the blackness, with the ''The Littlest Angel" were Carl Wiugh, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe and Mrs. Kathleen Thompson. aid of his lantern, he picked out a .handrail across the .room and Bernard Guinther, left, presented the trophy. realized he was In Mammoth Cave. "I see a tourist trail," he shouted to his colleagues behind him to signal their success. . Spelunkers have been searching for a cormecting passage between the two huge cav'e systems for 18 years, never being GALLIPOLIS - Four deer 554. Of£icers reported the Hunwr, 26, Gallipolis, was certain there actually was one. The aetual discovery of the passageway in September was were killed •nd a pony was animal ran into the path of an involved in an accident at 6:18 set up Aug. 9 when another member of the team, Patricia aeriously injured in a rash of auto driven by Charles Ken- a.m. Saturday on Rt. 35, one COLORS: traffic accidents investigated neth Burris, 28, Rt. 2, Vinton . and six tenths miles west of Rt. O'owther, 29, of Arlington, Mass., squeezed through a narrow canyon and found an initial "H" scratched on the wall. Friday by the Ohio State High-· Vern S. Clark, 49, Ripley, W. 160. Hunwr's cruiser struck Alongside the initial was an arrow pointing in the direction 'fl'ay Patrol. Va ., was charged with failure and killed two deer which The, first occurred in Meigs to stop within the assured clear entered the highway. There the team was going. Since spelunkers always use such arrows to County on County Rd., nine distance following an accident was minor. damage to the point to the exit of a cave, the sign indicated that it bad been ' made by someone coming from the other direction - the ~nths of a mile east of Rt. 7 at 1:40 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, cruiser. Mammoth Cave side. where a deer ran into the path two miles east of Rt. 588. The The team assumed the letter and arrow were made by Peter ol a car operated by Clayton L. patrol said Clark's- car struck HansOn, who had done considerable exploration in the area - all ' Johnson, 32, Rt. 1, Reedsville. the rear end of a pick-up truck PLEASANT VALLEY Moderate damage resulted driven by William E. Lockhart, from the Mammoth Cave side - from 1937 to ·around 1942. In a deer~r accident on Rt. 7, 65, Crown City. ADMISSIONS: Robin White, Hanson was killed iri action during World War II. line and eight tenths miles The other members or the spelunker t e h t made the Edsel Durham, 30, Rt. I, Wilkesvllle, 0.; o-.K. Burdette, tKc1h of Crilwn ll,ty. Officers Vinton , was charged with Point Pleasant; Teddy discoveries were Thomas Brucker, 19, Yellow Springs, Ohio; •kl the animal ran into the · passing without the assured Hickman, Evans; Mrs.· Max · Richard Zopf, 21, Yellow Springs; P. Gary Eiler, 25, Atlanta; . path of an auto driven by clear distance following an Heslep, · Point Pleasant; Ga.; Cleveland F. Pinnix, 28, Raleigh, N.C., and Stephen Wells, Wlllllm A. Gardner, 31, Rt. 1, accident at 12:35 p.m. on Rt. Kimberley Newsome, Vlnion; · 23, 9lnelnnat1. CalllpoUs. There wa s ·160, two miles ~out~ of Rt. SM. Merle. Kiggins, GaLLipolis ++ + nlodlrale damage 'to his car. Durham attempted to pass just Ferry; Mrs, Robin Brum!leld, , TWENTY Y~ARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribUne A pony owned by John M. as an auto driven by Gary Ashton;, Flora McKinney, and weekly Gallla Times ... Ground-breaking ceremonies set alenft. Lower River Rd., was McClaskey, 22, Rt. I, Vinton, Point Pleasant: Mrs.-Bernard Dec. 4 at Cheshire to IaurlCh $14S,OOO,OOO Kyger Creek Power arkn"y lnjUNCI when struck was making a lelt turn. . Frazier, Point Pleulnt; Mrs: Plant ... Cherles S. (Major) Benedict, 85, claimed by death. ., • - operated by David State Patrolman Dennis M. Roy Dowell, Racine; Mrs. L. Was <Illy Gallla resident ever to take part in Olympics. Major ~llftll Klaeaid, 21, Rt. 3, H. Kincaid, Point Pleasant; Benedict waa a member of the !90a U.S. Rifle Team iJl Bisiey, firoelllrvllle. The mishap ~:~.~~!~J:;h:~: England, and was high man on that world champions)lip team ie Uhlhtt:G p.m. on Rl. 7, Mason; James Stanley, Point .•. Oleshire may get new high school ... Holzer Hospital now • laMr IIIII 1M11 lenthl mtlel • Pleasant. Sharon Wolfe - has complete dtal telephone system .. . Rio Grande Redmen ...... crl Rt, lB. The J!OIIY had . The first true mechanical Gallipolis; Keith Newberry: defeat University of Dayton Frosh 9:1-W, Wilberforce University 111M ~ \ b clocks, mnde in the 13th cenJ'IH oc- tury, often lacked hinds and Barberton, o.; Char tea , liM! and Bluefield 93.63 as Bevo Francis scores 35, 69 and 21 !llltt:id -' ':00 p.m. Friday 011 faces and merely Jtrucll: the Ungerfelt, Mrs. Lora' siurm points ... Jeep Holley, Pete Nibert and Morris HOjlan win GAHS and Jean Dou, Point Pleasant. ·grid awards at annual post season banquet. il-. n mile f1GI'III of Rt. hour. ... Olil •1MeWI"Dio""''~ . ,.:. ~ "· gaf .Colr 84 .super 8 mov1e camera . o· T!u· jud,;r· ;J•.Kf•rl· •·vn r That ulc1, <lnt! \'.~Jnt ;1 lll\''11 ( P r • n i ~>rny. Burt Reynolds Jack Weston ·'file "l \)(!!"' ·li•JI' . Sl_j"\(•':l• f·UO Tnd,1·,' .1 .1 Nc,•: F l i n l sto'Fs 1J 1 J'i Sp._,r l::; n. l.JU f<(,J: pt~r Rom•·. {,; t, I'C' I I JT ll <l' I' 1 FUZZ ( Technicolor) Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Bernard Wilson, Vinton; Ronald Bostic, Puint Pleasant; Mary Weaver, Syracuse; Ella Goodin, Pomeroy; Arthur Goodin , Pomeroy ; Danny Burbridge, Albany; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va. DlSCHARGt~D - John An<l er~on . Pearl Hysell, Iris Carr, Jewell Curtis, Keith Brogan, Rurus Browning, Hattie Elam. · here against <ittethein at 8 p.m. 1 Wilbur force - Boy kin 4-1-12, Boddie <1-2-2, Hill 2-<1-4, Purdue 4.0:8 McBeth 13.()..26 · MariQw 3-0-6:·sl<\nley 4-I-9, Cr~ss &-1-17. Totals 38-8-84. · Rio Grande - Iiartrum 1~ 23, Hart 4-1-9, Thompson 6-0-12, Frausnaugh 2-11-4, Williams 2.().. · 4, Clark 2-2-li, M. Rouse 6-0-12, Bollinger 6-1-13, Lambert ll~ 22, Wade ().J-1. Totals 49:11-100. l;'l f>..'( Ot..IOAY Uf;C. 4. ]'172 f, 0(1 goud· sch<•(•l f)1!}1 rds dUJtll i~ ti me. " Town s hip Tru slee. he pht!h ·to l't'!ll.al n ac tiv1' dt''-iplt(' ~ivin ~~ \l fl tl i.s sc hoo l ln1s I'I J!l \ t '. II.\ "l'll !\'! Is thi s slorv in 1datiqn f•l !11:.; Tonight , Mon .; Tues . DecE!mber 3-4-5 3.0D News 13 6. 30 S:.1!1~hury MEIGS THEATRE Pr:1i-cr: Sur9•·')n c·omr and gu in his luug sprv i!'f' and !w s \\ -' Wkt!d '" lth ;.;otll!' ''!" ~ UF OS : ln lh•:! l-:1iov :[) l r.· rn>O. -, i 30 Ju <ot Gem" FJI·or" .'U .. u · ·wc'r !•.1 1;! Oi.~ney 3, ,J, l.? Le t's r.t~.r.) k c· A De ar 6, Thr· flr-u'.f 'v'·lll hu1,1 'I Chriq ma•, T1h' 8, 10. R 10 Fr.,nc t- Chef ?0, 31 t l·-ClL·IJd :!, i, 1J. fJ 00- V\ '1s!~ro 11:~ce .'Th6 at r.-. ''-1 '"l INk VAn D·ykr g, 1'• Mov1c, In Hn r: ~ sWay ". 6. 1! 9:30 M Jnn iX. a, 1 0. · 10 .00 - F 1r in11 ! ine ,0 . 33 ~ o 30- · Pro le.ctors .t; E\'il ro11 1• 1-J 11 ;(!h Ro~1rl to AdvC:"1tu r e 10 ; I~ w,. 1 h;l'r, '1.1, ',hC•!_II:j Vnn 11 3 11 !.(. r.;,:_,",','> 1/'./t ,11' . ·r Spr:>rh :t .•~ , .- 1 1·; 1 11 o J:Jh' .J'Y r;.,..-•;q ·1. •. ~~ Af• _ rJ, .-:· ·, 1 Mm·l~>, f 1e+ r ihr!f.l fr,rT~.·' 1 ~ cl'-' h1 I ~~~," \!' Lanham's Rio Grande College Rudmen trouni-ed Wilburforce Un i v e r s i IY's B u II dog basketball . learn 106 !o _84 before 1,100 ·wildly cheering homecoming fans in Lyne Center Saturday night. Guard Steve Bartrum, of Ironton, led Rio's attack with 23_ pomts. Henry McBeth of Wl!burforce was high wilh 26. Rw led 49-34 ~t halftime, never h:aqrng. . a. Wr~d Gll c:.' ' , ) · 30 -·Sesa m~ Rio wins 106llio'stonext84 RIO GRANDE - Coach .Art game is Tues<!ay al · · Robe rt s 10 , Old T1me Gospel HQIJ( E. 9'30 Church by Sodc•ol Ro.xl ;, Good Now' 13, The old 1111111 oa irl. .. y"' · Til t jllri;.:L :r<k<•rl, '\\'!i · Th e 'd "'"" rPp!r , "E noug l. is '''11Jug 11 ,,f any lhing." · + ++ . • , il rn:rr··irr\ th" t"' " r FRID1iY, United Press International (the Tithe. :Sentlne'l's Frailc'L'' Sll'id; '" 1'r. 1'1 • wire service) carried a feature on the discovery. The Associated . hn \ e ,.l llr t'l' da u~ 11t,,,. . ,f 's . PressJollowed it up Saturday. ' .... . Hai\lh ; \1 ,,~,·l11w , l',,;:oi<T + ++ .\1 idrll--r• ' . " DR. Wilcox, well-known in Gallia County, spent mosl of his 1Fvrl:- ''•'" lor summers as a youngster visiting his grandparents. He is the son ~ l ro . Earl r Huln • ~,,,,_,m:m. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilcox, Columbus. Here's what the AP Pul\ler".': tlr·r" "' ''· t, article had to say Saturda.y; H <·~ · · r '" I . r ''I'\. ;oil of DR. JOHN Wilcox, 35, Columbus, grandwn of Mr. and Mrs. Clem C. Wilcox, Vinton, and nephew of Mr . and Mrs . James Clark, Rio Grande, received nationwide attention Friday and Saturday as a result of a new passage way discovery at tllammoth Cave, located at Cave City, Ky . . 9;00' Sm!J irtg JubileeJ; Cartle seen a Jut nf g (ltl{! I ·w Th-h~6 Dear Rap : POM EHO Y D<•rll·t·r Can male and female ever he "just friends"? Sure they can, Hysell, Pmnrroy Roulc +. who and who knows better than I, who Jived with a girl for six months retirc'tl a~ i~ school hus dr in•r · on a "friends" basis. That is, we shared a two-bedroom apart- Tllur ~d(ly . had (' Omplt~trd :n :~ • ment, and we each had our Love intereSt elsewhere, off and on. yet1 r s of acciden t-fr~"'L' dnrt ng , No one would believe it, so we· just said nothing, but the fact llu.: l;-~ o;;t fr'w ~ · rar s in ihP 1\lk it;;; was we were good pals and didn 't want to spoil it. Besides she J,(wnl School Di strict H~·:--.\'11 was engaged to a guy overseas. h.l'~ an drivi n!-: rSalisb ur} Distnd b usP~ in Jq4l, ~: pt ·n dtn;.., Oh yes, I said "off and on" didn 't I? Well, it tu rns out the guy 1 broke the engagement and I discovered I wasn;t so crazy about lfi :! .~ears nnt only dt:l' lllf' f•~l' U\e girll thought I loved, and one thing led to another, so now we .tdso ft'!Jatring bu ses. Hvsel\ ;d tr>sts that Jw · !-;~;..; are still sharing the apartment as - MR. AND MRS. X r---~---------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - A simp!~. Killen, R.N ., public health Dl•b u r<~h Johnson , Deborah valuable program to help some nurse with the city of Malu.nt.• and Jariet Warren Gallipolis teenagers decide Gallipolis: Mrs. Mary Ellis, Nulrilion De partment where their energies should be general manager of the Hoir.er Medical Center; Donna · headed is. wrapped up in ihe . Medical Plna; Mrs. Barbara . Palrick and · Sally 'Winters, · llj'eal big·, complicated souii· Belz. ll.N., assistant director Physical T~erapy Department ding title, Diversifie<( Heallh ur Nursing Service of Holzer al Holzer Medical Center ; Occupation {DHO ) Program . Medical Center, and Rober! Debra llussell, A. Keith Sheets, Big or little, intricate or not Fanning, vice-president for D.D.S.. and Evan C. Roderick, 20 students are in DHO in it.s · proressional services for D.D.S.; Maria Hanson, second year here at Gallia Holzer Medical Center. Washington School, and ranlha Academy High School. Coordi nator-instructor or the Garnes, Mr. and Mrs. William This v<icational program is · program is Mrs . Janel Steele. designed to give sen ior Welherlluit. In lhe DHO program sludent.s practical experience .students and -cooper a ling sludenls work half a day with m health related jobs, thus employers this year are their employers and attend ' remainder. In school enabling them to make an Elizabeth Martin with Gordon school the inwlligent decision about their · K. Amsbary, D.D.S.; Paula I hey have p,, class periods o! future careers. Buller and Minday !'razier, sludy related directly to their A DHO advisory committee Gallipolis City . Health heallh field . Upon graduation is composed of Miss Virginia Department; Patsy Haner, these sludents have had both Clay School; Kim Ellcessor, on-r he-j ob training and Lynn Mitchell and Janet Yoho, educa tional ex perience in Community Early Child C.re fields related to hea lth care. Center; Cathy Musgrove, The DHO program is Qne of Gillingham Drugs; Sue Adkins, the expandi ng vocationa l Debra Barr and Donna Pugh; s rvices oHered by lhe Tonightthru Nursing Service at Holzer , ilipolis City Schools to meet Wednesday --Medical Ce nter ; · Denise mor adequa tely the needs or Lamer, Hume Health Service · lhe population of the area . al Holzer Medical Center; SUNDAY, DECEMBER J R ~ .Leo.naf-d Repass 8 Go~pe l CMJ 11fln 6, (hurcl1 Se>rvice 13 ; M ormon (h rJ r 3 r1M J of Dr't~''~4:r·,. l 8 )0 Or al ~ 9b'(:'d S 1 Your Hb,lth .,:, [Jdl oi DI'S<Over.,. !L Rex Hurnl;)Md l3: ReV iyill t rr es 13'. K;> thryn Yuh lmrm. 4; CMi1~">M Mothers a,nd Fathers: LF;TGO! Dear Heien and Sue : I'm going on 18, and my parents still won't lei me date. My father has an idea if! walk out the door with a boy I'll come back pregnant.They say "It isn't you we distrust, it's those sneaky males!" Sometimes! wonder if they'd rather l'ddate girls. 1Mylet one boy visit me for about four months, and after they had spent all that time in the living room, watcl)inthim and me, they fmally let me go to a walk-in movie with him - but only if my younger brother went along. The guy gave up. My senior year is one-third over,' and .! won't be able to go to any of the'ilances or parties. A boy is-interested in me, but wha't • can I say? - "My parents wouldn't let me date;even if they had known you all their Lives." Andthat will be the end of that. Can either of you possibly -think of a way out of this mess? DESPERATE • • 20·En-rolled in ·DHO Television Log· " ~' . By Hd(•n anrl Sue. Bottd -. 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,'sunday, Dec. 3, t972 '· w«·>W,.W.:s:>)',h)O.::::,''X'"''·······:.:·:•:•:•:•:•:•;.:·:·:·:·:·· .·:'·:•:·:•:·:•:•:·:-:·~W.·:-».W.<->::;_.kW·: Ge~~;~ti~n R~p-· ' IF YOU'RE SHORT ON CASH! $799 ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" BLENDER ---'---- -WEST BEND 30 CUP ,, OOFfEE MAKER- - - .• •' ..•••• PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS .• ,.... BRAND NAMES! LOW PRl.CES! ~ • ' . W $}499 . 1 Year Replacement Guarantee · 11 '' ••to9 YEARS OF SERVICE'" i .1. ~ FIRST 4 WHEEL CYCLE FOR. BEGINNERS. . . $888 AGES 2·4 SUPER WIDE Reg. tRACK $10.99 · <Ill REG. $7.44 1Sll'' TALL "DrOWSY,'' Doll ' UNTIL DEC. 22 TO PAY SHOP AND SAVE -· . 1~\ BEGINNERS CYCLE USE MURPHY'S EASY LAYAWAY fii.AN ' ' ...• • ~~·~ .r.,, includtd) . $2288 7 SPEED r flo1hl ight botltri11 (not, TOASTER- - - WARING rl~ n1'1 all. Automat ic St:oring hand. Optrqles on .of · . •11\1 i ttH 11M ~-~(;v•)J66 . - ;R'! 138 l!'ll rt) Aootod hoir. Slupy holf-shul She con ••r II P''"'"'· Droned in llqnnot,l.. pell. . •Y"· ' OPEN EACH NIGHT UN'J:IL CHRISTMAS TIL ' '··J•) 9 ;Q~ ll~ .•,.,q P.M. ··901 . ~~~' E EASY 1AfAY·CHARGE l'tf •.l% \'l . BOTH STORES IN GAUIPOLIS - OPEN DAILY TILL 9 PM 'I ' I , �.. ' ' ' . • , ·- I ' ' Sibley, Mrs . Bonnie Tawney', Mrs . Edna Tawney, and Mrs. Evalee Myers. 'Rcfre, htnents · of cake, ru lnl<, nuts and punch• were served to Ag nes Myers, mother ('I I) (Jr~ of gr een 3nd yeiJOW wer e <~f Mrs. Ramey; Mildred used for the decorating Gr e~or y, Tammy and Mike; Slrra 'Bailey, Carol Zbbcvich,. scheme. Hostesses Y{ere Mrs. Ina belle Virginia Kemper , Midge f: ALU POLIS -- Mrs. James f•:. P. IPal) Ramey I former [jntJa Myers 1 of Gallipolis, was honored Thursday, Nov . 16, with. a baby shower· at the home yf ~:d na Tawney.- The Shwmaker, Jean Fisher, Andy Sibley . Jean Hanki.ns, Etla Sue FoSl"f, M~ ry . Ellis, Francis S k idmo r e, B on i ta Hlllon, Esther Danner, ferry Danner. Lisa Taw ney, Sharon Kittrell and Penny Schultz. Sending gifls we re Lil a Merola , Donna Wiggins, Nel Taw ney, Nancy Houck, Mrs. Marie ·Hawkins GSI employee, retires · GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. John Cornett on Nov, 13. Mrs. J. Howard Neal gave a ·review of the interesti ng and beautifully illu~ lrat ed bcok, "Our Country," developed by the Book Division of U. S. News and World Report. This book is about our remarkable n_alion, the United States of America and tells the trul y dramatic story of the. good things of America in Engagement announced GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. D. Virgil Halley, 502 Fourth Ave., are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, ,Miss Diana Kay to Brian Lee Lintala, 217 East B. Sl., Well$ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donsld E. Lintala, 10 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis. 11lj! wedding will be an event of Dec. 23, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second An ., Gallipolis. The Rev. Father A. H. MacKenzie will perform the double ring ceremony and the gracious The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 3, the 338lh day of 1972 with 28 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American portrait painter Gilbert Stuart was born Dec. 3, 1755. On this day in history: In 1818, Illinois entered the Union as the 21st state. In ·1833, Oberlin College in Mra, Qlarlea All111111. s, , Ohjopp~ned Wii/J an enrollm~ n 1 John Byers presided and the of 29 men and 15 wome"- ·lhe garden club prayer w¥ recited by ilo;n( ·~· melliberl:'.~"·Fall arrangements were exhibited by Mrs . Un Young. Mrs. Bill Davis and Mrs . John Reese. Mrs, Lin Young gave the following December Ups : I. Dig out any volunteer tree and shrub seedlings in hedges or flower beds. They are seldom the kind you will want to keep. . 2. Make a list of plants you want to gcow next year and read llbcut them. Check their hardiness on the U. S. Depar.tment of Agriculture Plant Hardiness Zone Map. 3. If a live Christmas tree ls being used for the holiday season, spray the branches with Wilt Pruf to reduce loss of moisture 'through the needles and to lessen the danger of fire hazard. 4. Keep the soil ball of your Christmas tree moist at all times and set the tree in its permanent location, as soon as possible. Refreshment.< were served. Reservations have been made for the Christmas dinner at The· Red Carpet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14. There will also be a gift and corsage exchange. Mrs. joseph Bolin speaks GAL!,JNUS -4Mn::J.osepll Bolin was eqest speaker at Ye Olde VIllage O.rden Club l Thursday · evening. She demonstrated making corn tiusk roses and rosebuds. She placed the dried corn husks In a bcwl of hot water for a few minutes, shook off the excess water and blotted them with a paper towel. She tore off strips of corn husk, looped them In her fingers for the center of the rose and wrapped It several limes with fine florists wire. . After Sl'tting the center aside ·~temporarily, she cut various sized, elongated, heart shaped petals, -with shallow indents at the top, from the corn husks. Then starting with the smaller petals, she spaced them evenly around the center with the petal point toward the stem and wired them in place. Using a heavier wire for the stem, she covered it neatly with florists tape. She then curled the petal topa over a large nail and enhanced the beauty of the rose by adding a corn husk leaf and rosebud to the stem. Mrs. Bolin · also exhibited some grapes she had made from buckeyes and several . dried flower arrangements In miniature oval frames. The club met at the home of SHO·P-A-RAMA 1 I 1 FREE TICKETS! I I ALL PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WIN $1000 WIN 00 ALL DRAWING TO BE HELD IN CITY PARK , 8:05· P.M. h·. FRI., DECi 8......................$10tr WED., DEC. 13 .................~20000 o can documenl' had been found in a hollow pumpkin on the Maryland farm of former magazine editor Wh ittaker Chambers, allegedly for delive· ry to a Communist power . .· MON., DEC. 18 ................. ~50000 A thought for the da y: British writer Jan.e Austen said, "rt is GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS a , truth universally acknow• ledged that ·a single man in OPEN ALL DAY lHURSDAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY MUST BE PRESENT TOWIN! posse~sio? or ~ - ~ood _ fortunel'p-="C~~~~lC:f:I=<=~~!C.~.~.~?'c::!OC-OC\?CIOC-oe;c,?, 9C~.,Ci'li.~,:;r=:~::rc=>Q4=<=~0~1 .,~,-~.,u~''"~.,ijl,iji,1;C,:It;~~ must !Je m want of a wr e." · 1 I''· '' and , .1ily. • • • Whippany Twill Flair • Accutron• by Bulova The ~utron .,.te~ hoi no balonce whoel, no malnsprln&, no lurlrsprin1. lnitud It ~as a tiny electronl~lly·driven tu~lna folk. The tunlnc fort< splits a second Into 360 precise little pelts. Tho on ordinary wotch ~n do is divide a second Into 5 or 10 perts. AUL DAVIES JEWELER VELVET SOLIDS ) McGregor knlll Arnet® ~!\ · Ot~ ·j\ ••o McGregor full fashions this ribbed knit of Arne!® triacc· tate and nylon and styles It with deep four buuon placket. Mu chlne washable and dryable. ;m. uiacetate with ribs to spare in this handsome turtleneck pullover. Full fashioned . Machine wuhable and dryable. $17. VELVETEEN · ~ $100 }Q% ~ SOLIDS Per Yd. 40" Lots of Colors 36" Many Colors POLVESTER CREPE Reg. $2.95 45" KLOPMAN'S priced model at $ll0 or a 14K solid gold date and day model at $700. the MRS. MARK ELLIOTT NEAL HOLIDAY BROCADES spl it second timins is the same. Guara nteed accurate to within a :Hutchins-Neal Exchange . Vows .. " PATRIOT - The Trinity Wesleyan Church, 529 North Elm St., Oak Hill, was the ~lting for the marriage of Miss Adrah Louise Hutchins, ·youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins of Patriot, Ohio and Mark Elliott Neal, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Neal of Oak Hill, Ohio on Nov. 4. The impressive open church ceremony was solemnized by The Rev. Froman Gollihue, at ' :30 o'clock. • The church was decorated \vith yellow roses, white mums, 't!;lndelabras and greenery. The bride was given in marriage by her brother , Forrest R. Hutchins. She was rlillllnft lh'li"whit{ peau sole satin fioor length gown with an empire waistline, scoop eekfiiie .and ·long bishop leeves tied at the wrist. Her •headpiece of net and lace was ~aisl length. She carried a .... ~ascade bcuquel of yellow lf.osebuds with touches of lace ~4nd ivy. ; ,. The bridal attendants were: :~!lss Penny McNeal, Oak Hill, •cousin of the bride as maid of '::~onor; Miss Leah Neal, Oak tHi!l, sister of the groom as ':Jimior bridesmaid. Miss Mc'tNeal's gown wa-s of moss .l8reen, dotted swiss, high neck t'"tline, the sleeves were short With long matching gloves, '4111pire waistline with a band of ID1lti-colored flowers em. oldery patterns. Her \'-'Piece was of net and lace ~ matching color. ·• IIIss Neal wore a light yellow anpe prlncess style gown with bishop sleeves wilh white rl buttons of heart .shape. headpiece was a wide ~yellow velvet band. • The maid of honor and junior ;bridesmaid each carried one h se wllh·ribbon and greenery !of color matching their gowns. . Mr. Timothy· A. Neal, tprolher of lhe groom, per~ormed the duties of best man. ~atirig the guests were JerTy p. Myers, cousin of the groom, p nd Bob Miller. Registering ae Lovely Setection.ot Metallics minute a month." F PERMANENT Accutron price range. So give him the watch he wants ... Accutron by !he g ~ests was Mrs. Jerry D. Myers. The program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Harry Collis using selections: ''We've Only Just Begun," "The Impossibl e Dream," " Speak Softl y Love, " and th e traditional Wedding March. Solos by Mrs. Curtis Nunnery, "0 Prorpise Met "Beca use, " and "Melody of Love." For the occasion, the bride's mother wore a green knit dress wi th black accessories. The groom's mother wore a light blue knit dress with black aocessori es. Following the wedd ing, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride ' graduated from Southwestern High School in 1971 and Nationwide Beauty Academy. She is employed by Eva 's Bea uty Salon in Gallipolis. The groom graduated from Oak Hill High School in 1971 and is employed by the Charles E. Simpson Sheet Meta l Company, Jackson. The couple is residing on RL 1, Oak Hill. PRESS PRINTS Bulova. Open Monday and Fridar .TUPM .I SCARF AND TIE ANIMAL CUTOUTS :·:\lflitZ$~>;:~ ounty Co-Ordinator, lllftOUII(.'ell the Bend Area CGmmunlty Adlon Group will · ~ve their orJI!Iiza\ional J!lleui.g Wednadly at 7;30 p,m. 25 ·15% QUILTED & PLAIN CO-ORDINATES SWEATER KNITS F F OUTING FlANNEL PRINTS 25~ea . BONDED 25% F NYLON NET 5 yds. o FELT 10~ SQUARES · ea.. 1h ~ JERSEY 100110 P.RINTS 10% ~ . F o PLAID & SOLID OFF 0 F F $1 A. Sl•i nlm t leel. Blue dill and str111. $1111. B. Stai nless stee l. GrMll grey dial. $1:fll. C. TWO·tone case and band . Bura:undy dial. $115. 0. 14K solid go ld case an d alt&ched band . $700. Singer Gift eenter e USE OUR LAY-AWAY Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ~ we Gallipolis. Ohio will adjust lo this tolerance, If necessery. Guarantee Is for one year. ' ABEAUTIFUL CABINET WITH THE EXCLUSIVE TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE FOR HER! SEE IT TODAY! FREEl SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES THIS WEEKI "Escapade" by SINGER HAS A MACHINE FOR EVERY BUDGET AND WOMAN · afRWB~BBee PRICES START AT •5800 CHECK THIS LIST • FREE DELIVERY . • FREE LESSONS •SERVICE GUARANTEED 90 DAYS.TO PAY LAY·A·WAY TODAY Ill ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIONI SCISSOR SPECIAL ORITZ TWO:SPEEO $800 ELECTRIC SCISSORS Reg . $12.00 Guaranteed BE LDING-CORT IC ELL I ... . • · ~ New soft-sided zippered luggage. lfs bold 'n sassy. GREAT FOR KNITS ' ' The daringly different non-conformist luggage that makes you itch to wander. W~kender 4i2-414 Second Ave. $599 I I I I I I . ·- FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE OPEN 'fll 8 P.M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Men's 27" Wardrobe .134.80 • • FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS IN A MULTITUDE OF DESIGNS SEE US! OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 8:00 P.M. .27" Wardrobe. ••••••'34.80 Menr.s Companion s19.80 '19.80 FOR THE AREA'S BEST AND BIGGEST SELECTION IrS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ' Blue - Green - Burnt Orange for ' her and Brown for him. \..•' Cosmetic Case .••.• n 8.80 SEWING SCISSORS TRIMS • TRIMS • TRIMS Reg . 58.00 EXTRA SHARP 21" Mrs. Pauline L. Marshall, 0! o ·. 10 ~ MANY MORE GREAT SAVINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE FABRICS! . ·:: OFF SLEEPwEAR ' FABRICS 45" Reg. to $2.98 ycl. Many _.Unique Patterns a t' 15% We have a great selection in every • · GALLIPOUS - A surprise birthday party \Vas held Saturday, Nov. 25, for Carol Bosworth. Many games were played ith prizes going to Becky CeMaster and Teresa Sheline. Refreshments of cake, punch, arrd pizza were served. • Atlendmg were her parents, Mr . and Mrs. James R. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas While, S&Jldy Bradbury, Aldeth White, Waneta Clark, Teresa Sheline, TerTy Eihenalir, Becky LeMaster, Barbara Gay; Scarlet Crablfee, and Debbie Fraley. 10. ,,.~ LARGE SELECTION 60" .. • QIV8 Ted Flood, Watchman .on Premisles MONDAY, DEC. 4 THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 9 POLYESTER KNIT Birthday honored For Christmas, • I JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS , Accutron® byBulova t' - ~., SALE OF'FABRIC AND SI-NGERS prec ise. So whether you buy the loy.·. ,, "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" WITH A GIGANTIC makes every Accutron watch · so a man should Ukeaman. Ar:cuttoli tlmo It 10 neorty perfect that we auarantee monthly KCUf8CY to within 60 seconcli. • We also guaranttt a fine Mlectlon If you do your keutron shopplna noW. From $110: ' For Christmas ~ give him the precision he wants ... GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ALE. ·FRENCH,CITl FABRIC SHOPPE . CELEBRATES ITS THIRD YEAR , Despite material .progress. Ma ry Matt hews, Martha RC>se, human lrfe has never had a Luri lle Lemon , Marcella great.e r sense of rnsec urjly H· .. · L' ll' S· d than it is eXperiencing toda Y. . di J.rson, l . !an aun ~ r ~, - Kurt " 'al.dh ·,n S . t : Maxr nc Ca llr coal, Herman " . et . ec? e a>y P· .. II d J 'ta G Gene rat of tire Unit ed Na- "' ce an . uanr eorge. tiO?!.'l, calling fo r U.N . ac- · Mrs. Hawkms was presented tion to cope w itlr a world - a gift and best wishes for a long wide " crime crisis." and enjoya ble retirement. WIN. .A TUR.KEY! We know the 1, ANNIVERSARY BmokinS, Marianna Jdfer:s, COORDINATE YOUR MANS CHRISTMAS • l.ew•a -Whitt. Elsie Ours, Jane An n .I.liyne, Violet Jeffe rs, GraL'C Myers, Lucille Rees, [)(,,.., Waddell, Mary' Lon~. was honored with a din ner by a Helen Walters, Vivia n Tope, group of her co· wor·ke rs Grace II.Lkii1 8UII , ~ y r lle Queen, n•<:f' n tl~·. Vera Miles, Elizebelh .Daniels, Present were the following: Mabel Henry, Inis Corbin, Eu nil"l• Sh;:wc.. Ma ud e rl.!-.11'1!1------------_, ' Let GA LLIPO!.IS - Mrs. Marie Hrtwkins , who is retir·ing afte r ,I \\ enty"'mt!-)icat"S-ef. serv ice at !he Gallipolis Slate Institute, narrati ve fo rm. We usually see 10 TO BE GIVEN screaming headlines on our many problems, instead-of the AWAY DEC. 18th bigger, brighter .side of our country as shown iri this book. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Three new members were introduced. They are Mrs. IS COME IN AND REGISTER; Herman Koby, Mrs. John No 'Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present Ca r ty and Mrs. Neal J . Prendergast. At the . conclusion of the program, the hostess served a lovely dessert 'course. Mrs. Corner of Second & Olive Gallipolis; o. James .• table. Orr presided at the lea .._,ll!llt'l!\l!rtM ,. · · · · · nation's first truly co-educational school. In 1929, the For·d Motor Co . raised daily wages from $6 to $7 despite the collapse of the slock market. In 1948, the nation learned 'j' !hat microfilm of secret Ameri- I- ~ f rd: The tun tns fork movement is what CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis P. Johnson, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Wanda Kay, to Barry Roberts, son of Mr. and Mfs. Densil Roberts, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Dee. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Providence Baptist Church. The gracious custom of open church Will be observed. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers, Inc. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Sehpo! and is employed as a carpenter . custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church parlor. Miss Halley, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, is employed at Lanna's Salon o( Beauty in Gallipolis. Mr. Lintala is also a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He is presently employed by the Wellston City High School System . ~. .• .. ' Georgia Cook, Bonnie Gooldin, Janel Wealherhol_d, Francis Sa unders, Wanda Johnson, .Shirley Cummons, Judy · McCul ly , Ju ne Kemper , Joe Phillips, Lois Young, Lynn Tawney ; Pauline White, Kate Dobbins, Ruth Hood, Anita ·Blanton, Naomi Wirlh, Ruth Fiske and Salley Rayburn. 'Mrs. Cornett hosts Thursday ·Club DIANA 'KAY HALLEY 4 . .Mrs. Ramey hon~red with baby shower Wanda Kay johnson . bmmn I Gallipolis, .o. ' '· sa ' , - Court Sf. 1' 2 toMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS& ~OTJONS SIMPLICITY; McCits, buHerlck, vogue pattersn WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING .. SINGER SALEU. SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I . ' 444-9255 �.. ' ' ' . • , ·- I ' ' Sibley, Mrs . Bonnie Tawney', Mrs . Edna Tawney, and Mrs. Evalee Myers. 'Rcfre, htnents · of cake, ru lnl<, nuts and punch• were served to Ag nes Myers, mother ('I I) (Jr~ of gr een 3nd yeiJOW wer e <~f Mrs. Ramey; Mildred used for the decorating Gr e~or y, Tammy and Mike; Slrra 'Bailey, Carol Zbbcvich,. scheme. Hostesses Y{ere Mrs. Ina belle Virginia Kemper , Midge f: ALU POLIS -- Mrs. James f•:. P. IPal) Ramey I former [jntJa Myers 1 of Gallipolis, was honored Thursday, Nov . 16, with. a baby shower· at the home yf ~:d na Tawney.- The Shwmaker, Jean Fisher, Andy Sibley . Jean Hanki.ns, Etla Sue FoSl"f, M~ ry . Ellis, Francis S k idmo r e, B on i ta Hlllon, Esther Danner, ferry Danner. Lisa Taw ney, Sharon Kittrell and Penny Schultz. Sending gifls we re Lil a Merola , Donna Wiggins, Nel Taw ney, Nancy Houck, Mrs. Marie ·Hawkins GSI employee, retires · GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. John Cornett on Nov, 13. Mrs. J. Howard Neal gave a ·review of the interesti ng and beautifully illu~ lrat ed bcok, "Our Country," developed by the Book Division of U. S. News and World Report. This book is about our remarkable n_alion, the United States of America and tells the trul y dramatic story of the. good things of America in Engagement announced GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. D. Virgil Halley, 502 Fourth Ave., are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, ,Miss Diana Kay to Brian Lee Lintala, 217 East B. Sl., Well$ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donsld E. Lintala, 10 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis. 11lj! wedding will be an event of Dec. 23, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second An ., Gallipolis. The Rev. Father A. H. MacKenzie will perform the double ring ceremony and the gracious The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 3, the 338lh day of 1972 with 28 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American portrait painter Gilbert Stuart was born Dec. 3, 1755. On this day in history: In 1818, Illinois entered the Union as the 21st state. In ·1833, Oberlin College in Mra, Qlarlea All111111. s, , Ohjopp~ned Wii/J an enrollm~ n 1 John Byers presided and the of 29 men and 15 wome"- ·lhe garden club prayer w¥ recited by ilo;n( ·~· melliberl:'.~"·Fall arrangements were exhibited by Mrs . Un Young. Mrs. Bill Davis and Mrs . John Reese. Mrs, Lin Young gave the following December Ups : I. Dig out any volunteer tree and shrub seedlings in hedges or flower beds. They are seldom the kind you will want to keep. . 2. Make a list of plants you want to gcow next year and read llbcut them. Check their hardiness on the U. S. Depar.tment of Agriculture Plant Hardiness Zone Map. 3. If a live Christmas tree ls being used for the holiday season, spray the branches with Wilt Pruf to reduce loss of moisture 'through the needles and to lessen the danger of fire hazard. 4. Keep the soil ball of your Christmas tree moist at all times and set the tree in its permanent location, as soon as possible. Refreshment.< were served. Reservations have been made for the Christmas dinner at The· Red Carpet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14. There will also be a gift and corsage exchange. Mrs. joseph Bolin speaks GAL!,JNUS -4Mn::J.osepll Bolin was eqest speaker at Ye Olde VIllage O.rden Club l Thursday · evening. She demonstrated making corn tiusk roses and rosebuds. She placed the dried corn husks In a bcwl of hot water for a few minutes, shook off the excess water and blotted them with a paper towel. She tore off strips of corn husk, looped them In her fingers for the center of the rose and wrapped It several limes with fine florists wire. . After Sl'tting the center aside ·~temporarily, she cut various sized, elongated, heart shaped petals, -with shallow indents at the top, from the corn husks. Then starting with the smaller petals, she spaced them evenly around the center with the petal point toward the stem and wired them in place. Using a heavier wire for the stem, she covered it neatly with florists tape. She then curled the petal topa over a large nail and enhanced the beauty of the rose by adding a corn husk leaf and rosebud to the stem. Mrs. Bolin · also exhibited some grapes she had made from buckeyes and several . dried flower arrangements In miniature oval frames. The club met at the home of SHO·P-A-RAMA 1 I 1 FREE TICKETS! I I ALL PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WIN $1000 WIN 00 ALL DRAWING TO BE HELD IN CITY PARK , 8:05· P.M. h·. FRI., DECi 8......................$10tr WED., DEC. 13 .................~20000 o can documenl' had been found in a hollow pumpkin on the Maryland farm of former magazine editor Wh ittaker Chambers, allegedly for delive· ry to a Communist power . .· MON., DEC. 18 ................. ~50000 A thought for the da y: British writer Jan.e Austen said, "rt is GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS a , truth universally acknow• ledged that ·a single man in OPEN ALL DAY lHURSDAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY MUST BE PRESENT TOWIN! posse~sio? or ~ - ~ood _ fortunel'p-="C~~~~lC:f:I=<=~~!C.~.~.~?'c::!OC-OC\?CIOC-oe;c,?, 9C~.,Ci'li.~,:;r=:~::rc=>Q4=<=~0~1 .,~,-~.,u~''"~.,ijl,iji,1;C,:It;~~ must !Je m want of a wr e." · 1 I''· '' and , .1ily. • • • Whippany Twill Flair • Accutron• by Bulova The ~utron .,.te~ hoi no balonce whoel, no malnsprln&, no lurlrsprin1. lnitud It ~as a tiny electronl~lly·driven tu~lna folk. The tunlnc fort< splits a second Into 360 precise little pelts. Tho on ordinary wotch ~n do is divide a second Into 5 or 10 perts. AUL DAVIES JEWELER VELVET SOLIDS ) McGregor knlll Arnet® ~!\ · Ot~ ·j\ ••o McGregor full fashions this ribbed knit of Arne!® triacc· tate and nylon and styles It with deep four buuon placket. Mu chlne washable and dryable. ;m. uiacetate with ribs to spare in this handsome turtleneck pullover. Full fashioned . Machine wuhable and dryable. $17. VELVETEEN · ~ $100 }Q% ~ SOLIDS Per Yd. 40" Lots of Colors 36" Many Colors POLVESTER CREPE Reg. $2.95 45" KLOPMAN'S priced model at $ll0 or a 14K solid gold date and day model at $700. the MRS. MARK ELLIOTT NEAL HOLIDAY BROCADES spl it second timins is the same. Guara nteed accurate to within a :Hutchins-Neal Exchange . Vows .. " PATRIOT - The Trinity Wesleyan Church, 529 North Elm St., Oak Hill, was the ~lting for the marriage of Miss Adrah Louise Hutchins, ·youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins of Patriot, Ohio and Mark Elliott Neal, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Neal of Oak Hill, Ohio on Nov. 4. The impressive open church ceremony was solemnized by The Rev. Froman Gollihue, at ' :30 o'clock. • The church was decorated \vith yellow roses, white mums, 't!;lndelabras and greenery. The bride was given in marriage by her brother , Forrest R. Hutchins. She was rlillllnft lh'li"whit{ peau sole satin fioor length gown with an empire waistline, scoop eekfiiie .and ·long bishop leeves tied at the wrist. Her •headpiece of net and lace was ~aisl length. She carried a .... ~ascade bcuquel of yellow lf.osebuds with touches of lace ~4nd ivy. ; ,. The bridal attendants were: :~!lss Penny McNeal, Oak Hill, •cousin of the bride as maid of '::~onor; Miss Leah Neal, Oak tHi!l, sister of the groom as ':Jimior bridesmaid. Miss Mc'tNeal's gown wa-s of moss .l8reen, dotted swiss, high neck t'"tline, the sleeves were short With long matching gloves, '4111pire waistline with a band of ID1lti-colored flowers em. oldery patterns. Her \'-'Piece was of net and lace ~ matching color. ·• IIIss Neal wore a light yellow anpe prlncess style gown with bishop sleeves wilh white rl buttons of heart .shape. headpiece was a wide ~yellow velvet band. • The maid of honor and junior ;bridesmaid each carried one h se wllh·ribbon and greenery !of color matching their gowns. . Mr. Timothy· A. Neal, tprolher of lhe groom, per~ormed the duties of best man. ~atirig the guests were JerTy p. Myers, cousin of the groom, p nd Bob Miller. Registering ae Lovely Setection.ot Metallics minute a month." F PERMANENT Accutron price range. So give him the watch he wants ... Accutron by !he g ~ests was Mrs. Jerry D. Myers. The program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Harry Collis using selections: ''We've Only Just Begun," "The Impossibl e Dream," " Speak Softl y Love, " and th e traditional Wedding March. Solos by Mrs. Curtis Nunnery, "0 Prorpise Met "Beca use, " and "Melody of Love." For the occasion, the bride's mother wore a green knit dress wi th black accessories. The groom's mother wore a light blue knit dress with black aocessori es. Following the wedd ing, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride ' graduated from Southwestern High School in 1971 and Nationwide Beauty Academy. She is employed by Eva 's Bea uty Salon in Gallipolis. The groom graduated from Oak Hill High School in 1971 and is employed by the Charles E. Simpson Sheet Meta l Company, Jackson. The couple is residing on RL 1, Oak Hill. PRESS PRINTS Bulova. Open Monday and Fridar .TUPM .I SCARF AND TIE ANIMAL CUTOUTS :·:\lflitZ$~>;:~ ounty Co-Ordinator, lllftOUII(.'ell the Bend Area CGmmunlty Adlon Group will · ~ve their orJI!Iiza\ional J!lleui.g Wednadly at 7;30 p,m. 25 ·15% QUILTED & PLAIN CO-ORDINATES SWEATER KNITS F F OUTING FlANNEL PRINTS 25~ea . BONDED 25% F NYLON NET 5 yds. o FELT 10~ SQUARES · ea.. 1h ~ JERSEY 100110 P.RINTS 10% ~ . F o PLAID & SOLID OFF 0 F F $1 A. Sl•i nlm t leel. Blue dill and str111. $1111. B. Stai nless stee l. GrMll grey dial. $1:fll. C. TWO·tone case and band . Bura:undy dial. $115. 0. 14K solid go ld case an d alt&ched band . $700. Singer Gift eenter e USE OUR LAY-AWAY Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ~ we Gallipolis. Ohio will adjust lo this tolerance, If necessery. Guarantee Is for one year. ' ABEAUTIFUL CABINET WITH THE EXCLUSIVE TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE FOR HER! SEE IT TODAY! FREEl SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES THIS WEEKI "Escapade" by SINGER HAS A MACHINE FOR EVERY BUDGET AND WOMAN · afRWB~BBee PRICES START AT •5800 CHECK THIS LIST • FREE DELIVERY . • FREE LESSONS •SERVICE GUARANTEED 90 DAYS.TO PAY LAY·A·WAY TODAY Ill ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIONI SCISSOR SPECIAL ORITZ TWO:SPEEO $800 ELECTRIC SCISSORS Reg . $12.00 Guaranteed BE LDING-CORT IC ELL I ... . • · ~ New soft-sided zippered luggage. lfs bold 'n sassy. GREAT FOR KNITS ' ' The daringly different non-conformist luggage that makes you itch to wander. W~kender 4i2-414 Second Ave. $599 I I I I I I . ·- FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE OPEN 'fll 8 P.M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Men's 27" Wardrobe .134.80 • • FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS IN A MULTITUDE OF DESIGNS SEE US! OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 8:00 P.M. .27" Wardrobe. ••••••'34.80 Menr.s Companion s19.80 '19.80 FOR THE AREA'S BEST AND BIGGEST SELECTION IrS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ' Blue - Green - Burnt Orange for ' her and Brown for him. \..•' Cosmetic Case .••.• n 8.80 SEWING SCISSORS TRIMS • TRIMS • TRIMS Reg . 58.00 EXTRA SHARP 21" Mrs. Pauline L. Marshall, 0! o ·. 10 ~ MANY MORE GREAT SAVINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE FABRICS! . ·:: OFF SLEEPwEAR ' FABRICS 45" Reg. to $2.98 ycl. Many _.Unique Patterns a t' 15% We have a great selection in every • · GALLIPOUS - A surprise birthday party \Vas held Saturday, Nov. 25, for Carol Bosworth. Many games were played ith prizes going to Becky CeMaster and Teresa Sheline. Refreshments of cake, punch, arrd pizza were served. • Atlendmg were her parents, Mr . and Mrs. James R. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas While, S&Jldy Bradbury, Aldeth White, Waneta Clark, Teresa Sheline, TerTy Eihenalir, Becky LeMaster, Barbara Gay; Scarlet Crablfee, and Debbie Fraley. 10. ,,.~ LARGE SELECTION 60" .. • QIV8 Ted Flood, Watchman .on Premisles MONDAY, DEC. 4 THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 9 POLYESTER KNIT Birthday honored For Christmas, • I JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS , Accutron® byBulova t' - ~., SALE OF'FABRIC AND SI-NGERS prec ise. So whether you buy the loy.·. ,, "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" WITH A GIGANTIC makes every Accutron watch · so a man should Ukeaman. Ar:cuttoli tlmo It 10 neorty perfect that we auarantee monthly KCUf8CY to within 60 seconcli. • We also guaranttt a fine Mlectlon If you do your keutron shopplna noW. From $110: ' For Christmas ~ give him the precision he wants ... GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ALE. ·FRENCH,CITl FABRIC SHOPPE . CELEBRATES ITS THIRD YEAR , Despite material .progress. Ma ry Matt hews, Martha RC>se, human lrfe has never had a Luri lle Lemon , Marcella great.e r sense of rnsec urjly H· .. · L' ll' S· d than it is eXperiencing toda Y. . di J.rson, l . !an aun ~ r ~, - Kurt " 'al.dh ·,n S . t : Maxr nc Ca llr coal, Herman " . et . ec? e a>y P· .. II d J 'ta G Gene rat of tire Unit ed Na- "' ce an . uanr eorge. tiO?!.'l, calling fo r U.N . ac- · Mrs. Hawkms was presented tion to cope w itlr a world - a gift and best wishes for a long wide " crime crisis." and enjoya ble retirement. WIN. .A TUR.KEY! We know the 1, ANNIVERSARY BmokinS, Marianna Jdfer:s, COORDINATE YOUR MANS CHRISTMAS • l.ew•a -Whitt. Elsie Ours, Jane An n .I.liyne, Violet Jeffe rs, GraL'C Myers, Lucille Rees, [)(,,.., Waddell, Mary' Lon~. was honored with a din ner by a Helen Walters, Vivia n Tope, group of her co· wor·ke rs Grace II.Lkii1 8UII , ~ y r lle Queen, n•<:f' n tl~·. Vera Miles, Elizebelh .Daniels, Present were the following: Mabel Henry, Inis Corbin, Eu nil"l• Sh;:wc.. Ma ud e rl.!-.11'1!1------------_, ' Let GA LLIPO!.IS - Mrs. Marie Hrtwkins , who is retir·ing afte r ,I \\ enty"'mt!-)icat"S-ef. serv ice at !he Gallipolis Slate Institute, narrati ve fo rm. We usually see 10 TO BE GIVEN screaming headlines on our many problems, instead-of the AWAY DEC. 18th bigger, brighter .side of our country as shown iri this book. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Three new members were introduced. They are Mrs. IS COME IN AND REGISTER; Herman Koby, Mrs. John No 'Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present Ca r ty and Mrs. Neal J . Prendergast. At the . conclusion of the program, the hostess served a lovely dessert 'course. Mrs. Corner of Second & Olive Gallipolis; o. James .• table. Orr presided at the lea .._,ll!llt'l!\l!rtM ,. · · · · · nation's first truly co-educational school. In 1929, the For·d Motor Co . raised daily wages from $6 to $7 despite the collapse of the slock market. In 1948, the nation learned 'j' !hat microfilm of secret Ameri- I- ~ f rd: The tun tns fork movement is what CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis P. Johnson, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Wanda Kay, to Barry Roberts, son of Mr. and Mfs. Densil Roberts, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Dee. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Providence Baptist Church. The gracious custom of open church Will be observed. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers, Inc. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Sehpo! and is employed as a carpenter . custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church parlor. Miss Halley, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, is employed at Lanna's Salon o( Beauty in Gallipolis. Mr. Lintala is also a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He is presently employed by the Wellston City High School System . ~. .• .. ' Georgia Cook, Bonnie Gooldin, Janel Wealherhol_d, Francis Sa unders, Wanda Johnson, .Shirley Cummons, Judy · McCul ly , Ju ne Kemper , Joe Phillips, Lois Young, Lynn Tawney ; Pauline White, Kate Dobbins, Ruth Hood, Anita ·Blanton, Naomi Wirlh, Ruth Fiske and Salley Rayburn. 'Mrs. Cornett hosts Thursday ·Club DIANA 'KAY HALLEY 4 . .Mrs. Ramey hon~red with baby shower Wanda Kay johnson . bmmn I Gallipolis, .o. ' '· sa ' , - Court Sf. 1' 2 toMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS& ~OTJONS SIMPLICITY; McCits, buHerlck, vogue pattersn WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING .. SINGER SALEU. SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I . ' 444-9255 �.. ·' '' ' .. 7-The Sunday Times- Seatinl!l, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 ' :·.·.·.·· .... ·. ·.··.· ...·• . Coming I vents- Kathryn J Henderson . ' \ MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS · GALl:! POLIS 'f'ne many questions by · club"" Edu-cation Committee · Hosted members. · · ' the November meeting qf the Thtee guests ior the evening Gallipolis Junior Women's were introduced. They were Club Mnnday night. Mrs . Mrs. Barbara , Vallee, Miss Annabelle Bal) was the Beverly Rusk, and Mrs. speaker.. She explained Gallia Celeste Ropp. County's Guiding Hand School Members were reminded the program and told how the next meeting will be Jan. 29, at program has expanded over Patti Evans' home. The annua:I the years. It was first started sewing conteSt style show _will MiSl! Ada Rowe. They Were lot school age · children and· · be held at. that meeting. !l'he dinner guests Thanbgivlng of later expanded to include pre, contest is open lo club' mem- Mr. and Mrs. Steve <leland .school and young adults. After bers and high school girls. · and family at Racine. her talk Mrs .. Rell WR S asked Mrs. Hazel Lawson imd daughter, W'tlda, Mrs. Dorothy Parsons, Mrs. Marltme LaWIOn and Mary Huffman were shopping 1n Parteuburg WoH Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Steve recently. By Mrs. flerberl Roush ' Pvt. E2 Ronald Russell of Ft. Hagey of Akron were also Mr. and Mrs. Albert BlackM¢ade, Md. spent Thanks- guests of the Robert Russells well, Mr. and Mrs. Edward giving weekend with ,his wife, over the weekend. Laudennilt and children were Mr. I;Uid Mrs. Vernon Rowe Thanksgiving Day ll1*t8 ~~ Mrs. Russell and daughter, Amanda, and his parents, Mr. of New Brighton, Pa. spent Mrs. Donohue and David and Mrs. Robert Russell at Thanksgiving weekend with and Mrs. BacbUI. o~L Fairvi~w GALUPOIJS - Mr.andMrs. H. Leroy Adkins, 538Hilda PEMBROKE Club will meet Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their GALIJPOLlS-Mr, and Mrs. Ray Henderson', Mountain with Mrs, Frank Wetherholt at daughter, Sue, to Gary Allen Jones, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Home, Arkansas, are announc~ the engagement and ap8 p.m. Paul V. Jones, Ill Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. proaching marriage of their daughter, !(athryn Janette, to · The bride-elect is a senior at Gallia Academy High THURMAN Senior Citizens Gregory Guy Pauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy P~ul~y, 130 School and a part-time employee at Holzer Medical Center. will meet at the Methodist Jl;lstiimi Dr., Gallipolis. The brldHiect is a Language A.rts Miss Adkins plans to epter the Holzer School of Nursing next teac))er at the Community lW Junior Hlgb School, Ladonia, · ' Church al noon. Mrs. Biddle of fall. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy and is Jackson will be the speaker. Missouri. Mr. Pauley is a Senior Busi~esr major at Harding presently employed by the Evans Packing Company. All senior citizens and retired College, Searcy, Arkansas. The wedding will be an event of people are welcome. A June wedding is being planned. ' Dec. 30, at the College and North Church of Christ. In THURSDAY ...... ....,_ Motintaln Home, Arkansas. VALLEY Belle Garden Club · Christmas Dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn, 6:30 p.m. The regular meeting will be , held at the home of Mrs. , Wymond Bradbury. Roll call is , "New Christmas idea for decoration", Program will be usan ta is coming". Arrangement ,suitable for the PT. ~LEI\SANT - The St. neth Roush gave a reading PetE:r Lutheran Chur~h Women "Llght·The Way" and meeting home. mel Tuesday evening at the closed wllh the LCW THE ANNUAL family church for the annual benediction. Christmas party for the GSl "Thankoffering" tO be given to A social hour was held in the Volunteers, will be held at the Western Pennsylvania, fellowship hall with refresh- Cottage 7 at 7:30 p.m. There West Virjlinia Synodical men Is served by Mrs. Scholz to will be a doll~r gift exchange. Treasury. The church altar Mrs. Emil Romans.. Mrs. was used for special reading, in Kenneth Roush and ·Mrs. Dale FR{DAY unison, for the meeting. Roush. Also, Mrs. William EPISCOPAL Church ChristMrs . Frank Scholz, Knight, Mrs. Lynn Freeman, mas Bazaar and Parish Pantry president, opened the meeting Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Mrs. lo be held at the church, 541 with devotional. Officers' Marie Knoll, Mrs. Charles Second Ave., from 6 to 10 p.iii. reports were received and Oliver and Mrs. Paul Somplans were made for the merville, Jr. will assist with · COij\i~§ 1 ~isiiJ>as season with other Chris~s activities of ,<., a ''llann~r Wilikahop" meeting announced later' Membership cards were 7:3/J 1!·1/1 Dec 12, It lhfi meeting will be to help relloWslilp Hall ;of lbe clinrch. decOrate the church Christmas given for' 1971·74 by 'Mrs. All ladies and members of the tree with the special gifts for Scholz, with the inscription, church are asked to attend and children, prepared in mid- "LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN ... Seeks to be an help with the project, Other December. The regular Christmas plans were made, meeting of the Lutheran instrument of . Christian pending church council aJl- Church Women will be beld ln mission in helping the church . proval, and with the LCW January, 1973, Details will be to declare the Gospel of Jesus Christ through LEARNING of members to assist. Mrs. KenChrist and' the mission of His Church, WITNESSING in our daily lives lo our Christian faith, SERVING the needs of others in the congregatioll'and PAULA OOVERT, A BAIJET DANCER, will be among the commonly, SUPPORTING the entertainers performing In the Gillian Moore Christmas the total work of the church Variety Show, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Washington School through prayers and ofAuditorium. ferings ." Also, 1973 Thankofleringboxes were issued to members. Kiddie Shoppe · Ingels Furniture Citizens National Bank Jimmie 's Pastry Shop • Thomas L Goett DBA Joe's Car'ry-Out O'Dell Enterprises ·1 (Speed Queen) Saker Furniture ' Rawlings-Coats Roya' Crown Bottling Co. ·~' '"-. ' •• --: Friday, ri.;c~ 22.' 1 The Quality Print Shop Deb's Barber Shop Blue Tartan • 7 P.M. Cross Hardware The Daily Sentinel Western Auto Associate Store l .. :.JJ - -CLIP AND DEPOSIT WITH MIDDLEPORT STORES For Christmas ... Quick-set date-and-day automatics by·Bulova · From $65 PIUIOIII'"A" $tllllhl still. Blllt dllland alllp. fll. Nhllbft "D" Ooly and lilt INI'ktrs. Sllv1r dial. SJI. Variety show planned GALLIPOUS - The Gillian Moore Christmas Variety Show , ...: will be held Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Washington School Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duck- Auditorium. Bud McGee will worth of Rittman were be Master of Ceremonies and weekend guests of hls mother, all proceeds will be used for Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mr. and free TVs in the pediatrics ward Mrs. George Schneider. They at the Holzer Medical Center. were home by The show will include a wife -Poi1F&,-R<>II5il-fo~IR--elll~ffidt!d-..v.alriely of entertainment invisit. eluding professional enMr, and Mrs. Marty lertainers. The Gillian Moore Morarlty of ColumbUs visited Dancers will perform classical J!is mother, Mrs . Pauline -· and modern ballet, jazz dan- . Morarity. cing and mother-daughter Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Teaford light-hearted musical comedy. have returned home from a few Other entertainers include the days 'vacation in Florida. They Ann Reiser Baton students who enjoyed the Eastern coastal will do numerous routines, Rio route home. Grande College's "The Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Choral Chorus, Gallia McKinney of Columbus were Academy High School choir holiday guests of their and solo singers, directed by daughter ll!ld son-in·law, Mr. Anne Fischer,_and solo singers and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff. directed by Merlyn Ross. Syracuse Tickels are · available at Corbin and Snyder Furniture Store, Carl's Shoe Store. and O'Dell Lumber Co. They will also be sold al the door for $1 for adults and fifty cents for students. King Builders Supply Co. Take your choice. And a fine choice it Ia. For whichever watch you ae~et. you've got a great performer. 23 jeweto. Alj!OmaHc. Dato ..nd-day. Qulck...,t. Water and llhock realotlht. .-.andeome and rugged, a watch dulgned for the man of tOday. For an even wider choice, come on In, We'll ohow you more of these good-looking Preeldent and Senator watches by B~lova. I Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' ...... I-- ... ...,. ...... - ... II 1 ' ' .. 7 p.m., In front of Gas Co., Middleport. •• ~~·' -·• ' •· to win.· No , . purchase necessary to Form . Look for Entry Forms in Middleport ~rchlnh . n ws · ~~~r;.:•;::di,s·---------•. . Burkett's Barber Shop RAINDROPS Warmer-Top 30" electric range, .. .t1 I Self-Cleaning ' ' oven / f~P.!u.ref .Yo~, fc_~e,:rn,gvhJQ...spi[Lt . thi§J winter in ~ \4 , rhts sof t'ahfor_nta Cobblers feminine Sugar Kid ' · shoe with its gently rounded toe ahd I ittle heel _tha't 's stacked for walking. $14,95, • were at a li ¥e perfo rman ce. FAA -AM - Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision re cord chan ger with Micro· Touchl rl 2G tone arm . Cue con trol. headphone .,.,. 1t1t fllnltr OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 11L 8 PM 11-. . :.::.SAVE , $70 ERK3067 '299 ' ',..,. 95 LDG /LDE2090A LWA2090A ASHOP-A: RAMA ReGULAR VAWE SlORE •299 95 ,-..~~..,.~~ ' OPEN EVERY NITE $100~;e pair Ste r eo iack . Golltpolls, 0. JlllociM An. SAVE Grained Walnut color. •hotl• to....,_ 1 Put beau ty and fun in your cooking center with: • Automatic surface unit and oven • roast meter ;, clock & timer • porcelain litl·up top • 4 oven signal ligh ts • lig ht ed work suriace • Char-Call speed broiler & pan • warmer shelf swi tch • full -width storage drawer . ..Now only The METROPOLITAN CS90W Hear sound all around you ... as tho ugh you 1 ' CHRISTmAS ·SALE PRICE -· IL 8 •249 GIFTS SHE UKES BEST •.• COME FROM THE 95 World's most fully-automatic 20 lb. washer and dryer ... Wash 2 lbs. .up to 20 lbs. in a single load - With just a push _ of a bulton you get super·clean wash, automatic adva nce from soak to wash. automatic detergen t, bleach and rinse 2 4 9 9 5 softener dispensing at proper times plus automatic lint filtering at every water-saver level. SAVE $50 WASHER ONLY ... now only $249.95 · Match-mate 20 lb. dryer features Stop'N Dry, special \'Hinkle control , 3 cycles, pushbutton fabric selector, u~load signaL SAVE $40 DRYER ONLY ... now electric 5 179 95 1 · SAVE $60 captures the grace elegance of Old Cathay in a shimmering giOJY of multicolored embroidery on lustrous gold braid. All in the soft swish of Nylon Tricot for comfort caressed hours. Choose your fabulous sleep and lounge companions in Amethyst, Well Red or Persian Blue. Lotr~aine • SAVE sao World's most modern dishwashers F•74 - Fl~~e Record ColltdOf AlbUms wllh 50 Hlectionl fll• turing top vocel tnd IM1rumen- NIH - Stereo Headphonn Itt vou enjoy ~ur fnorite mutlt Get dis hes [Sally clean in su per-quiet unde rcounter or portable dishwashers with atalnless atHI llnera. Enjoy front loading , 2-level washing, self·clean·ing ~ra in. fan circulated drying , 8 cycle lighJ$. Portable model with cultihg board top .. . onllf,Slt71UI5 Undercounj_er model for built. in installalion 5229.115 $46995 Never-Frost 22 refrigerator-freezers E'njoy over 13 c u. fl. re lrigerator storage and 286 lb. lrozen food capacity Jn these decorator S1de·by·Sides. Step up Ia fingertip convenience of fully adjustable shelves. twin da~ry bars , rneat keeper, egg bucket, two crispers, Juice can dispenser. automat ic door closers, mag netic doors and Roll-Away wheels. Now only 541511.95 with provision to add lceMaker anytime. Save $80, too , on Model RSF2298B with FACTORY INSTALLED ICE MAKER ... now only S5t9.95 DWFt880A privately. ~ by FEDDERS and Save! ~ xI t 1 WIIOOP INIUI MIAft MIMI• ' . 1*¥' II Drawing witt be Dec. Store step up to . u •• .....,) I Boo~ Zerkles Trucking Company First time ever ... Norge offers you top-of-the-line appliances on Sale! And colors at no extra cost. ... t: Middleport ' EVERY DAY•• NOW TO DEC.16, 1972 '' 1...___ r THI r r xr xI O~iry Motor Parts Company Rail 's Ben Franklin Store AT INGELS IN MIDDLEPORT None over $10(1. t LAY If AWAY Middleport Department Store Os sie's Recreation Room Waller Crook s, Broughton 's Jwt In time for tlartlata. llllTN 111" - - · diOI, T""od ..... I>Ond•.$110. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. The Sewing Center Young 's Mark et . ~io Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Dr. Clyde J. Ingels Shoe Box, Inc. · Bahr Clothiers General Tire Sales Kelly Manufacturing Co., Va lley Lumber & Supply Co. Vill age Pharmacy Gruesers Waffle ShoP Dutton Drug Company Wa llace Jewelry Fr.iendly Tavern M&R Bargaintand M&R Foodliner Fairmont Food s ~:I!1IS 3~1 ;1 t~ i.j~r~~ LONG LOUNGE ROBE . · S-M·L ......... ... p4.00 TUNIC PAJAMAS " 32-38 ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' $12.00 t;ONG GOWN · S-M·L , .. , . , ... . . $ 9.00 LOUNGE SCUFFS S-M-L·XL ... $ 4.00 •:...:o:=.- TINEW Dudley's Florist' Po inT Vi ew Cable TV Service J . J . Davis, M . 0 . Radio Mid-Pom . Inc. Heritage House K~ith Goble Ford, l11c. Heiner 's Bak ery SENATH: 11A11 Stllnllll llHI. Royal biUI dill. 170. entry forms from merchantS ads. FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT DEC. 11·23, COURTESY ~IDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ''Thankoffering'' · observed by LCW · ~~~ No purchase necesSary·to receive MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PARTiCIPATING MEMBERS: Werner's Radio • · • Need npf be present to win. WIN AFORD PIN.TO Headquarters · Restaurant News Notes Miss Sue Adkins DAY ONANZA '· Annabelk Ball YOUTH revival begins at · Bulaville Cpristian Church, 7 p.m, Rev. Beegle will give message Mon., Tues., and Wed. and Rev. Don Price on . Thurs. and Fri. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY THE; 'l'B and Heallh Aasociatlon Executive Board will meet at 7:30 p:m, at ihe Health Department in ' the Courihouse. MIDDLEPORT STORES • • • In Friendly Jr. Women's Club hears -Mrs. Ball ' SUNDAY THE ENGUSH Club will meet at the Buckeye Rural Bulldipg at Zp.m. for a Christmas party, GRACE Guild Christmas Oinner- guest night. Program;. Rev: Paul Hawks at Methodist Church at 5 p.m. MONDAY . · . .GALLIA Council No. 114 . Daughters of America regular · meeting. ElecUon of officers, 7:30p.m. ··· ' This Special Value ~ '• ~ . c.rtr'IJ -~~-.~­ fl lt1AJ lap ¥liNI end lnlln GWIJ. UP I LUl .,... , On~ At INGELS FURNlTU E N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BANK RATE FINANCING �.. ·' '' ' .. 7-The Sunday Times- Seatinl!l, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 ' :·.·.·.·· .... ·. ·.··.· ...·• . Coming I vents- Kathryn J Henderson . ' \ MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS · GALl:! POLIS 'f'ne many questions by · club"" Edu-cation Committee · Hosted members. · · ' the November meeting qf the Thtee guests ior the evening Gallipolis Junior Women's were introduced. They were Club Mnnday night. Mrs . Mrs. Barbara , Vallee, Miss Annabelle Bal) was the Beverly Rusk, and Mrs. speaker.. She explained Gallia Celeste Ropp. County's Guiding Hand School Members were reminded the program and told how the next meeting will be Jan. 29, at program has expanded over Patti Evans' home. The annua:I the years. It was first started sewing conteSt style show _will MiSl! Ada Rowe. They Were lot school age · children and· · be held at. that meeting. !l'he dinner guests Thanbgivlng of later expanded to include pre, contest is open lo club' mem- Mr. and Mrs. Steve <leland .school and young adults. After bers and high school girls. · and family at Racine. her talk Mrs .. Rell WR S asked Mrs. Hazel Lawson imd daughter, W'tlda, Mrs. Dorothy Parsons, Mrs. Marltme LaWIOn and Mary Huffman were shopping 1n Parteuburg WoH Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Steve recently. By Mrs. flerberl Roush ' Pvt. E2 Ronald Russell of Ft. Hagey of Akron were also Mr. and Mrs. Albert BlackM¢ade, Md. spent Thanks- guests of the Robert Russells well, Mr. and Mrs. Edward giving weekend with ,his wife, over the weekend. Laudennilt and children were Mr. I;Uid Mrs. Vernon Rowe Thanksgiving Day ll1*t8 ~~ Mrs. Russell and daughter, Amanda, and his parents, Mr. of New Brighton, Pa. spent Mrs. Donohue and David and Mrs. Robert Russell at Thanksgiving weekend with and Mrs. BacbUI. o~L Fairvi~w GALUPOIJS - Mr.andMrs. H. Leroy Adkins, 538Hilda PEMBROKE Club will meet Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their GALIJPOLlS-Mr, and Mrs. Ray Henderson', Mountain with Mrs, Frank Wetherholt at daughter, Sue, to Gary Allen Jones, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Home, Arkansas, are announc~ the engagement and ap8 p.m. Paul V. Jones, Ill Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. proaching marriage of their daughter, !(athryn Janette, to · The bride-elect is a senior at Gallia Academy High THURMAN Senior Citizens Gregory Guy Pauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy P~ul~y, 130 School and a part-time employee at Holzer Medical Center. will meet at the Methodist Jl;lstiimi Dr., Gallipolis. The brldHiect is a Language A.rts Miss Adkins plans to epter the Holzer School of Nursing next teac))er at the Community lW Junior Hlgb School, Ladonia, · ' Church al noon. Mrs. Biddle of fall. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy and is Jackson will be the speaker. Missouri. Mr. Pauley is a Senior Busi~esr major at Harding presently employed by the Evans Packing Company. All senior citizens and retired College, Searcy, Arkansas. The wedding will be an event of people are welcome. A June wedding is being planned. ' Dec. 30, at the College and North Church of Christ. In THURSDAY ...... ....,_ Motintaln Home, Arkansas. VALLEY Belle Garden Club · Christmas Dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn, 6:30 p.m. The regular meeting will be , held at the home of Mrs. , Wymond Bradbury. Roll call is , "New Christmas idea for decoration", Program will be usan ta is coming". Arrangement ,suitable for the PT. ~LEI\SANT - The St. neth Roush gave a reading PetE:r Lutheran Chur~h Women "Llght·The Way" and meeting home. mel Tuesday evening at the closed wllh the LCW THE ANNUAL family church for the annual benediction. Christmas party for the GSl "Thankoffering" tO be given to A social hour was held in the Volunteers, will be held at the Western Pennsylvania, fellowship hall with refresh- Cottage 7 at 7:30 p.m. There West Virjlinia Synodical men Is served by Mrs. Scholz to will be a doll~r gift exchange. Treasury. The church altar Mrs. Emil Romans.. Mrs. was used for special reading, in Kenneth Roush and ·Mrs. Dale FR{DAY unison, for the meeting. Roush. Also, Mrs. William EPISCOPAL Church ChristMrs . Frank Scholz, Knight, Mrs. Lynn Freeman, mas Bazaar and Parish Pantry president, opened the meeting Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Mrs. lo be held at the church, 541 with devotional. Officers' Marie Knoll, Mrs. Charles Second Ave., from 6 to 10 p.iii. reports were received and Oliver and Mrs. Paul Somplans were made for the merville, Jr. will assist with · COij\i~§ 1 ~isiiJ>as season with other Chris~s activities of ,<., a ''llann~r Wilikahop" meeting announced later' Membership cards were 7:3/J 1!·1/1 Dec 12, It lhfi meeting will be to help relloWslilp Hall ;of lbe clinrch. decOrate the church Christmas given for' 1971·74 by 'Mrs. All ladies and members of the tree with the special gifts for Scholz, with the inscription, church are asked to attend and children, prepared in mid- "LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN ... Seeks to be an help with the project, Other December. The regular Christmas plans were made, meeting of the Lutheran instrument of . Christian pending church council aJl- Church Women will be beld ln mission in helping the church . proval, and with the LCW January, 1973, Details will be to declare the Gospel of Jesus Christ through LEARNING of members to assist. Mrs. KenChrist and' the mission of His Church, WITNESSING in our daily lives lo our Christian faith, SERVING the needs of others in the congregatioll'and PAULA OOVERT, A BAIJET DANCER, will be among the commonly, SUPPORTING the entertainers performing In the Gillian Moore Christmas the total work of the church Variety Show, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Washington School through prayers and ofAuditorium. ferings ." Also, 1973 Thankofleringboxes were issued to members. Kiddie Shoppe · Ingels Furniture Citizens National Bank Jimmie 's Pastry Shop • Thomas L Goett DBA Joe's Car'ry-Out O'Dell Enterprises ·1 (Speed Queen) Saker Furniture ' Rawlings-Coats Roya' Crown Bottling Co. ·~' '"-. ' •• --: Friday, ri.;c~ 22.' 1 The Quality Print Shop Deb's Barber Shop Blue Tartan • 7 P.M. Cross Hardware The Daily Sentinel Western Auto Associate Store l .. :.JJ - -CLIP AND DEPOSIT WITH MIDDLEPORT STORES For Christmas ... Quick-set date-and-day automatics by·Bulova · From $65 PIUIOIII'"A" $tllllhl still. Blllt dllland alllp. fll. Nhllbft "D" Ooly and lilt INI'ktrs. Sllv1r dial. SJI. Variety show planned GALLIPOUS - The Gillian Moore Christmas Variety Show , ...: will be held Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Washington School Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duck- Auditorium. Bud McGee will worth of Rittman were be Master of Ceremonies and weekend guests of hls mother, all proceeds will be used for Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mr. and free TVs in the pediatrics ward Mrs. George Schneider. They at the Holzer Medical Center. were home by The show will include a wife -Poi1F&,-R<>II5il-fo~IR--elll~ffidt!d-..v.alriely of entertainment invisit. eluding professional enMr, and Mrs. Marty lertainers. The Gillian Moore Morarlty of ColumbUs visited Dancers will perform classical J!is mother, Mrs . Pauline -· and modern ballet, jazz dan- . Morarity. cing and mother-daughter Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Teaford light-hearted musical comedy. have returned home from a few Other entertainers include the days 'vacation in Florida. They Ann Reiser Baton students who enjoyed the Eastern coastal will do numerous routines, Rio route home. Grande College's "The Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Choral Chorus, Gallia McKinney of Columbus were Academy High School choir holiday guests of their and solo singers, directed by daughter ll!ld son-in·law, Mr. Anne Fischer,_and solo singers and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff. directed by Merlyn Ross. Syracuse Tickels are · available at Corbin and Snyder Furniture Store, Carl's Shoe Store. and O'Dell Lumber Co. They will also be sold al the door for $1 for adults and fifty cents for students. King Builders Supply Co. Take your choice. And a fine choice it Ia. For whichever watch you ae~et. you've got a great performer. 23 jeweto. Alj!OmaHc. Dato ..nd-day. Qulck...,t. Water and llhock realotlht. .-.andeome and rugged, a watch dulgned for the man of tOday. For an even wider choice, come on In, We'll ohow you more of these good-looking Preeldent and Senator watches by B~lova. I Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' ...... I-- ... ...,. ...... - ... II 1 ' ' .. 7 p.m., In front of Gas Co., Middleport. •• ~~·' -·• ' •· to win.· No , . purchase necessary to Form . Look for Entry Forms in Middleport ~rchlnh . n ws · ~~~r;.:•;::di,s·---------•. . Burkett's Barber Shop RAINDROPS Warmer-Top 30" electric range, .. .t1 I Self-Cleaning ' ' oven / f~P.!u.ref .Yo~, fc_~e,:rn,gvhJQ...spi[Lt . thi§J winter in ~ \4 , rhts sof t'ahfor_nta Cobblers feminine Sugar Kid ' · shoe with its gently rounded toe ahd I ittle heel _tha't 's stacked for walking. $14,95, • were at a li ¥e perfo rman ce. FAA -AM - Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision re cord chan ger with Micro· Touchl rl 2G tone arm . Cue con trol. headphone .,.,. 1t1t fllnltr OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 11L 8 PM 11-. . :.::.SAVE , $70 ERK3067 '299 ' ',..,. 95 LDG /LDE2090A LWA2090A ASHOP-A: RAMA ReGULAR VAWE SlORE •299 95 ,-..~~..,.~~ ' OPEN EVERY NITE $100~;e pair Ste r eo iack . Golltpolls, 0. JlllociM An. SAVE Grained Walnut color. •hotl• to....,_ 1 Put beau ty and fun in your cooking center with: • Automatic surface unit and oven • roast meter ;, clock & timer • porcelain litl·up top • 4 oven signal ligh ts • lig ht ed work suriace • Char-Call speed broiler & pan • warmer shelf swi tch • full -width storage drawer . ..Now only The METROPOLITAN CS90W Hear sound all around you ... as tho ugh you 1 ' CHRISTmAS ·SALE PRICE -· IL 8 •249 GIFTS SHE UKES BEST •.• COME FROM THE 95 World's most fully-automatic 20 lb. washer and dryer ... Wash 2 lbs. .up to 20 lbs. in a single load - With just a push _ of a bulton you get super·clean wash, automatic adva nce from soak to wash. automatic detergen t, bleach and rinse 2 4 9 9 5 softener dispensing at proper times plus automatic lint filtering at every water-saver level. SAVE $50 WASHER ONLY ... now only $249.95 · Match-mate 20 lb. dryer features Stop'N Dry, special \'Hinkle control , 3 cycles, pushbutton fabric selector, u~load signaL SAVE $40 DRYER ONLY ... now electric 5 179 95 1 · SAVE $60 captures the grace elegance of Old Cathay in a shimmering giOJY of multicolored embroidery on lustrous gold braid. All in the soft swish of Nylon Tricot for comfort caressed hours. Choose your fabulous sleep and lounge companions in Amethyst, Well Red or Persian Blue. Lotr~aine • SAVE sao World's most modern dishwashers F•74 - Fl~~e Record ColltdOf AlbUms wllh 50 Hlectionl fll• turing top vocel tnd IM1rumen- NIH - Stereo Headphonn Itt vou enjoy ~ur fnorite mutlt Get dis hes [Sally clean in su per-quiet unde rcounter or portable dishwashers with atalnless atHI llnera. Enjoy front loading , 2-level washing, self·clean·ing ~ra in. fan circulated drying , 8 cycle lighJ$. Portable model with cultihg board top .. . onllf,Slt71UI5 Undercounj_er model for built. in installalion 5229.115 $46995 Never-Frost 22 refrigerator-freezers E'njoy over 13 c u. fl. re lrigerator storage and 286 lb. lrozen food capacity Jn these decorator S1de·by·Sides. Step up Ia fingertip convenience of fully adjustable shelves. twin da~ry bars , rneat keeper, egg bucket, two crispers, Juice can dispenser. automat ic door closers, mag netic doors and Roll-Away wheels. Now only 541511.95 with provision to add lceMaker anytime. Save $80, too , on Model RSF2298B with FACTORY INSTALLED ICE MAKER ... now only S5t9.95 DWFt880A privately. ~ by FEDDERS and Save! ~ xI t 1 WIIOOP INIUI MIAft MIMI• ' . 1*¥' II Drawing witt be Dec. Store step up to . u •• .....,) I Boo~ Zerkles Trucking Company First time ever ... Norge offers you top-of-the-line appliances on Sale! And colors at no extra cost. ... t: Middleport ' EVERY DAY•• NOW TO DEC.16, 1972 '' 1...___ r THI r r xr xI O~iry Motor Parts Company Rail 's Ben Franklin Store AT INGELS IN MIDDLEPORT None over $10(1. t LAY If AWAY Middleport Department Store Os sie's Recreation Room Waller Crook s, Broughton 's Jwt In time for tlartlata. llllTN 111" - - · diOI, T""od ..... I>Ond•.$110. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. The Sewing Center Young 's Mark et . ~io Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Dr. Clyde J. Ingels Shoe Box, Inc. · Bahr Clothiers General Tire Sales Kelly Manufacturing Co., Va lley Lumber & Supply Co. Vill age Pharmacy Gruesers Waffle ShoP Dutton Drug Company Wa llace Jewelry Fr.iendly Tavern M&R Bargaintand M&R Foodliner Fairmont Food s ~:I!1IS 3~1 ;1 t~ i.j~r~~ LONG LOUNGE ROBE . · S-M·L ......... ... p4.00 TUNIC PAJAMAS " 32-38 ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' $12.00 t;ONG GOWN · S-M·L , .. , . , ... . . $ 9.00 LOUNGE SCUFFS S-M-L·XL ... $ 4.00 •:...:o:=.- TINEW Dudley's Florist' Po inT Vi ew Cable TV Service J . J . Davis, M . 0 . Radio Mid-Pom . Inc. Heritage House K~ith Goble Ford, l11c. Heiner 's Bak ery SENATH: 11A11 Stllnllll llHI. Royal biUI dill. 170. entry forms from merchantS ads. FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT DEC. 11·23, COURTESY ~IDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ''Thankoffering'' · observed by LCW · ~~~ No purchase necesSary·to receive MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PARTiCIPATING MEMBERS: Werner's Radio • · • Need npf be present to win. WIN AFORD PIN.TO Headquarters · Restaurant News Notes Miss Sue Adkins DAY ONANZA '· Annabelk Ball YOUTH revival begins at · Bulaville Cpristian Church, 7 p.m, Rev. Beegle will give message Mon., Tues., and Wed. and Rev. Don Price on . Thurs. and Fri. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY THE; 'l'B and Heallh Aasociatlon Executive Board will meet at 7:30 p:m, at ihe Health Department in ' the Courihouse. MIDDLEPORT STORES • • • In Friendly Jr. Women's Club hears -Mrs. Ball ' SUNDAY THE ENGUSH Club will meet at the Buckeye Rural Bulldipg at Zp.m. for a Christmas party, GRACE Guild Christmas Oinner- guest night. Program;. Rev: Paul Hawks at Methodist Church at 5 p.m. MONDAY . · . .GALLIA Council No. 114 . Daughters of America regular · meeting. ElecUon of officers, 7:30p.m. ··· ' This Special Value ~ '• ~ . c.rtr'IJ -~~-.~­ fl lt1AJ lap ¥liNI end lnlln GWIJ. UP I LUl .,... , On~ At INGELS FURNlTU E N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BANK RATE FINANCING �' ' ,. ' ' . ' i ,-. .' ~- - , ~ , . • • •. . . -I •~ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swulay, Dec. 3, 1972 · • . . ' _,. . . ... ... ' ' I •II 1, •' " I f >• . ' . ', • ' ··, · · lfp aTreeAbou ··.··· ···· What to .6ive? · M&R ·... SHOPPING CENTER . MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO. . 1 . ,'· . •• , ' ' CHRISTMAS~ il STAINLESS STEEL·. fi ~ll CARDS GARLAND · ·VALUES · BOX · -BIG SHOT POLAROID ·. CAMERA. DEEP FRYER.& COOKER 18 FT. X·3 INCHES . $, .,......... ·7 VALUE CRAD'-E JEWELRY CHEST . :i- ::: ·;. :. \!: : j ~;: :: ~-:; :::! ·;~ NEW COLORS :~. ::. ::: ;: .. ' . ELEORIC POLAROID TYPE 1.07 ., POLAROID FILM TYPE 107 SAYELLE R~G.$ DOLL & RONSON'S BLACK AND WHITE FILM 7 PC. WITH MOUNT HE YAWNS '1.89 NEW SHIPMENT . SET HE WALKS BLACK .& DECKER 1/. '' CIRCULAR SAW KIT 14 WITH METAL CHEST · ~ ·KITCHEN _TOOL 1· PUU TH.E LEASH . JUDY DOLL~~ • I PANKA PANDA ., . s HANDCRAfTED. ' EKCO .. FLINT _CLASSIC .,. 50 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 . · . . HO~HOI HY-FRY AUTOMATIC HO·HO·HOI -~- %:1 ' ' . •.f -' ·t .TABLEWARE . .. . 66 13" HAIR BRUSH - ·' AMERICAN PROPANE . . · .SUPER HOT TOR·CH RENWAL . VISIBLE GIFT SET GLASSES ::. ; .":i( :::.::· .· ::~ !:::.::- :i·!:: ::;····..· ::;: !;!=![:· !.·: ~: ERAL , SKEIN PRESSURE COOKER HO·HO·HOI SOUNDESIGN · 4 QT. RADIO ONLY AM.fM ~oz WOODTONE ELECTRIC .PENDULUM CHIME CLOCK ... $ -~ . SALTON HOT RAY ELECTRIC Bun Warmer . FINE SEl£CTION 'OF TIMEX MARX .. SUPER WHEEL. $ 9 VOLT BATTERY . PKG. OF 2 ·CHRISTMAS CANDY 5 LB. BOX ·. 'WATCHES . 695TO $377 MIRRO-SCENE RENWAL HUMAN GLOWS I~ l]E DARK · ONLY EVEREADY D·BATTERIES PICTURES·$ BIG 36"x24" PICTURE ON MIRRORS OOMPLETE KIT INCLUDES MOUNTINGS . GUN ·RACK - . PKG. OF 2 HOLDS 4 GUNS WITH , LOCKING DEVICE & DRAWER ' CHOCOLATE · DROPS ' 2 LB. PKG. '· REG. s1595 . BOYS .SPORTSMEN TARGET SET sooo BOX PERFECT GIFT SKELETON KIT 49e. " SPARTUS .TRASH BAGS 10 BAGS CHRISTMAS SNOW ONLY TOTEM ICE CRUSHER ·ONLY 59~ 4 QT. DELUXE AUTOMATIC WITH CHRISTMAS TREE.STAND 10 oz. ' . BOX .. . CAN OPENER LADIES OR MEN'S· GLOVES $159PR. $ •344 ONLY • 7 PC. GOLF SET DOG KIT &,.,~ MATIC . ·• SPALDING . MATTEI. FARBS · HEAD OVER HEELS . SET $ \ fll, 110. - - - --·. . . .. - Friday, Dec. 2l. ' ·~ •r . I . '. '' .__....,1 ' ' �•. .. ~T : · 10-1beSundayTimes-8entinei,Sunday,Dec.3. 1972 • I POM~ROY AND MIDDLEPORT L ELEGANT ' ,DRESS . OPEN 9 TO 9 ELEC. SCISSORS SERRA SHARP SCISSORS girl loye. The will Talkmg Ooll dreued , '"5 '' reii.dy for bed . Get y~ur 10. hfest riding toy . childr~n $ ......... .... .... ~ ___../ ·~ , ~ ~ ~1 . . . . ..... '""" '"" ~· ~ ...... -.._._ .... ~::·:-~~~ ...,. • ._ .... one L LONG SLEEVE SK INFIT L INING ZIG ZAG AtTACHMENTS SPECIAL SALE ON FABRICS SEWING CHESTS v:~uESaa~ e EACH EASTERN VALUES s1i~ Reg . $4.99 Value EA. J1.59 99· . Save Big Now, Shop Sttffler s. SOUTHERN -Haoov Ctuistmas Dreaming:- . PIITQ OR PALOIIIO MOUlTED Big 10 Inch PISTOL SETS PLAY BALLS are mounted on a strong, sturdy chromated '!Ubular steel spider frame. EA. Western Ranger VINYL S~!t~'~9~p~~!. · ~ses ~ . . 1913 PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given $5.95 { GifT BONANZA STORE Includ ed In set , two Marbelized di e vinyl play balls. Big 10" fancv site in assorted colors . Lots of fun . ASST. COLORS cast metal · western style p isto ls, holster and belt . 7 SAVEBIGAT STIFFLER'S! rea list ic GI- "Color Master'; one-touch control- activa1es AFC, Color and Tint GIFT BONANZA , . l contro ls for sharp, pleasing eolor pictures ... automatically . SlORE . . "] ''Super Scope" VHF and Varaetor UHF luning system-all-new electronic UHF luning with RF amplifier stag& for bolter fringe performance. Pre-set electronic UHF tuning. .THE SHOE BOX OPEN MONDAY · F~IDAY • and SATURDAY TIL9 P.M. SS8l0 chassis is 8S percent solid state for long life and depondable performance. S-year picture tube adjustment warranty. For the first two years, you get a rebuilt tube at no charge for the lube itself. For the flrsl90 days, there Is no charge for labor. For the remainder of the 5-yeor period, you ~eta rebuilt lube ala pro-rated price plus a small eosl fo r installation . w,..• Are Y." ""- ~ fl... wh. tt.ift~ fN.t •n RNA II ovt ef yN ptic:t r1119t? Wt'vt tot l'tiWI for youl JT ISN'T , , , JUST COMPARE FEATURES, COMo PAR£ PERFORMANCE , •• tt!~t~ CCMPAIU ~IC~ ' Wlitrt Sllots - SenSibly Priced MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO .,. • .- BAK Elrty Amorlc1n Tho Allonta/Model 5L5435 -=.b FURNITURE f:R· MIDDLEPORT LOOK HERE! A New Adventure In Christmas Shopping Check Your List! OUR NEW GIFT SECTION CHECKBOOK CLUTCH racer with 5 motor, Admiral Solarcolor picture lube with Black Motrlx;,.lar brighter than previous Admiral pictures, before Solarcolor. lt71 PINTD Bahr Clothiers INDY RACER chrome Check these Deluxe SOLARCOLOR Features: DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDD!.~POitT To ~\\)\'"'"" 10 imported fragrances in gift box. Tremendous value I 18" Promo11on .Awoy Doc. 22, 1m - 1 P.M. 'Your Shopping HeadqUJJrlers decals, ORDER American. -~~~\\"'' • Member Middleport Merchants Holiday Bonanza Magnificent a II-wood cabinetry in your choice -of three 0 Wrap around" styles-Mediterranean, Contemporary or Early . tt~\t\ BUY HER A CABINET FOR HER PORTABLE Medltmanoan Tho Gaucho/Model 5Ui438 '"t cr,e'fi\\\' . Another great stocking stuf~ er from Stiffler 's. W i de selectton 1 ol toy s with values t~ S1 .~9. $399 $69995 BOOKS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST INSPIRATIONAL CONTENT (A Holiday Bonanza Merchant) • WAHAMA CHOICE OF 3 STYLES ·BOOKS . SWEAT SHIRTS MEIGS PLATES CUPS TABLE COVERS NAVY ~ M~rcha nl BEAUTIFUL LERNER Take your choice of a big selection of toys thi11 make great sto~king stuffe~s. ove ... NAPKINS CRUSHED LEATHER E -SHOP AT SJIFFLER'S- ·>. BROWN I A Holiday Bonanza EACH TOYS,. TOYS By Gibson ' ~Ad,.lral® . SOLARCOLOR "' DROWSY DOLLS provides plenty of tun tlnd exercise for child ren. from age5 3 to WHITE (For cutting knits) MATTEL'S TALKING A th'ree wheel cycle that • CARDS . AND CANDLE PARTY TABLE DECORATIONS WHITE BUY NOW ON .LAY-AWA REG. $7.99 VALUE A doll any little CHRISTMAS . FRONT LACE and SIDE ZIPPER SUNDAYS ~IG'·WHEEL .. ()N THE T IN MIDDLEPORT .lluHh . 1\1})1~!~~ 1 TO 6 .MARX · MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE, BY DAILY FIRST THREE WHEELED SPEED CYCLE smart santa BOOTS SURPRISE HER WITH A WHITE , -STIFFLERi THE CHRISTMAS STORE WITH MORE.:. Give the grrt thewhoe , . be a SEWING SHOP Al STIFFLER'S IS . ' HO EARLY YOUR CHOICE . 11-'lbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1912 • • clutch purse holds and even pla1ed wheel s and dr iver . Durab le. color fu l Gav ·POiy In f inishes . Sl .98 ~-.....-·1.501Indoor-Outdoor FONDUE .!_E_T "Sa fety ·Swi nQ" · Sterno hOlder and open hearth stand ....... Conlrol allows Sterno l o be swung out from u nd er pot . Avacado, Flame or Gol d with black . FOR HERI MIST-AIR HOT COMBTM $ FOR MIMI Remington's new.Styler/Dryer for men. Power handle with . brush, 2 combs, mist head. •14.95 '21.88 VAlUE . ,. 3e77 Gifts For The Most Discriminating- Gifts For After Dec. 11 • Until 9 p.m. "MOD" SAVE 8 TRACK 20.07 1 VALUE Dec. 1 1hru Dec. 10, 9:15 til 5, Mon . thru friday, 9:15 til 9 Saturday. 434 . ~""~,...1 1.75 oz. SCREWDRIVER SET Reg. $59.95 Kit incllldtl quality . IJIMI!era and demo tape! Pocket-size set of asst'd sizes, with interchangeable hancfle and ca·rrying case. 79¢ value 49~ IM1111le Fllllah Hardwood Musical Colonial VALUE Lay·Away 9f Plan! ~--- --·Friday, ·Our Gift to You JR. SPRAY LOTION 800 Inches of transparent tape to make your . FREE WITH COUPON . . Bring lh this coupon-receive Rocket Tape free! OOTHIIRS ... ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA!· ' I ~ "Tilt Crutvr of Rta1011able .,.._ 'Prlcet" North S.CCIIICI Avenue Mictflltport' Ohio MIDDLEPORT - . s3gsa .MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE TABLE STEREO $19g&B Rich · pecan f inish. im· ported marble top. Slide· out drawer holds FM-AMF M slereo radio-phonol 1971 . 1 P.M. WestemAuto BAHR gift wrapping easier. 27¢ value! · Dtc. 22, ' •• .FROM ROCKET TAPE 1~ oz. of Faberse for men. ROCKER ·- -----·. : Frid1y, O.e. 22 ; 1972 • 1. P.M. Or THE·SLEEP SENTRY TAPE DECK 12.95 OLD remo1e control tiinlng • PriYIIe ~-~~~~ • IMtant picture 1 SHAVE -·-- . ,._ = DOUBLE CUT-AWAY Everyone On Your List! ! AFTER 95 - !n'1: :',;' chlnnell will! D()N Ia EDNA WILSON o. . ' IIICIIOUIICI 11 you lalllllttp while walc~lng lV, tho atatlon o- off tho tlr (lnd providing · lhtrt'a nq J•if«<nv algnal·on .l ht ata!JOIII lht Sloop 8tMI)' g-lnto actiOn lnd · autom~celly turna off lht 1V lot you. . MOTOROLA _ 12" . .. --- Portable TV ' . Thlt Bfa~k-lnd­ Whltt Port1bl1 1V pocko pltnty of perfo!llllnct for . crlap, blight $ plctureo. Polyalycablnet In Wolnut . gltln ftnlah , MOTOIIO&.A ... maker~ Ot Ql•li••a: oolot TV WERNER RADIO & TV MIDDLE PORT, 0. A Holiday· Bonanza Mlrc~ant ' . ·I J • n �,. .. .. . 1972 . • .. • .. ,' ..•. 1. ,.. ' : .-. 'I ~ . :. • ''J. j .... . _, ' • ·. ' ~ Hollon-Hammvows taken0ctober15 unity "'""'"" rner By Charlene Hoeflich . • POMF:ROY - Altar vases of foshioned similar tQ the one gladioli, orange mums, baby's worn by Miss Ifile. She carried br·calh .and greenery llanked · an !.range and yellow basket by seven branch candelabra fill<lQ with mums. Miss Debbie er1rwincd · with ivy decorated Cruss of Racine registered the IIi~ Fur·est Run United guests and she 'wore a yellOw Methodist · Church for the long gown with a green corPOMEROY -Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president for wedding of Miss Linda Hollon sage. . .the American Legion Auxiliary, wants the birthday party at the Mr . · Charles Thomas Serving as best man for his and OIUUco\he Veterans Hospital on Dec. 14 to be really, really trig · Hamm . brother was Mr . Robert this year . ' The bride is the daughter cf Hamm . The ushers were Mr.. And she needs your help! Mr . and Mrs. Edison Hollon· of Larry H,ollon, Minersville, About ~20 potato chips cans will be decorated by the juniors Route I, Minersville, and lhe Route I, and Mr . Gary of the Middlepor\ ·Auxiliary unit for cookies and candy for the bridegroom is lhe son of Mr. Michael, Minersville. veterans. · • and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, also of For her daughter's wedding, But, filling the cans takes about 3i:Jo pounds of candy and Minersville, Route 1. Mrs. Hollon wore a pink about 100 dozen :cookies! ' The wedding was an event of polyester knit with long lace · .Geraldine is asking not only that the Auxiliary units of the Oct. 15 at 2:30 p.m. with the sleeves and brown accessories. county get behind this project to make life a liitle brighter for Rev, Merrill Floyd performing She wore a corsage .of green lx>spitalized veterans but the entire community. lhe double ring ceremony. Mrs. tinted carnations. Mrs. Hamm The cans will be filled on Dec. 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. and conDavid Nease, organist, was 'in a two piece polyester tributions ~an be brought to the Middleport Legion hall at that , presented selections including knit dress of 'royal blue with time. Mrs. Kessinger does ask that the cookies be small enough "Wedding Day," themes .from white 'accent trim and had an to go· Inside the potato chip cans. "Love Slory" and "Romeo and ora,nge tinted carnation corIn addition to the candy and cookies, bags of fruit will be Julie1.111 "1 Love Thee," "0, sage. prepared for each of the veterans and each one will get a $1 Perfect Love," and A reception honoring the "Because," and Mrs. Robert couple was held in the church canteen book from district fu nds. Hamm, soloist, sang "Enlreat fellowship hall following the HOW' VERY NICE of Jeali Moore and Alice Mills tQ provide Me No t to Leave Thee," ceremony. The bride's table ''Wedding Blessing," "Wed- featured the three tiered cake that lovely ceramic Christmas tree for the folks ai the Meigs ding Prayer" and "The Lord's decorated in orange and green County Infirmary·. It's just beautiful and being enjoyed so much · Prayer." and lopped with the l,raditional by the resi~ents there. Given in marriage by her miniature bride and groom fa ther, lhe bride was attired in replica. Swan columns ABOUT 10,1)(1() BOOKS from the Meigs bookmobile are a gown of white satin, A-line separated. the tiers of the cake overdue and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja is making an appeal f:.r their styling, with the bodice- which was flanked by white return. featuring a lace overlay and tapers in silver holders. Miss She emphasizes that !here will be no charge on overdue full chiffon sleeves. Small Roma Nease presided at the books and suggests that schooLchildren take their books to school pearls and a Dior bow at the punch bowl, and Miss Connie and t,hat adults either return them tQ the bookmobile on the next back were used on the bodice. Warner served the coffee. visit or drop them in ihe book slot just outside the door at the Nye The lace trimmed finger-tip Others assisting were Mrs. Ave. headquarters. veil was fastened to a band of Mary Nease, Mrs . Rose New book purchases are almost out of the question now with satin with lace accent. The Genheimer, Mrs. Ann Watson, the new austerity program, and Mrs. Pikkoja is quite concerned bride carried a lace covered Mrs. Marybell Warner, and about the empty shelves. white Bible topped with a white Mrs. Virginia Davis. So be a good citizen - if you have a book out that's now orchid from which fell satin For a wedding trip l<l Noroverdue, return it. There'll be no charge and no embarrassment. streamers tied in lovers knots. thern Ohio, the bride changed Her only jewelry .was her into a purple polyester knit FREE DONUTS AND coffee, anyone? mother's pearl earrings. She pant suit. The couple now Yep, that's what you'Dbe served when you visit the Christcarried a family bandkerchief resides on the !famm farm at mas bazaar of the Enterprise United Methodist Church women. in her Bible and wore a blue Route I, Minersville. The bride is a graduate of garter made by Mrs. Vernon The bazaar will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nease who also fashioned the Southern High School, class of from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and the refreshments will be served all gown . 1971, and the Marietta Beauty three days. Miss Patty Jhle of Route 1, School. She is employed at There's lots for sale - unusual handmade novelty items, Racine, was the maid of honor. lola 's Beauty Salon In craft objects, doilies, potholders, ·plain and fancy ·aprons, wall She was in a bright orange Pomeroy. Mr. Hamm Is a wipes of netting, ~nltted and crocheted houseslippers, and a princess style gown of graduate of Southern High variety of other things. In addition tQ those things, a holiday bake polyester crepe with Dior bow School, and is associated in sale will be held and dozens and dozens of Christmas cookies and accent and puffed sleeves She dairy farming with his father. pounds and pounds of homemade candy are being made. Oul-of-lown guests were Mr. carried a nosegay bouquet of orange and yellow with white and Mrs. Kenneth A. Herber, mums and her headpiece was Antwerp, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. TOYS WANTED BAZAAR ffi TUESDAY an orange band with matching Robert Parker, Marietta; Mr. POMEROY - The Salvation .Mil)DLEPORT - The annual veiL and Mrs. Paul Hamm, !..anArmy at Pomeroy needs good bazaar of .the Heath United Miss Cindy Hamm, niece of caster; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Methodist Church in Mid· used toys for needy children at the bridegroom , was the flower· Hamm, South Webster; Mrs. dleport will be held Tuesqay at Christn1as. Toys can be left at girl and her gown was in green Airman Stewart takes Korean bride the church beginning at 9 a.m. the Army he~dquarters , Ii5 Mrs. J . W. Morris and Miss A lunc~on will be served from Butternut Ave . . MIDDLEPORT - Miss Kim Chong Cha, daughter of ·~;188ii!il j 888131:1-·lil-til..lil. ·;;';lrJiil'''>11·~~·:~$~W' Nellie ;lerkle. ~· · ,ij~MEMBER ll .a.m . l~ 2 p.m. wlth1 soup, - MEIGS COUNTY Salori, Pyon Yun Ndntol&!i&,.Kor~, .and·Airman Cli>rlrll Richard,li t~ chlli, salalls, pie and cp~Q to be PtlMillll,Q.Y'\ - Gregory Eight and Forty, djnner ,at ,\he Stewart, son Df Mr. and_Mrs. Clu-1 Stewart, Route 1, Mid" . , ;~ a'Milable ~ The bazaar will Wille , Pomet'oy . has been Evelyn Cleland home in Racine dleport, were united in marriage on June 7 at 3 p.m. in the ~: feature numerous handmade granted a junior membership al 6:30 p. m. Monday . MemEmbassy at SeouL :~ articles including toys, aprons in the American Angus " bers are to take food for a Airman Stewart is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School ~;~ Association at St. Joseph, Mo. and others. basket. Secret pals will be and is now serving l.n the U. S. Air Force. He is the grandson revealed with a gift exchange. of Mrs. Mer! Ratliff of Cheshtre. The couple resides at ~· Kunsan, Korea. RACINE CHAPTER 134, SUNDAY "YOUTH OF Today" singers OES, annual installation , 8 from Rome and Proctorville p.m., Monday, at Masonic will be at the Pomeroy Church Temple . I TUESDAY ··-.. .... . SYRACUSE - Plans for was awarded to Charles of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR MidSunday. Everyone welcome. r·e membering shut-ins with Hoback. SPECIAL WEEKEND d:eport's Heath United Mrs. Lisle served refreshlrays during the holiday season Methodist Church beginning 9 were made Thursday night ments tQ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll revival , 7:30 p.m. Friday a.m . Tuesday ; luncheon from when the Eagles Class of the Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Karl through Sunday with the Rev. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; various Says: Syracuse Asbury United Klues, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bobby Porter as evangelist. handmade articles available. · Methodist Church met at the Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Special singing. each evening; INSTALLATION of officers Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. public welcome. home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, of MONDAY Bill Winebrenner conducted Melvin Van Meter, Mrs. Ann SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Tuesday, 7:45p.m. at temple. a devotional period concluding Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, GOLDEN RULE Class, with prayer . The group Robert Flanagan , Mrs. Jean p.m. Monday at the school with Pomeroy Church of Christ, discussed new pews for the . Kl<>es, Miss Eleanor Robson Christmas p•ogram to be meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at church which are scheduled tQ and Miss Marcia Karr, class · presented. SEVEN NIGHT revival at home or Mrs. Evelyn Smith for arrive this month. Adoor prize teacher. Long Bottom United Methodist a Christn1as party. There will be a grab bag gift exchange. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Church beginning Sunday with the Flowers Brothers, WEDNESDAY Marietta, singing; the, Rev. POMEROY WCTU Christ. .Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .. speaking 7:30 nightly, mas meeting at the home of Monday , through Dec . 10. Mrs. Robert Warner, Wednesday. Covered dish dinner at LOCUST & BEECH MIDDLEPORT Public invited. ' MIDDLEPORT GARDEN noon . MIDDLEPORT FIREClub, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry , MEN'S Auxiliary, WedYear-End Clearance Cheshire. Members to lake nesday night at 6:30 p.m. unwrapped gifts for the holiday potluck ilt the Southeastern Ohio Mental · firemen's hall with a $2 gift Health Center. 'Co-hostesses, exchange. Social . i, Calendari Shut-ins will be remembered KEITH GOBLE "You Can Have The Savings Now!" . CAPES Gasoline Purchase CARS SIZE 2-12 $lft50 Solids & prints. . V Red. gold, whit e. navy. '73 FORDS ALL DAY MONDAY DECEMBER 4th STOP· IN WHEN SHOPPING IN MIDDLEPORT 'Mrs. Gerald Hayman, East Letart, observed their 40lh an niversary at their home Nov, 5, with open house, hosted by their chil~ren, Mrs. Lillie Hart, ' Racine; Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mason , W. Va.: Mrs. Lida Jewell, Letart, W. Va.; Ed· ward of Westerville, and Keith, at home. They also have a son,Donald and his family of Laurel, Md., unable to attend, but phoning during the day. The couple was married Nov. 2, 1932 at Ripley, W.Va. They are lhe parents of six children and have 16 grandchildren and lwo great-grandchildren. The couple .received a corsage and boutonniere or mums tipped in red from their children for the occasion. Their table was covered with a champagne colored lace tabl~cloth, centered with arrangements ~f . baby mums tipped in red, and double crystal candelabra with white rapers on each side. The table also featured a three tiered wed4ing cake decorated with red roses and topped with a while . satin wedding bell backed with nylon net and baby's breath. Mrs. Phyllis Young presided al the table with Mrs. Gloria Whitlach servi~g the punch f'd Mrs. Manlyn Hayman GIRLS( ·BLOUSE$. SIZE 4 Thru 14 20% BOYS .AND GIRLS COATS· SNOWSUITS lf4 OFF . JACKETS tioo•e"---------. • Lo MO. ~-=~--::--::--:-::;:--;-;;-;;-­ Drawing : Friday, De<. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. II I ·.H I f~islering t~4 \ ·THE')KIDDIE .,SHO'P'~E· On The T lr. Middleport ngo Man. He really lives • r 1n MAY WE SUGGEST VALUE STAMPS ...... ' ·AND All THE TRIMMINGS ; He knows wh4t it's ~11 ~bout. . ~St's why you'll find him we~ring Ding~ bo Th~t's why you should be we~ring them, too. Goble Ford 992·2196 >t Ill\ The World '• from Acme Y:Y Lorgetl Boolmaker · Middleport Memller Mlddllriort MercMnll Holldly llc!nanra OK. 22, Jfn · 7 P.M. Free Lube Job With purdlase of oil chanp •d filter. . o.c. 22, 1t72 • Smeltzer Come irt and·see our splection of Dingo BOots. Open 9 to 9 W11Wrp heritage house CROSS MIDDLEPOIT, HARDWARE 0. A ~ -- . Sund1Jllll6 Bon1n11 Mirchant f . ' Choose from beautiful cut trees, baU.ed and liurlapped trees, a~ first quahty a rtificia I trees. 411111111111 ONE OF MEIGS County's five generation families has as its youngest member Lisa Tillman, held above by her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Long Bottom. Seated at the left is Mrs. Martha McElroy, MlnersviUe, Lisa's greatgreat-grandmother. Standing from the left are Mrs. Lawrence DeGroat, Fountaiti, Colo., grandmother of Lisa, and Mrs, Russell Tillman, Fountain, Colo., Lisa's mother. ~ I Harley Powell, Mrs. Cinda Harris, Mrs . Pearl Van . Cuuuey, Miss Hazel .Van Cooney, Mrs. Marie Pickens, Mrs. Karen ·Redmond;· Mrs. · Sherry iluskir)<, Mrs. Janet HarUey, Mrs. Jennifer ·Harris, Lisa and Terti Harris, Teresa Thomas, Mrs. Mary Bailey, .Miss · Barbara Slnith, Mrs. Nancy Vll{l Meter, Mrs. Judy Custer, Miss'Jerry Pullin, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, Mrs. Dana Kes~inger, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs, Nina Bland, Mrs. Mona .Lee Neal, and Mrs. Reginll Swift. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Miss Betty Lou Gilmore, Mrs . Joyce Douglas, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Kathy Hood, Mrs. Chris Garst, Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Sr., Mrs. Linda Laudermilt, Mrs. Kay La udermilt, Mrs. Alice RQb· son, Mrs. Emma Won has, Mrs. Mae Ashley and the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Wekme ... 1 to 5 ·All Are Invited! POMEROY FLOWER ~:~ SHOP Stort Frtt TltktU For Pomerov Merchants • n •, · Prlifl Htrtl · ·- ~ . lola's Dress Shop .. Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 BUTTERNUT Phone 992-2039 POMEROY Save ChmtnuJs Dollars When You ARE IN STORE Shop FOR SMART SANTAS Mason Furniture Comforlabl 9 sitting, rocking , TV-vieWing or full reclining in this modern Rock-A ·Lounger. Se· lect vinyl or vinyl-fabric com binati on. MR. AND MRS. OWENS 1 · ",~' '~ :. J ,'' '. 1 ) ~ ~'" "HI. ·· MIDDLEPORT A rece~Uon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens on their golden wedding anniversary will be held Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The affair is being hosted by their . daughters and sons-inlaws, Mr . and Mrs. Charles (Anna Margaret) Price; Mr. and Mrs . John (Jane) Bowman, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Carla) Wmeb~enner, all of Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Owens were married on Dec. 23, 1922 at l • ·r ~ ': Gallipolis by the Rev. Clarence K~mper. Mr. Owens was ' employed for 44 years with the C. and o. Railroad before his retirement in 1961. Both Mr. and Mrs. Owens are active In the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, he having served as a deacon and elder, and she as a deaconess and trustee. Besides their three daughters, the honored couple have five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited tQ attend the reception which will be held from 2 tQ 4 p.m. B'..:.1-j h riua ~ ¥nce•.htz'on '1': , z's set D·~cemher , ~ ~ , f S OUJer Family dinner given recently . · also surprise CHESTER - A bridal shower was given Saturday, Nov. 18, hoooring Miss Kim Flck, bride-elect of Howard Bahr, at the home bere of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, with Miss Nancy Baum as hostess. A lavender and yellow color scheme was carried out in the ' decorations. The gift table' was centered with a large wedding bell flanked by lav~nder "candles, above which were suspended smaller 'bells. Streamers e:ttended fnl!n the ~::~u :to the table. The ·1 on the refreshment table featured a love moUf. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Mary Baht, Mrs. Wiln\a Parker, and Miss Debbie Wood. Mrs. Slna Bailey won the door prize. Attending were Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Jane F!ck, Mrs. Jean Kelly, Mrs. Kathryn Baum, Mrs. !ana Bailey, Mlas Joy Kautz, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Miss JuUa Holter, Mrs. Wilma Parker, Mrs. Kathryn Wells, Miss Debbie Wood, Mrs. Kaye Flck, MIN Kathy Smith, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Evelyn Well, Miss Barbara Well, Miss Vlcld Colt~ Mrs. Mary Baltr, and Mn. Henry Babr. ' Sending glfti were Ml11 Carolyn Grlllln, Mn. Sbaron ~ariz, Mn. Slna M..-phy' lin. Ann am we flekl, Mn. ..... Mara, Mill libel lion, Mn. Satll Ba1Je1, lin. Kay BliiiJ' Mn. Adl Morrta. ... Bnada lloriJC, Mn. BeUy Nenll, 1111'1. Edra Wood, Mn· 1111'014 Wbdera, Mn. BeUy Picett 1111 Jrla, Mn. Kin lflrtq, Miss Deb Hlrlncbt, IIIII I - Wblteli II~ llld llirl f.t.'' ~ Modern Recliner goes easily inlo 3 comforlable positions. Select vinyl or vlnyl·fabric combination. ~ ~ · ~ BERKLINE® i Comfort Action I Chairs I I· ~ MIDDLEPORT - A family dinner last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell was In observModern Aock-A-Lounger , 'in vinyl comblnc~Uon. So comfortable lor ance of the Thanksgiving TV-¥iewing ·or full reclini ng. · holiday· and also as a surprise party for Mr. Hysell who. is retiring from his job as a school bus driver. Presented tQ him was a decor a ted cake l<lpped with a large yellow school bus replica inscribed appropriately. Gifts were ,presented to hlm by the Sit, rock, watch TV or recline in this elegant family of 30 attending. transit i onal Rock - A ~ . Present were the hosls and · Lounger, beautifully de· Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, U tailed in decorator fabric . Linda, Donalc!.and .Donna, Mr . ~ ~ v··~--~· ····•• --·-·- •--· -·-· and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diana, Becky and Victor, Mr . and Mrs. ·Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie, Rodney, and Lora, Mr. ahd Mrs. Earl Mossman, Tammy, Vincent and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger HyseU, Dennis and Janelle, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hysell and Gary, Jr. · or vlnyl-fabrlr: si lling, rocking , RECLINER AND ROCK·A·LOUNGER FEATURES ~ 1 ....,.. Three col"fortable poalllons - . Quaiily B'erkllne Conotroclion .....,..Complele aelecliop .... - .. of styles ana ofijro .....,.. Uphol81ored In the fineS! vinyls and fabrics . I i Ener~ released by just one pound of the sun would keep a kitchen stove going with all burners on for .several hundred years. eoldly slyied modern Recliner, delalled In rich vinyl. :Three unbelievably c omfortable posi· lions. .Now! .LIJ It Away SINGER Se•• Machine~ Far antm• 72 ' Three-position Hi-Leg Re· cllner Is a contemporary beaulr,, wllh smart fabric co¥er ng and wood ac- WE'll DELIVER t... cents. You Can Do Better At ·+. . IN TIME FOR if;+.'' • CHRISTMAS .. ·. Small deJIOIII wilt hoid. The Fibric Shelp Pill*. ... ' THEY'LL MAKE TOYS REEDSVILLE - Plans for making toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital and having a Chrisll))as party for the Meigs County Children's Home have been made by the Eastern High School Future Homemakers of America. Sandy Woods presided when plans also were made for a chapter party and Cathy Pickens was selected as girl of the month. A bake sale was planned Dec. 9. Sally Blackie, home economist or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecrric Co., displayed and explained the making of seven Christmas arrangements, and refreshments were served. Five Generation family together key ~ h. d tS . onore 'll«l1 'lC'U ~'T CHRISTMAS .TREES TOP r ' s. Third Ale. !,.? Alan Cunningham, Campbellsville, Ky.; Bruce Hart, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayman, Kimi, Terri, and Edward II, Westerville; Mrs. Gloria Whil)ach and Derreck, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Kenneth and Steve, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell , Barbie and Bobbie, Letart, and Ann ' Ra'dford, Pomeroy. Those attending local were, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Amy and Larry, Bertha Robinson, Mable Shields, Dolly Wolfe, Eula Wolfe, Doris Adams, Freda Eyans, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie 'Manuel, Troy and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Grqnm, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Roush and Tammy,' Lorna Bell, Eileen Buck, Early Roush, Julia Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and arenda, Clara Mae Sargent, Mr: and Mrs. William Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover, Melissa and Eric, Mrs. Drew Fisher, Bucky and Carol, Keith Hayman, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Beverly, Brice and Beth. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue, M;. and Mrs. Waid Hayman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. ' ,, Mr. and Mrs . Hayman "i.YlTS. 'OrJ0'(; greeted many. relatives, friends and neighbors • throughout the afternoon and many lovely gifts were. received. . RACINE . .,.. The annual Guests from out of l<lwn were· family reunion in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coe, Fred J. B. (Roxie cJ. Battin) Smith, Carbon Hill; Mr. and Sllockey's birthday was held Mrs. Sid Hayman, Rita, Trina, Nov'. 23 at ·the borne of her and Ryan, Rutland; Mr. and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Joe Bissell and Kenneth, and Mrs. Harold (Rebecca) Circle, Rt. I, Racine. Mrs: Soockey, who was 76PARTY PLANNED years old Nov. 28, was BURLINGHAM The "corOJl!lted" with a gold crown Modern Woodmen of inscribed In silver letters, Burlingham Camp 7230 has "Spirit of 76" by her grandplanned a Christn1as party .. sons, Keith, Chris and Steve Saturday, Dec. 9 at ,6:30 p.m. · Circle, A beautifully decora.ted The dinner will be potluck, with cake was presented by her ftrst meat & coffee to be furnished. daughter, Mrs. Guy (Lucille) Guests are to provide their own Laughlin, Vienna, W. Va. silverware. A program .will be Other family members presented by the children and , !ft~nt ':"ere Guy Laughlin, Santa will provide ireals for also of V1enna; Mr. and Mrs. youngsters whowillalsohavea ·Freeman (Lee) Enoch of gift exchange. All members Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. and their families are invited. Don (Joan) Wright with Ethel Hart is the direcl<lr. Donna , John and RoJie of ' Alum Creek, W. Va. ; grandchildren and ·greatgrandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. EASTMANS VISITED Don Hill with !JoMy and Mike POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Leland Saxton, Pomeroy, spent Mrs. Roger llllll8l! with Marti, the Thanksgiving weekend Scott, and .LIInce of near with Mr. and Mrs. Don East- Parkersburg; Douglas Enoch man 11nd ..daughter, Jean, of sYracuse, and Jeff Circle, Racine. Crawford Drive, Colwnbu.s. VALUE STi\MP5 . 461 ' ' E~T LETART - Mr. and llong Bottom; TOP Double TV Starn ps ,., '. MIDDLEPORT - A yellow wnd green color scheme was earried out for a layette shower li<muring Mrs. Randy ( Narsa) VanMerei Thursday' evening al lhe home of Mrs. ·charlene Thomas in Middleport. Gifts ~were placed in a dl'Coraled bassinet and favOfs of angel napkin holders, made by M~s . Thomas, · were. presented guests . Other hos tesses for . the affair were Mrs. Janet Hinkle, Mrs. Mabel Walburn and Mrs . Diane Caruthers. Games were played with ptizes awarded to Mrs. · Judy Custer, Mrs. Jennifer · Harris and Mrs . Pearl Reynolds . Refreshments of cake , punch, mints and nuts were served. Present were Mrs. Celebration held TO MILLS ASHLAND USED ' MR. AND MRS. IHAYMAN CHRISTMAS With '3.00 or More t. '· Layette shower given Hubert Davis, Athens; Mr. and Gilbert, Zanesville. Others Mrs. Joe Febinger, Salem; attending were from MidMary Jo Davis, and Barbara dleporl, Po!"eroy, Racine, and Davis, Toledo; Mrs. Ve•a Minersville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Hamm MR. FORD COUNTRY •. ... ' '· MASON FURNITURE .. 773-5592. 'IH:.'IB.'IH:. HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. ' j, ' �,. .. .. . 1972 . • .. • .. ,' ..•. 1. ,.. ' : .-. 'I ~ . :. • ''J. j .... . _, ' • ·. ' ~ Hollon-Hammvows taken0ctober15 unity "'""'"" rner By Charlene Hoeflich . • POMF:ROY - Altar vases of foshioned similar tQ the one gladioli, orange mums, baby's worn by Miss Ifile. She carried br·calh .and greenery llanked · an !.range and yellow basket by seven branch candelabra fill<lQ with mums. Miss Debbie er1rwincd · with ivy decorated Cruss of Racine registered the IIi~ Fur·est Run United guests and she 'wore a yellOw Methodist · Church for the long gown with a green corPOMEROY -Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president for wedding of Miss Linda Hollon sage. . .the American Legion Auxiliary, wants the birthday party at the Mr . · Charles Thomas Serving as best man for his and OIUUco\he Veterans Hospital on Dec. 14 to be really, really trig · Hamm . brother was Mr . Robert this year . ' The bride is the daughter cf Hamm . The ushers were Mr.. And she needs your help! Mr . and Mrs. Edison Hollon· of Larry H,ollon, Minersville, About ~20 potato chips cans will be decorated by the juniors Route I, Minersville, and lhe Route I, and Mr . Gary of the Middlepor\ ·Auxiliary unit for cookies and candy for the bridegroom is lhe son of Mr. Michael, Minersville. veterans. · • and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, also of For her daughter's wedding, But, filling the cans takes about 3i:Jo pounds of candy and Minersville, Route 1. Mrs. Hollon wore a pink about 100 dozen :cookies! ' The wedding was an event of polyester knit with long lace · .Geraldine is asking not only that the Auxiliary units of the Oct. 15 at 2:30 p.m. with the sleeves and brown accessories. county get behind this project to make life a liitle brighter for Rev, Merrill Floyd performing She wore a corsage .of green lx>spitalized veterans but the entire community. lhe double ring ceremony. Mrs. tinted carnations. Mrs. Hamm The cans will be filled on Dec. 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. and conDavid Nease, organist, was 'in a two piece polyester tributions ~an be brought to the Middleport Legion hall at that , presented selections including knit dress of 'royal blue with time. Mrs. Kessinger does ask that the cookies be small enough "Wedding Day," themes .from white 'accent trim and had an to go· Inside the potato chip cans. "Love Slory" and "Romeo and ora,nge tinted carnation corIn addition to the candy and cookies, bags of fruit will be Julie1.111 "1 Love Thee," "0, sage. prepared for each of the veterans and each one will get a $1 Perfect Love," and A reception honoring the "Because," and Mrs. Robert couple was held in the church canteen book from district fu nds. Hamm, soloist, sang "Enlreat fellowship hall following the HOW' VERY NICE of Jeali Moore and Alice Mills tQ provide Me No t to Leave Thee," ceremony. The bride's table ''Wedding Blessing," "Wed- featured the three tiered cake that lovely ceramic Christmas tree for the folks ai the Meigs ding Prayer" and "The Lord's decorated in orange and green County Infirmary·. It's just beautiful and being enjoyed so much · Prayer." and lopped with the l,raditional by the resi~ents there. Given in marriage by her miniature bride and groom fa ther, lhe bride was attired in replica. Swan columns ABOUT 10,1)(1() BOOKS from the Meigs bookmobile are a gown of white satin, A-line separated. the tiers of the cake overdue and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja is making an appeal f:.r their styling, with the bodice- which was flanked by white return. featuring a lace overlay and tapers in silver holders. Miss She emphasizes that !here will be no charge on overdue full chiffon sleeves. Small Roma Nease presided at the books and suggests that schooLchildren take their books to school pearls and a Dior bow at the punch bowl, and Miss Connie and t,hat adults either return them tQ the bookmobile on the next back were used on the bodice. Warner served the coffee. visit or drop them in ihe book slot just outside the door at the Nye The lace trimmed finger-tip Others assisting were Mrs. Ave. headquarters. veil was fastened to a band of Mary Nease, Mrs . Rose New book purchases are almost out of the question now with satin with lace accent. The Genheimer, Mrs. Ann Watson, the new austerity program, and Mrs. Pikkoja is quite concerned bride carried a lace covered Mrs. Marybell Warner, and about the empty shelves. white Bible topped with a white Mrs. Virginia Davis. So be a good citizen - if you have a book out that's now orchid from which fell satin For a wedding trip l<l Noroverdue, return it. There'll be no charge and no embarrassment. streamers tied in lovers knots. thern Ohio, the bride changed Her only jewelry .was her into a purple polyester knit FREE DONUTS AND coffee, anyone? mother's pearl earrings. She pant suit. The couple now Yep, that's what you'Dbe served when you visit the Christcarried a family bandkerchief resides on the !famm farm at mas bazaar of the Enterprise United Methodist Church women. in her Bible and wore a blue Route I, Minersville. The bride is a graduate of garter made by Mrs. Vernon The bazaar will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nease who also fashioned the Southern High School, class of from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and the refreshments will be served all gown . 1971, and the Marietta Beauty three days. Miss Patty Jhle of Route 1, School. She is employed at There's lots for sale - unusual handmade novelty items, Racine, was the maid of honor. lola 's Beauty Salon In craft objects, doilies, potholders, ·plain and fancy ·aprons, wall She was in a bright orange Pomeroy. Mr. Hamm Is a wipes of netting, ~nltted and crocheted houseslippers, and a princess style gown of graduate of Southern High variety of other things. In addition tQ those things, a holiday bake polyester crepe with Dior bow School, and is associated in sale will be held and dozens and dozens of Christmas cookies and accent and puffed sleeves She dairy farming with his father. pounds and pounds of homemade candy are being made. Oul-of-lown guests were Mr. carried a nosegay bouquet of orange and yellow with white and Mrs. Kenneth A. Herber, mums and her headpiece was Antwerp, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. TOYS WANTED BAZAAR ffi TUESDAY an orange band with matching Robert Parker, Marietta; Mr. POMEROY - The Salvation .Mil)DLEPORT - The annual veiL and Mrs. Paul Hamm, !..anArmy at Pomeroy needs good bazaar of .the Heath United Miss Cindy Hamm, niece of caster; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Methodist Church in Mid· used toys for needy children at the bridegroom , was the flower· Hamm, South Webster; Mrs. dleport will be held Tuesqay at Christn1as. Toys can be left at girl and her gown was in green Airman Stewart takes Korean bride the church beginning at 9 a.m. the Army he~dquarters , Ii5 Mrs. J . W. Morris and Miss A lunc~on will be served from Butternut Ave . . MIDDLEPORT - Miss Kim Chong Cha, daughter of ·~;188ii!il j 888131:1-·lil-til..lil. ·;;';lrJiil'''>11·~~·:~$~W' Nellie ;lerkle. ~· · ,ij~MEMBER ll .a.m . l~ 2 p.m. wlth1 soup, - MEIGS COUNTY Salori, Pyon Yun Ndntol&!i&,.Kor~, .and·Airman Cli>rlrll Richard,li t~ chlli, salalls, pie and cp~Q to be PtlMillll,Q.Y'\ - Gregory Eight and Forty, djnner ,at ,\he Stewart, son Df Mr. and_Mrs. Clu-1 Stewart, Route 1, Mid" . , ;~ a'Milable ~ The bazaar will Wille , Pomet'oy . has been Evelyn Cleland home in Racine dleport, were united in marriage on June 7 at 3 p.m. in the ~: feature numerous handmade granted a junior membership al 6:30 p. m. Monday . MemEmbassy at SeouL :~ articles including toys, aprons in the American Angus " bers are to take food for a Airman Stewart is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School ~;~ Association at St. Joseph, Mo. and others. basket. Secret pals will be and is now serving l.n the U. S. Air Force. He is the grandson revealed with a gift exchange. of Mrs. Mer! Ratliff of Cheshtre. The couple resides at ~· Kunsan, Korea. RACINE CHAPTER 134, SUNDAY "YOUTH OF Today" singers OES, annual installation , 8 from Rome and Proctorville p.m., Monday, at Masonic will be at the Pomeroy Church Temple . I TUESDAY ··-.. .... . SYRACUSE - Plans for was awarded to Charles of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR MidSunday. Everyone welcome. r·e membering shut-ins with Hoback. SPECIAL WEEKEND d:eport's Heath United Mrs. Lisle served refreshlrays during the holiday season Methodist Church beginning 9 were made Thursday night ments tQ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll revival , 7:30 p.m. Friday a.m . Tuesday ; luncheon from when the Eagles Class of the Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Karl through Sunday with the Rev. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; various Says: Syracuse Asbury United Klues, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bobby Porter as evangelist. handmade articles available. · Methodist Church met at the Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Special singing. each evening; INSTALLATION of officers Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. public welcome. home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, of MONDAY Bill Winebrenner conducted Melvin Van Meter, Mrs. Ann SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Tuesday, 7:45p.m. at temple. a devotional period concluding Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, GOLDEN RULE Class, with prayer . The group Robert Flanagan , Mrs. Jean p.m. Monday at the school with Pomeroy Church of Christ, discussed new pews for the . Kl<>es, Miss Eleanor Robson Christmas p•ogram to be meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at church which are scheduled tQ and Miss Marcia Karr, class · presented. SEVEN NIGHT revival at home or Mrs. Evelyn Smith for arrive this month. Adoor prize teacher. Long Bottom United Methodist a Christn1as party. There will be a grab bag gift exchange. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Church beginning Sunday with the Flowers Brothers, WEDNESDAY Marietta, singing; the, Rev. POMEROY WCTU Christ. .Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .. speaking 7:30 nightly, mas meeting at the home of Monday , through Dec . 10. Mrs. Robert Warner, Wednesday. Covered dish dinner at LOCUST & BEECH MIDDLEPORT Public invited. ' MIDDLEPORT GARDEN noon . MIDDLEPORT FIREClub, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry , MEN'S Auxiliary, WedYear-End Clearance Cheshire. Members to lake nesday night at 6:30 p.m. unwrapped gifts for the holiday potluck ilt the Southeastern Ohio Mental · firemen's hall with a $2 gift Health Center. 'Co-hostesses, exchange. Social . i, Calendari Shut-ins will be remembered KEITH GOBLE "You Can Have The Savings Now!" . CAPES Gasoline Purchase CARS SIZE 2-12 $lft50 Solids & prints. . V Red. gold, whit e. navy. '73 FORDS ALL DAY MONDAY DECEMBER 4th STOP· IN WHEN SHOPPING IN MIDDLEPORT 'Mrs. Gerald Hayman, East Letart, observed their 40lh an niversary at their home Nov, 5, with open house, hosted by their chil~ren, Mrs. Lillie Hart, ' Racine; Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mason , W. Va.: Mrs. Lida Jewell, Letart, W. Va.; Ed· ward of Westerville, and Keith, at home. They also have a son,Donald and his family of Laurel, Md., unable to attend, but phoning during the day. The couple was married Nov. 2, 1932 at Ripley, W.Va. They are lhe parents of six children and have 16 grandchildren and lwo great-grandchildren. The couple .received a corsage and boutonniere or mums tipped in red from their children for the occasion. Their table was covered with a champagne colored lace tabl~cloth, centered with arrangements ~f . baby mums tipped in red, and double crystal candelabra with white rapers on each side. The table also featured a three tiered wed4ing cake decorated with red roses and topped with a while . satin wedding bell backed with nylon net and baby's breath. Mrs. Phyllis Young presided al the table with Mrs. Gloria Whitlach servi~g the punch f'd Mrs. Manlyn Hayman GIRLS( ·BLOUSE$. SIZE 4 Thru 14 20% BOYS .AND GIRLS COATS· SNOWSUITS lf4 OFF . JACKETS tioo•e"---------. • Lo MO. ~-=~--::--::--:-::;:--;-;;-;;-­ Drawing : Friday, De<. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. II I ·.H I f~islering t~4 \ ·THE')KIDDIE .,SHO'P'~E· On The T lr. Middleport ngo Man. He really lives • r 1n MAY WE SUGGEST VALUE STAMPS ...... ' ·AND All THE TRIMMINGS ; He knows wh4t it's ~11 ~bout. . ~St's why you'll find him we~ring Ding~ bo Th~t's why you should be we~ring them, too. Goble Ford 992·2196 >t Ill\ The World '• from Acme Y:Y Lorgetl Boolmaker · Middleport Memller Mlddllriort MercMnll Holldly llc!nanra OK. 22, Jfn · 7 P.M. Free Lube Job With purdlase of oil chanp •d filter. . o.c. 22, 1t72 • Smeltzer Come irt and·see our splection of Dingo BOots. Open 9 to 9 W11Wrp heritage house CROSS MIDDLEPOIT, HARDWARE 0. A ~ -- . Sund1Jllll6 Bon1n11 Mirchant f . ' Choose from beautiful cut trees, baU.ed and liurlapped trees, a~ first quahty a rtificia I trees. 411111111111 ONE OF MEIGS County's five generation families has as its youngest member Lisa Tillman, held above by her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Long Bottom. Seated at the left is Mrs. Martha McElroy, MlnersviUe, Lisa's greatgreat-grandmother. Standing from the left are Mrs. Lawrence DeGroat, Fountaiti, Colo., grandmother of Lisa, and Mrs, Russell Tillman, Fountain, Colo., Lisa's mother. ~ I Harley Powell, Mrs. Cinda Harris, Mrs . Pearl Van . Cuuuey, Miss Hazel .Van Cooney, Mrs. Marie Pickens, Mrs. Karen ·Redmond;· Mrs. · Sherry iluskir)<, Mrs. Janet HarUey, Mrs. Jennifer ·Harris, Lisa and Terti Harris, Teresa Thomas, Mrs. Mary Bailey, .Miss · Barbara Slnith, Mrs. Nancy Vll{l Meter, Mrs. Judy Custer, Miss'Jerry Pullin, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, Mrs. Dana Kes~inger, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs, Nina Bland, Mrs. Mona .Lee Neal, and Mrs. Reginll Swift. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Miss Betty Lou Gilmore, Mrs . Joyce Douglas, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Kathy Hood, Mrs. Chris Garst, Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Sr., Mrs. Linda Laudermilt, Mrs. Kay La udermilt, Mrs. Alice RQb· son, Mrs. Emma Won has, Mrs. Mae Ashley and the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Wekme ... 1 to 5 ·All Are Invited! POMEROY FLOWER ~:~ SHOP Stort Frtt TltktU For Pomerov Merchants • n •, · Prlifl Htrtl · ·- ~ . lola's Dress Shop .. Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 BUTTERNUT Phone 992-2039 POMEROY Save ChmtnuJs Dollars When You ARE IN STORE Shop FOR SMART SANTAS Mason Furniture Comforlabl 9 sitting, rocking , TV-vieWing or full reclining in this modern Rock-A ·Lounger. Se· lect vinyl or vinyl-fabric com binati on. MR. AND MRS. OWENS 1 · ",~' '~ :. J ,'' '. 1 ) ~ ~'" "HI. ·· MIDDLEPORT A rece~Uon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens on their golden wedding anniversary will be held Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The affair is being hosted by their . daughters and sons-inlaws, Mr . and Mrs. Charles (Anna Margaret) Price; Mr. and Mrs . John (Jane) Bowman, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Carla) Wmeb~enner, all of Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Owens were married on Dec. 23, 1922 at l • ·r ~ ': Gallipolis by the Rev. Clarence K~mper. Mr. Owens was ' employed for 44 years with the C. and o. Railroad before his retirement in 1961. Both Mr. and Mrs. Owens are active In the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, he having served as a deacon and elder, and she as a deaconess and trustee. Besides their three daughters, the honored couple have five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited tQ attend the reception which will be held from 2 tQ 4 p.m. B'..:.1-j h riua ~ ¥nce•.htz'on '1': , z's set D·~cemher , ~ ~ , f S OUJer Family dinner given recently . · also surprise CHESTER - A bridal shower was given Saturday, Nov. 18, hoooring Miss Kim Flck, bride-elect of Howard Bahr, at the home bere of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, with Miss Nancy Baum as hostess. A lavender and yellow color scheme was carried out in the ' decorations. The gift table' was centered with a large wedding bell flanked by lav~nder "candles, above which were suspended smaller 'bells. Streamers e:ttended fnl!n the ~::~u :to the table. The ·1 on the refreshment table featured a love moUf. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Mary Baht, Mrs. Wiln\a Parker, and Miss Debbie Wood. Mrs. Slna Bailey won the door prize. Attending were Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Jane F!ck, Mrs. Jean Kelly, Mrs. Kathryn Baum, Mrs. !ana Bailey, Mlas Joy Kautz, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Miss JuUa Holter, Mrs. Wilma Parker, Mrs. Kathryn Wells, Miss Debbie Wood, Mrs. Kaye Flck, MIN Kathy Smith, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Evelyn Well, Miss Barbara Well, Miss Vlcld Colt~ Mrs. Mary Baltr, and Mn. Henry Babr. ' Sending glfti were Ml11 Carolyn Grlllln, Mn. Sbaron ~ariz, Mn. Slna M..-phy' lin. Ann am we flekl, Mn. ..... Mara, Mill libel lion, Mn. Satll Ba1Je1, lin. Kay BliiiJ' Mn. Adl Morrta. ... Bnada lloriJC, Mn. BeUy Nenll, 1111'1. Edra Wood, Mn· 1111'014 Wbdera, Mn. BeUy Picett 1111 Jrla, Mn. Kin lflrtq, Miss Deb Hlrlncbt, IIIII I - Wblteli II~ llld llirl f.t.'' ~ Modern Recliner goes easily inlo 3 comforlable positions. Select vinyl or vlnyl·fabric combination. ~ ~ · ~ BERKLINE® i Comfort Action I Chairs I I· ~ MIDDLEPORT - A family dinner last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell was In observModern Aock-A-Lounger , 'in vinyl comblnc~Uon. So comfortable lor ance of the Thanksgiving TV-¥iewing ·or full reclini ng. · holiday· and also as a surprise party for Mr. Hysell who. is retiring from his job as a school bus driver. Presented tQ him was a decor a ted cake l<lpped with a large yellow school bus replica inscribed appropriately. Gifts were ,presented to hlm by the Sit, rock, watch TV or recline in this elegant family of 30 attending. transit i onal Rock - A ~ . Present were the hosls and · Lounger, beautifully de· Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, U tailed in decorator fabric . Linda, Donalc!.and .Donna, Mr . ~ ~ v··~--~· ····•• --·-·- •--· -·-· and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diana, Becky and Victor, Mr . and Mrs. ·Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie, Rodney, and Lora, Mr. ahd Mrs. Earl Mossman, Tammy, Vincent and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger HyseU, Dennis and Janelle, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hysell and Gary, Jr. · or vlnyl-fabrlr: si lling, rocking , RECLINER AND ROCK·A·LOUNGER FEATURES ~ 1 ....,.. Three col"fortable poalllons - . Quaiily B'erkllne Conotroclion .....,..Complele aelecliop .... - .. of styles ana ofijro .....,.. Uphol81ored In the fineS! vinyls and fabrics . I i Ener~ released by just one pound of the sun would keep a kitchen stove going with all burners on for .several hundred years. eoldly slyied modern Recliner, delalled In rich vinyl. :Three unbelievably c omfortable posi· lions. .Now! .LIJ It Away SINGER Se•• Machine~ Far antm• 72 ' Three-position Hi-Leg Re· cllner Is a contemporary beaulr,, wllh smart fabric co¥er ng and wood ac- WE'll DELIVER t... cents. You Can Do Better At ·+. . IN TIME FOR if;+.'' • CHRISTMAS .. ·. Small deJIOIII wilt hoid. The Fibric Shelp Pill*. ... ' THEY'LL MAKE TOYS REEDSVILLE - Plans for making toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital and having a Chrisll))as party for the Meigs County Children's Home have been made by the Eastern High School Future Homemakers of America. Sandy Woods presided when plans also were made for a chapter party and Cathy Pickens was selected as girl of the month. A bake sale was planned Dec. 9. Sally Blackie, home economist or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecrric Co., displayed and explained the making of seven Christmas arrangements, and refreshments were served. Five Generation family together key ~ h. d tS . onore 'll«l1 'lC'U ~'T CHRISTMAS .TREES TOP r ' s. Third Ale. !,.? Alan Cunningham, Campbellsville, Ky.; Bruce Hart, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayman, Kimi, Terri, and Edward II, Westerville; Mrs. Gloria Whil)ach and Derreck, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Kenneth and Steve, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell , Barbie and Bobbie, Letart, and Ann ' Ra'dford, Pomeroy. Those attending local were, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Amy and Larry, Bertha Robinson, Mable Shields, Dolly Wolfe, Eula Wolfe, Doris Adams, Freda Eyans, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie 'Manuel, Troy and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Grqnm, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Roush and Tammy,' Lorna Bell, Eileen Buck, Early Roush, Julia Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and arenda, Clara Mae Sargent, Mr: and Mrs. William Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover, Melissa and Eric, Mrs. Drew Fisher, Bucky and Carol, Keith Hayman, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Beverly, Brice and Beth. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue, M;. and Mrs. Waid Hayman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. ' ,, Mr. and Mrs . Hayman "i.YlTS. 'OrJ0'(; greeted many. relatives, friends and neighbors • throughout the afternoon and many lovely gifts were. received. . RACINE . .,.. The annual Guests from out of l<lwn were· family reunion in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coe, Fred J. B. (Roxie cJ. Battin) Smith, Carbon Hill; Mr. and Sllockey's birthday was held Mrs. Sid Hayman, Rita, Trina, Nov'. 23 at ·the borne of her and Ryan, Rutland; Mr. and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Joe Bissell and Kenneth, and Mrs. Harold (Rebecca) Circle, Rt. I, Racine. Mrs: Soockey, who was 76PARTY PLANNED years old Nov. 28, was BURLINGHAM The "corOJl!lted" with a gold crown Modern Woodmen of inscribed In silver letters, Burlingham Camp 7230 has "Spirit of 76" by her grandplanned a Christn1as party .. sons, Keith, Chris and Steve Saturday, Dec. 9 at ,6:30 p.m. · Circle, A beautifully decora.ted The dinner will be potluck, with cake was presented by her ftrst meat & coffee to be furnished. daughter, Mrs. Guy (Lucille) Guests are to provide their own Laughlin, Vienna, W. Va. silverware. A program .will be Other family members presented by the children and , !ft~nt ':"ere Guy Laughlin, Santa will provide ireals for also of V1enna; Mr. and Mrs. youngsters whowillalsohavea ·Freeman (Lee) Enoch of gift exchange. All members Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. and their families are invited. Don (Joan) Wright with Ethel Hart is the direcl<lr. Donna , John and RoJie of ' Alum Creek, W. Va. ; grandchildren and ·greatgrandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. EASTMANS VISITED Don Hill with !JoMy and Mike POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Leland Saxton, Pomeroy, spent Mrs. Roger llllll8l! with Marti, the Thanksgiving weekend Scott, and .LIInce of near with Mr. and Mrs. Don East- Parkersburg; Douglas Enoch man 11nd ..daughter, Jean, of sYracuse, and Jeff Circle, Racine. Crawford Drive, Colwnbu.s. VALUE STi\MP5 . 461 ' ' E~T LETART - Mr. and llong Bottom; TOP Double TV Starn ps ,., '. MIDDLEPORT - A yellow wnd green color scheme was earried out for a layette shower li<muring Mrs. Randy ( Narsa) VanMerei Thursday' evening al lhe home of Mrs. ·charlene Thomas in Middleport. Gifts ~were placed in a dl'Coraled bassinet and favOfs of angel napkin holders, made by M~s . Thomas, · were. presented guests . Other hos tesses for . the affair were Mrs. Janet Hinkle, Mrs. Mabel Walburn and Mrs . Diane Caruthers. Games were played with ptizes awarded to Mrs. · Judy Custer, Mrs. Jennifer · Harris and Mrs . Pearl Reynolds . Refreshments of cake , punch, mints and nuts were served. Present were Mrs. Celebration held TO MILLS ASHLAND USED ' MR. AND MRS. IHAYMAN CHRISTMAS With '3.00 or More t. '· Layette shower given Hubert Davis, Athens; Mr. and Gilbert, Zanesville. Others Mrs. Joe Febinger, Salem; attending were from MidMary Jo Davis, and Barbara dleporl, Po!"eroy, Racine, and Davis, Toledo; Mrs. Ve•a Minersville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Hamm MR. FORD COUNTRY •. ... ' '· MASON FURNITURE .. 773-5592. 'IH:.'IB.'IH:. HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. ' j, ' �. . If- TheSundayTlmes -Sentinei,SUnday, Dec. 3, 1972 ' • . Wedding pkln ·is completd Ladies·will make 18:Chn$tfr#as table arrangements .. ' •.• .. ~ RIJTLAND - Eighteen . recent £lower show. Christmas table arrangements . Mrl!. Jack Robson, president, will b~ made .by members of thanked all wlw participated in the R~tland ·Garden Club for . I he therapy p1·ograrn on Nov, the Attiens .Mental Health H at the Athens Mental Health Center. Center. ·Read at a recent meeting of The certifica te ' of apthe club at the Jlnme of Mrs. preciation which the club has Paul Winn, Bradbury, was a rece ived fr om the Gallipolis letter from Mrs. Charlotte Cox Stale Institute for the therapy of the Health Center requesting with the Nature Garden Club the arrangements. The club was displayed by Mrs. ·Pearl voted to pay·for lan~sca ping at Canaday. Also displayed was the RuOand Methodist Church the 1971 publicity book which Snd also lfJ send an · ap· was rated second in Region 11. preciation·gift lfJ the church for · Plans for the club's Chris~ the use of its basement for the mas dinner and party were JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT 'PIANOS · And CHRISTMAS MUSIC <'omplcted . The party and gift cxchartge will be. held al ~e home o1 Mrs. Jla•·vey Erlewine fullowing dinner at Grow's Steak House. Mrs . Winn presented devotions featuring the Mayflo10er Compact which begins, " In the name of God" ~n d is the foundation :~'of T~anksg lvin g celebrations. Members ·respondtd to roll tall by naming their greatest blessing. Mrs. Ann Webster ga ve the secretary's report aild Mrs. W. P. Jarrell the ll·easurer's . The "arrangement of the month" featuring chrysanthemums was exhibited by Mrs. Winn. An arrangenieni con tain ing fl oating candles . was used on lh<l dining ~ table. ~ • Mrs. Vjrgil Atkins presented a progtim on the topic "GrOw Florisl'll'' Mums," suggesting that for a really exotic touch in the ,home ga rden, a few of the ~plder lype milms with their distinctive long and narrow· petals be added. She said the best place to plant these is ln.an ~pe_n area away from trots, shrubs and buildings. :t. Soil shQ!ild be rich in org~~lc matter·with bo.th peatmoss li!lld compoilt being excellent i(Q. ailives, Mrs. Adkins said. She noted that most of today's new 0 • . . • ' var~tie~ will survive the spring the covering .is to be ;•vel'ige winter if they arc· in rCuwvl'd ~s soon as signs. of well-drained suit and are g1'owl h appear, she said . eciverect uver after the soil has The tJ·aveling prize was frozen to· .a depth of .Several ctf!naled by Mrs . Maurice inches. Before covering with Thomson, co-hostess fm· the straw, hay or plastic, she meeting, and won by Mrs. Gush sug~ested that the plants be cut Johnston. Mrs. James Titus is · lo about two inches. In the lo provide the one for the next • ' • I . meeting. Tips on December ga rdening were given by Mrs. J<ma h .Cqtterill. · ' ·. . During the social hour; refreshmen ts and favors in kee ping with Thanksgiving were served to tt.e 17 melnbers tind one guest, · Mrs. Max Davis. . Shrinettes_elect new officers . . . MIDDLEPORT - 11\rs. Cora Beegle was elected president of the iwin.Cily Shrinettes at a mee ting held Thursday night at the Columbus and Southerh Ohiq. Electric Co. Ot'*r officers named were Mrs.:.· .Violet Miller, ,· vice presj,nt; Mrs. Gertrude Mitcii'U, secretary; and ' Mrs. Beul~ Ewing, treasurer, The annual Chrislmas 'party was set for Dec. 21at the home of Mrs. Je ~n Moore, 7:30p.m. with each member to take a $2 gift. for an exchange. Mrs. Moore reported that bottle caps had been redeemed by Royal ,Crown for $28, 1~. A report was given on the ceremonial held recently in Colut1Jbus and attended by Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs. Bernice Workman, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Mit- :i · cbell, and Mrs. Moore. All · pijrticipated in the pageantry iiM attended the banquet. The Shrinettes donated $100 in cash and $175 in miscellaneous items for the Crippled ER unit called out four times MRS. RICE HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lorena Rice has returned home after spending the Thanksgiving holiday period With her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ri!yce Lee, in Jamestown, Ohio. Mrs . Rice was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bernice Pauley of Gallipolis; her niece, Miss Ruth Pauley, Charleston; Ward L. Pauley of Lancaster, and another of Mrs. P~uley 's sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pll'uley and family of Columbus. Royce Lee Pauley is also Mrs. Pauley's son. SON BORN OCT. 31 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pettit, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, three ounce son, James Albert, Oct. 31, at the Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Mrs. Juanita . Justis, Pomeroy; Paul Justis, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy. Greatgran dparents are Mrs. Mabel Pettit, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, Racine ; and Preston Parsons, Racine. Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Racine'and Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Racine, are great· grea !·grandmothers. ive Her Diamonds Caravelle®by Bulova. If diamonds are a girl's best friend, hefrlend her. And keep her timely, too, For a mere $24.95. Give her a prettily sculp· lured , precision-made, 17 iewel ' watch, highlighted with twin diamonds. The Sweet Brier "G". t:arevetle by Bulova. An expensive watch at on lnexpenotve prl.,.. SliCED WHOlE SMOKED PICNICS lb. 49¢ , .. . BRUNICARDI . HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St.,_Gallipolis 446-0687 On again . off agai'n lli01 ur The Town·of Mason Wednesday had two poti~emen, 1~hursday oniy one, Fridcty nmrl' and Saturday two 'a gain. New officers, who will be assuming duty on a ·shift basis, are James Ashwor th of Point Pleasant and Kenneth Siders of Mason. l oqnerly of Marietta, 0. . .Ashworth is a former Point Pleasant city patrolman and said hiS empioymenl is on a temporary basis, Siders, according to Mayor Roy Harless, has had association with police work. Previously, Mayor Harless stated that U1e salary for James Gaskins, who was employed Wednesday and !hen declined the appointment Friday, would be set by council in a regular meeting Monday evening. But Saturday , when questioned alwut tssu cd 1.043 t1tH."s. 111r1dC' 268 notat inn of liens, z;n cnncellHtion of !tens. 20 dupli cate titles O:J nd !hrTf' rrp l;tCf>lllCnt titles . WORK WEAR BROWN DUCK lniured in Fall The condition of Ken Williams, 38, Huntington , repo rtedl y remains ''un changed" in St. Mary's Hospital in Hunti ngton where he was admitted Thursday following a fall from the roof of a house under construction near Letart. Transported to the hospital in the New Have n Emergency Ambulance, Williams sustained a fractured disc in the back and· rib frac tures in the fall. The accident occurred at Broad Run , Rt. 1, Letart, while Williams was said to have been as isting in the construction of a new home for Robert Hendricks. OPEN . SUND~Y . ALL 3 STORES SUNDAY ONLYI SUNDAY ONLY I '-"-' GIRLS MUG T EE . SETS . DECORATED CERAMIC PANTS ENTIRE STOCK . -· GOES! s Hour Sunday Sale. Sizes 3 to 14 in orion acrylics. denims. cotton etc . All sales final. NO RETURNS 2 . OFF PRICE MARKED MUGS I 4 and 5 MUG SETS COMPLETE WITH STAND REG. REGUlAR '1.00 DtRISTMAS SALT & PEPPER SETS Table Arrangement Sunday Only. Your choice of any of the many novelty 51111 and Pepper Sets in our store. M ercyhrs1 Zl Lckha vn 64 Lynchbg 85 SUNY·Gen 16 Ut ica 10 Palersn Sl. 73 U. Penn. 94 Ki ngs Col t. 54 · W!lli.;.m s 91 Bowdoin 68 St. Fr an . 64 Brr ngl n 62 Sl· Mich . 75 Scrd Hearl 61 eJACKETS eCOATS •INSULATED JACKETS • OVERAllS • COVERALlS AND MANY MORE ' as 2.44 rug~ e d a s the men who we ar them 1 and 2.94 Knights Dept. Store :' SET 1 . RlGULAR 94' 1 TO 6 East SU NY Mar . 81 W.Cann. 74 Leh man •19 Brk lyn Poly 32 Bucknel l 86 Chile Nat I 54 N.Y. Tech 87 Jno Jay 67 . 0. . I SUNDAY ONLYt. I CHIP 'N DIP GIFT SET. . ' Pl ymouth SL 71 Cslt eln 68 · LnSal lc 73 Army 63 South Fl a Sl . 109 Ga . Soulhrn 97 Cn Ire 77 Tmp te, Tenn 69 Deni!.on 95 Betha n y 71 Hir am 74 Wooster 66 Mi ss. Coli. 106 .51. .Brnr d 82 South Ala . 68 Auburn 64 N.C. AT 101 Eliz . Cl y 84 Kan. Sl . 81 E. Kentucky 59 Furmun 91 Woff ord 54 Midwest Xavier 0 .91 Wheelng 56 Wabash 83 Maria n 78 Loyola Ch i 86 Sl. Jno-Minn 51 low> 101 Chicago St. 44 Dubuque 69 Pla llevl 58 Deliance 82 Narlhwd 78 MO. 77 Cai ·Davis 70 .. / SALE ENDS SATURDAY DEC. ·16th,· Honey Gold or Av~cado. a inch bowl, 4 inch dip bowl, , brass holder. Whjle last. · ' Sur•dar ·Monday· Tuesfl:ay · Wednesday DRESS .SHOES *LIFE STRIDE *MISS AMERICA *AUDITIONS Most all are solid colors. . Siae 22x44. ".Cannon" or "Cones" brands. Sllllllay Ollly 5 hour special priee. BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER, AT EXAMPlE: BUY J'Ml PAIR IJ D£Jt'S GET THE I.IMER PAIR AT lb PICE AND/OR DRESS POINT PLIAIANT· I HASH GLASSWARE Tumblers. fuict glum. dnstrt dishes, glnsea, In 1 vorlety of blue, told, olive or titer 11111 . All Amtricon m1do. Don't !Ria this, Irs 1 'rHI NYingJ riel. E._,rydoy 12c. I .A oa&C UNT 'OO.AATMf.NT STORE ' 510 MAIN • Siller 8rldae Plaza OPEN !:VERY SUNDAY 1PMT06PM · towaWsl yn 101 Greenv l 72 Parsons 107 G . Wm s 78 St. Xv i er 92 Bndcfn e 80 Belo i l 76 Roc kford 63 Aug slna 81 Mnmouth 47 Quin cy 65 N E Mo. 6.4 UW.Sivn 's PI 71 SI .Mry's 52 Southwest Tex Tech 11 W. Kentcky 66 FIHays 51 . 98 Krney Sl. 91 W.Tex.SI. 77 Crps Chrsli 71 Lama r 91 E.Tex. Sap. 60 Tex A&M 88 Te<X·Arl 84 West Utah SJ. 88 Stout Sl. 10 BYU 84 San ta Clara 73 San Fran 83 Stanford 68 UCRv rsd e 64 Whtler 59 Hawaii 99 UC· Ir v 75 lda. St . 95 Cai Poly·SLO 70 Mont . Sl. 80 W. Wash SS San Diego 84 S. Ulah 80 Gonzaga 68 E. Wash. 63 Ceni.Wa sh. 78 Pac Llhrn 63 UC·S. B. 83 Idah o sa Nr lhrdge 91 Occdntl 59 San Diego 84 S. Utah 80 lnternatl 63 Pmna Plzr .4 1 Laverne 75 UC·S.D. 60 Awsa.Pac 70 Chapman 6.4 Cl remn1 83 Cal Baptist 82 S. Cal. Call 74 L.A. Bap 57 Colo. St. 79 Fullrtn 62 Utah 75 Loyola · L.A. 70 Mo. n Cat Aggies 10 OPENING ·MATCH NEW'YORK (UPI)- Austra. !ian Roy Emerson the tour· , ' . nament s top seed, wtll face Steve Turner in the opening match Monday of the $7~ ()()() Clean Air Tennis Classic at 'the Seventh Regiment Armory. ' 2nd &OLIVE ST. PH. 446-2682 GALUPOUS, OHIO . • )( '17.50 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL lAY-AWAY OR PAY NEXT YEAR ON BAHKAMERICARD • Guy Bing, 56, Middleport, was rushed lfJ Helzer Medical Center at midmorning by the New Haven Emergency Squad for treatment of a "severely lacerated" finger. Bing injured his hand while at his employment at the Foote Mineral Plant. RUCKER SENTENCED . , "I'OM~R0¥1"'" .. , BAlKE 11An KESUlTSI 'II I d • tth · au · to United Pi-'ess International Goo VI e, C tal'ge w Wa lnu1 Ridge 71 Whetstone 50 la•·ceny, entered a plea of Zanesvi ll e 65 Cambridge 57 gu ilty in the court of Common Ashland I Ky .) 58 Portsmouth Pieas . . J udg•e John c. Bacon Hig h s• Portsmouth Notre Dame 64 Sa turday and was sentenced Wheele rsburg 62 immediately to a term of 1 to 20 Portsmouth Wesl 106 Norlh years in the state penitentiary. O,HIOftttG~ , ~~_PIOQ~. wes l 59 New Boston 90 67 Gr Clay een 65 South Webster 66 Waverly 77 Wellston 45 Middletown 111 Lima Senior 72 Shawnee 51 Wapakoneta 41 Lima Cen t ra l Catholic 71 Piqua ss Greenfield Narfh 63 Greenfield Catholic Central 58 Mansf ield Sen ior 53 Fremont Ross 38 Mansfield Sl . Peters 77 Dan· vi lle 38 Sheridan 61 West Musklngum 59 Joh n Glenn 54 Maysville 52 422 Second Ave. Al exander 71 Mill er 41 •Warren Hardlng 57 Newton Falls 50 Lorain Senior 69 Find lay 60 Cleve. Eas t Tech '83 Cleve . Glenville 66 Mentor 66 Maylleld SS Geneva 59 Madison 35 Columbia 64 Buckeye 42 Lorain Catholic 74 Amherst 48 Barberton 79 Norton 32 Manches ter 92 Lake 36 Can . McKinley 59 All iance 44 Canlon McKinley 59 Alliance'44 Crestwood 56 Field S? Waverly 77 Wellston 45 Pickerington 60 Millersport 54 Springfield Shawnee 63 Clark THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SIGN . OF LOAN AND SAFE SAVINGS co. GuARAITEED :SAVII •• '' • •' ' ·.i ' ' " .•.~ .•."' •' ~. ~ ••• •> • •' • • I I . •• • 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5 5000 . ' Sou theastern 49 Day. Slivers 69 Oakwood 60 Beavercreek 71 Wilbur Wright 55 Day . Aller 64 Fairmont East 50 Day . Stebbins 47 Carroll 45 (of) D~esTh4~mlnade Sf Fairmont Miamisburg 48 Centerville 45 Xenia Woodrow Wilson 83 Lancaster SO Troy 93 Miami East 67 Springboro 70 Waynesville 64 Lorai n Senior 69 Findlay 60 Ri:t"'dale 43 Marion Catholic Cin. LaSalle tOS Cln. Me· Nicholas 58 Tile Store wllll MllttJ GALLIPOLIS ·------·--====================il Philo 73 New Lexington 11 Margan 98 Crooksvi lle 78 minimum .," ~ >4,• -: l •~ •l: • Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year 5%% •• I, • : i . I NO COUPONS TO CLIP! "THAT OLD FASii.IQNEO GOODNESS" ' GIFT WRAPPING IS FREE Save Any Amount Any Time jqakt. ~4nppr I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY ' 'Til 8 PM AND OF COURSE USE OUR NO COST I Irlterest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. Interest available monthly on accOimts. of 81,000 or more 'THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX . ' FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! eMms, w. v~. acms AND *· 2 PIECES CHICKEN INCOMPARABLE" I THE lARGEST PRmiEST QiRISTMAS SElfCTION EVER! Passbook Savings Accounts "IT'S • Point PleaSant AWAITING YOU performance down Fifth to city hall and back up Foarth Sreet to the New Haven Grade SchooL Here the youngsters were greeted by Santa Claus, who distributed treats to these little ones. William. DeMoss was parade chairman for the project sponsored by the New Haven PTA. Treats were presented through a project sponsored by town officials. This evening the twfKiay Winter Festival will come to a close at 8:30 p.m ., with a Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus contest. Festivities get under way this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Grade School. ROLL & POTATOES VALUES TO 25' . l IS . SNACK BOX· BOX Rardin's Shoe Canter , J10 MAIN SUNI!AY ONLYI · EVERYDAY 94' STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK %PRICE • • • • SHIIS I tERRY BATH TOWELS DRESS BOOTS NB IV HAVEN - One o[ the most colorful events in m~n y a day in Mason County was launched in the form of a Chrisl noas parade in New Haven Friday nighl in conjunction with a two-day Winter Festival. There were floats, eight in all, depicting aU sorts of characters and the competition was stiff1 when judges finally reached their decision and awarded the first place prize to the Broad Run Kingergarten. Their entry was in the form of three floats characterizing the Old Woman In the Shoe, and Nursery Rhythms. The Luther League of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven came in for second place in the float catagory with a presentation of an appropriate ·' Nativity Scene. ·Ascene of "Winter in West Virginia" won the New Haven Woman's Club third place in the float contest. Wahama's popular White Falcon Band led off the parade, escorted by the NewHaven police cruiser, which started at the Community Building. Hundreds of townspeople lined the streets to watch the long line AI Towson, Md. Jhns Hfkns 98 Copn St n Twsn S 12 Baltimore 6t Mrgn St 70 Lyla-Bal 68 ot Slsbry Sl 96 W. Md. 86 Baker lnvitaliona I AI McKenzie, Tenn. Cent. Sl . 87 Wlbrfrce 68 eGIFT BOXED . STYLE CENTER . colorful spectacle · Schaefer Classic ANaiOR IIJCKING QUALITY THE and no damage to his car . Colonial Classic and Thursday Only! Women's Dress Shoes & Dress Boots New Haven parade is AI South Hampton, N.Y. Ononta St . 69 Ad lphi 63 I WENT OFF ROAD DEXTER - The sheriff's department Saturday investigHtcd at 1:45 p.m. a minor accident in Salem Twp. on county road 4, one mile west of here in which Vernon Curnette, Grove City, Ohio lost control of l1is auto, drove off the right of the road and Into an em· bankment. He was not injured. There was no cili!Uon issued BIG ATI'RACTION- Next to Santa, two costumed women dressed up in holiday season garb were the big attractions of the New Haven Christmas Parade Friday evening. They are sisters, !Mrs. Thomas (Wink) Grinstead, left, and Mrs. Cliff I (Buster ) Roush. 1 ~· By Un ited Press In ternationa l Cin . Elder 82 Newport ( Ky .l Catholic 65 St. Bernard 41 Reading 39 WITH molorc n:les , l\\'O hun H:' . Cl erks ' <iAJ.I.IPOI.IS - Three c•ndidates in last month's · gcncr'>ll electiun have filed expense statements .with . the Ga l.lia County Board of Elec tions. ~II candidates mitsl file expense sta Iements or a statement listing no expenses. A board spokes111an said ali' candidates should file as 'quickly as possible. Filing· were D•·. Donald R. Warehime, Galli a County Co roner , no expenses; R. William Jenkins, DemocrHt Juvenile and P,robate Judge, $400.08 and Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Gallia County Clerk or Courts, $556.47. used mo!qrqcles, aml on t nr\\ " Styro loam ~oil covert<! base, Christmas Candle, pine cone and poin>ettta arrontoment., Save 2Bc . on tach one. ' Sf'i'Pn new FOR • FAMOUS BRAND NAMES • LOWREY • STORY & ClARK and OTHERS . Expenses filed lrensfeiTPd to the Hoizrr l\'ll'dirHl Cl·nt r r foll owi ng an the two tnen's se~laries. he said, " I'm not di ~ dosm g llmt for publication. " fipp;went ht'.arl attaek. Remi nded that this is a 1 matter of F:dna Woodruff. 62, Ht. l. Vintml, \\ ~1 s t:Jk ('ll to th P public record and that it may be ht,:-;pi1.tllut 7: lfi p.1n. Friri; ty 1'(1r checked , the town official agreed saying l!t•atnwnt u! :>PH'rt' {' IJ cs t "You'll just have to come up and look at it". p;tin-l<.;, .The on again, off again police situation AI 7:40 tUII . .ScliUrd;ly. C:trl'ic Lemaster , 76. 1733 started Wednesday afternoon when Chal h\-1111 Ave .. was tak cu lu Mayor Harless summoned Police Chief the Holier :\krl iral CPn ter ns ll .John Harrah to his office, and informed him of his own resignation, although llledicul patJe nt. Harra h said he was unaware of it and had not submitted or signed such an 105 c;u:s bough t agree ment. GA LLIPOLIS ·- Areoo·di ng So today resident.s of Mason are tu !lie Title Division of the contributing toward the salari es or two G<J IIi;t C'uun1y Ch•rk of Co u r t~ policemen and even though they're Offi ('l'. 103 nPw r·;1rs were being assessed they don 't know what purrha.'ied in (;allt:J CounJ y th is salary arpounts to. The assessment d u r in~ tile mun th of ~ove rn b r r. of 75 cents is levied monthly and is De;tle r.o;,; sold .11 npw lnwks , shown on the town wa ter bills, which I:H usl'd cms,.21uscrl trucks. 18 also includes water bills, sewer rental , new tr;tilcn,.;, funr used trmlcr s. and 25 cents for fire protection. HEADQUARTERS HOWARD DA!LEY, MIODLEPOR'J:, and his famlly, have had tbeli' ~are M Illness stlfe Septerijfler , , \\'here 17·yfR!I' old W<mda .Tuhn:-.i loo. ~i.l S icrll' .\\•e., '"'"taken to lhr· Holoer M ~ ·di ral Crn ter as n medical patit•nt. T!le setond cmne at 5:,!J p.m. Friday. Charl es K. caPilaPtt SINGE 1669 · • Hohrd entl!l'e!l the holipjtalln 8e1Umber, then his mother and fatller, Mr. and Mrs. Everett oatie;, Pomeroy, were both confined in a hospital at the SllllM! time; a cousin who came lfJ visit Mr. and Mrs. Dailey became Ill and was admitted to the hospital, and his sister, Loullle of Colwnoos, accidentally spilled a hot substance causing her to receive third degree burns, and Thursday his wife, Roberta, underwent major surgery. We certainly b,ope thinp begin to brighten up for the Dailey family , ,'\' ·\ ' COI'miATUl.ATIONS 't6 Karen J2:t 'rice, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wendell Price, Mklilleport, libo was named to the Dean's list at Medtrldata Institute, LowvU!e, Ky., with a 3.73 grade. Karen, a freshman, is a medical asslsfal'ltmajor. She is also class historian . A graduate of Meigs lfigh School, she wai·a member of the Meigs Band four years aoo a majorette three years. Keep up the good work I, Karen. 20. For$24.95 A HIGH-POW!:RED BB 'gwl is beltlt blamed for damage at Southern Junior High SchoollJl Raclne.where 19 holes were shot In windows and Wagner Hardware where 12 windows were damaged. • MichHel,: ~!11.SC'('i!11d 1hc; .. .Jones. fN, Rin Grande , wa s ' .. ··~ . MRs. UU.IAN GRESS, Pomeroy, has the Christmas spirit. Already she has begWJ baking ber Christmas cookies which run into the dozens upon dozens. She Is:a remarkable person. A. Since 1859 ··t fts. A second misha p oecmTcd runs F r·iday and Snturday mumi ug. ', Tli,. firs t ''"II c~ mc nl 2: ~0 p.111. Frid<t\' ((l Muor•p's Store J ose pi\ .1~ DmECTORS AND EMPLOYES of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. held ita liMual Chrislmas dinner Thursday night at the Metas Inn hoaled b)> ·the Pomeroy Brancli.'May Harron iPd Marilyn Porlet:' of Athelll were'honore~ on their' , retirement and nij:!!lved appropriate Eail tngeili, IIJinager of the Po. . Branch, on behalf of the Athei\1 Co\ln(y Savings·&nd Loan;\ltesented Dale Schultz with a.;laque In bonor of SC~Iz's llllk',.,r with the company. Favora~.nd gifts were pruehted to tl!ei'Jadles and music was provided by Armand at the organ. '.s vol u nt eer emct ge ncy .'!Quthl m;t de four II r tlecked, and nn l;·~Jublf:o · \\'\lS f11Und. TAWNEY JlWELERS PdMEROY- Quite an addition to. the village of Pomeroy are the lll!w mercury vapor lights on bOth parking lots . Speaking oflights, the Olr~tm~s lights In Pomeroy are quite attractfv~. They were IW'Ded on Tlllrsday night at the ~fflcial openiii(,Qf the Christmas apson. · Erecting the lights wat_not easy. Jim Mees, Earl Ingell~ , . Ronnie ~lters and employ.Qf the PolnTView Cable Co. are to be commended for their w~ ln ·seelna that the lights were put up andfOi: working each evei)l_ng until t~job was completed. · rount~ \'.as ·mechambmt failed. Friday morning on SL'conrt Av e .• in frt'mt of tht! Str!J· Cen t.er where' a truck dt·hen~ !Jv B~ Katie Crow :~· ., PIANO OR ORG.A N l;dk. T hl'I'.C' W<J!\: mi11 ur SH!nrdQ). nwrni11g follr.mmg a .dam:1~ ( ~ ;\in cll:il it.n· w; t:o.. ·traff ic: ::H,'dd m'll nn Vinton St JS~ni•d. Ci.t} polit't' ufhc·l~t'~ !:ill id !>l'e k lc,sr c~mtrol o[hi:s enr '~ ltich n1n of[ the rig ht side of lih' n.J.<Jd striki ng a guy w i r~cabll· hJ H uiilily pole ilnd·a fcnt·f>. Peck G.\I.LII'OI.!S .!.. Gallia told officers lht' t'Hr's sLPrrin~ Children's hospilals. Mrs . Moore opene<l the .111eeting with a poem. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Violet Miller Was won by Mrs. Bonnie Miller, . ~ THIS YEAR GIVE A .larun h·l'k .l;wkson, !Jacked i nt~l a parkC'd '!o. Rl. ~. Aidlll'll. '"'" ehar~ttl au111 o\HWd b ~· Gt>orge J. KoWilll reckh~s~ op••rcttiou GAL!.lPOI.IS . i Katie's Korner .. ' NE;W: HAVEN - Plans have Ohlinger, Mi!s Darlene iUfne been completed for the wed- of New Haven, and Mrs. Diane ding of Miss. Joyce Graham oo JohJ!son of West Columbia, Mr . . Ly!Jil ~ck In ' a can· • Gi'OO!llBmen . will be Mr. dleli~ht ceremonr · Friday, Qanny Rairden, brother of the · Dec. 15, at' 7 p.m. at the New bl:ide-elect,Robert Crouse, and Haven Church of God. Joe Czjaka\"SS!i of Hartford. The custom of open church . Miss Usa Ferrell acxl Miss will be observed. Trtna Reeves wiD be the nower Linda Ferren will be the girls and, ..Master Tony Oz. matron of honor lor her sister, jakowski will serve as ring· and· Mr. John Landaker will bearer. Music will be povided serve as best man. Brides- by Mrs. Lee Jeffers at the maids will be Miss. Becky organ. .. ' Driver charged after accident ' ~;;:;::,:::i~&::;:;;,;,;,,;:l:ii~:;:;:;:;:;~::::~::;>,>,:~;:;>,:~~::::::g; ~ 15-Th<> Sunday Tlllles ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 ' MITCttELL OF'FICI SUfllttLY 8c Gl" SHOP ';'ill{<' . . &wing• Sine!' 1886" .-JATION.IItY. MAL.Ioll-'11& CA•DII AND 'AII"fY .U. .LIU PNON• •••tt•e "- GAw..Ou•. OHIO ' 4M •ac:ot~~D AYP.U• "Hat GAUJPouS, 11110 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 ' I: • lf 1; j �. . If- TheSundayTlmes -Sentinei,SUnday, Dec. 3, 1972 ' • . Wedding pkln ·is completd Ladies·will make 18:Chn$tfr#as table arrangements .. ' •.• .. ~ RIJTLAND - Eighteen . recent £lower show. Christmas table arrangements . Mrl!. Jack Robson, president, will b~ made .by members of thanked all wlw participated in the R~tland ·Garden Club for . I he therapy p1·ograrn on Nov, the Attiens .Mental Health H at the Athens Mental Health Center. Center. ·Read at a recent meeting of The certifica te ' of apthe club at the Jlnme of Mrs. preciation which the club has Paul Winn, Bradbury, was a rece ived fr om the Gallipolis letter from Mrs. Charlotte Cox Stale Institute for the therapy of the Health Center requesting with the Nature Garden Club the arrangements. The club was displayed by Mrs. ·Pearl voted to pay·for lan~sca ping at Canaday. Also displayed was the RuOand Methodist Church the 1971 publicity book which Snd also lfJ send an · ap· was rated second in Region 11. preciation·gift lfJ the church for · Plans for the club's Chris~ the use of its basement for the mas dinner and party were JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT 'PIANOS · And CHRISTMAS MUSIC <'omplcted . The party and gift cxchartge will be. held al ~e home o1 Mrs. Jla•·vey Erlewine fullowing dinner at Grow's Steak House. Mrs . Winn presented devotions featuring the Mayflo10er Compact which begins, " In the name of God" ~n d is the foundation :~'of T~anksg lvin g celebrations. Members ·respondtd to roll tall by naming their greatest blessing. Mrs. Ann Webster ga ve the secretary's report aild Mrs. W. P. Jarrell the ll·easurer's . The "arrangement of the month" featuring chrysanthemums was exhibited by Mrs. Winn. An arrangenieni con tain ing fl oating candles . was used on lh<l dining ~ table. ~ • Mrs. Vjrgil Atkins presented a progtim on the topic "GrOw Florisl'll'' Mums," suggesting that for a really exotic touch in the ,home ga rden, a few of the ~plder lype milms with their distinctive long and narrow· petals be added. She said the best place to plant these is ln.an ~pe_n area away from trots, shrubs and buildings. :t. Soil shQ!ild be rich in org~~lc matter·with bo.th peatmoss li!lld compoilt being excellent i(Q. ailives, Mrs. Adkins said. She noted that most of today's new 0 • . . • ' var~tie~ will survive the spring the covering .is to be ;•vel'ige winter if they arc· in rCuwvl'd ~s soon as signs. of well-drained suit and are g1'owl h appear, she said . eciverect uver after the soil has The tJ·aveling prize was frozen to· .a depth of .Several ctf!naled by Mrs . Maurice inches. Before covering with Thomson, co-hostess fm· the straw, hay or plastic, she meeting, and won by Mrs. Gush sug~ested that the plants be cut Johnston. Mrs. James Titus is · lo about two inches. In the lo provide the one for the next • ' • I . meeting. Tips on December ga rdening were given by Mrs. J<ma h .Cqtterill. · ' ·. . During the social hour; refreshmen ts and favors in kee ping with Thanksgiving were served to tt.e 17 melnbers tind one guest, · Mrs. Max Davis. . Shrinettes_elect new officers . . . MIDDLEPORT - 11\rs. Cora Beegle was elected president of the iwin.Cily Shrinettes at a mee ting held Thursday night at the Columbus and Southerh Ohiq. Electric Co. Ot'*r officers named were Mrs.:.· .Violet Miller, ,· vice presj,nt; Mrs. Gertrude Mitcii'U, secretary; and ' Mrs. Beul~ Ewing, treasurer, The annual Chrislmas 'party was set for Dec. 21at the home of Mrs. Je ~n Moore, 7:30p.m. with each member to take a $2 gift. for an exchange. Mrs. Moore reported that bottle caps had been redeemed by Royal ,Crown for $28, 1~. A report was given on the ceremonial held recently in Colut1Jbus and attended by Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs. Bernice Workman, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Mit- :i · cbell, and Mrs. Moore. All · pijrticipated in the pageantry iiM attended the banquet. The Shrinettes donated $100 in cash and $175 in miscellaneous items for the Crippled ER unit called out four times MRS. RICE HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lorena Rice has returned home after spending the Thanksgiving holiday period With her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ri!yce Lee, in Jamestown, Ohio. Mrs . Rice was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bernice Pauley of Gallipolis; her niece, Miss Ruth Pauley, Charleston; Ward L. Pauley of Lancaster, and another of Mrs. P~uley 's sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pll'uley and family of Columbus. Royce Lee Pauley is also Mrs. Pauley's son. SON BORN OCT. 31 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pettit, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, three ounce son, James Albert, Oct. 31, at the Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Mrs. Juanita . Justis, Pomeroy; Paul Justis, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy. Greatgran dparents are Mrs. Mabel Pettit, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, Racine ; and Preston Parsons, Racine. Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Racine'and Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Racine, are great· grea !·grandmothers. ive Her Diamonds Caravelle®by Bulova. If diamonds are a girl's best friend, hefrlend her. And keep her timely, too, For a mere $24.95. Give her a prettily sculp· lured , precision-made, 17 iewel ' watch, highlighted with twin diamonds. The Sweet Brier "G". t:arevetle by Bulova. An expensive watch at on lnexpenotve prl.,.. SliCED WHOlE SMOKED PICNICS lb. 49¢ , .. . BRUNICARDI . HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St.,_Gallipolis 446-0687 On again . off agai'n lli01 ur The Town·of Mason Wednesday had two poti~emen, 1~hursday oniy one, Fridcty nmrl' and Saturday two 'a gain. New officers, who will be assuming duty on a ·shift basis, are James Ashwor th of Point Pleasant and Kenneth Siders of Mason. l oqnerly of Marietta, 0. . .Ashworth is a former Point Pleasant city patrolman and said hiS empioymenl is on a temporary basis, Siders, according to Mayor Roy Harless, has had association with police work. Previously, Mayor Harless stated that U1e salary for James Gaskins, who was employed Wednesday and !hen declined the appointment Friday, would be set by council in a regular meeting Monday evening. But Saturday , when questioned alwut tssu cd 1.043 t1tH."s. 111r1dC' 268 notat inn of liens, z;n cnncellHtion of !tens. 20 dupli cate titles O:J nd !hrTf' rrp l;tCf>lllCnt titles . WORK WEAR BROWN DUCK lniured in Fall The condition of Ken Williams, 38, Huntington , repo rtedl y remains ''un changed" in St. Mary's Hospital in Hunti ngton where he was admitted Thursday following a fall from the roof of a house under construction near Letart. Transported to the hospital in the New Have n Emergency Ambulance, Williams sustained a fractured disc in the back and· rib frac tures in the fall. The accident occurred at Broad Run , Rt. 1, Letart, while Williams was said to have been as isting in the construction of a new home for Robert Hendricks. OPEN . SUND~Y . ALL 3 STORES SUNDAY ONLYI SUNDAY ONLY I '-"-' GIRLS MUG T EE . SETS . DECORATED CERAMIC PANTS ENTIRE STOCK . -· GOES! s Hour Sunday Sale. Sizes 3 to 14 in orion acrylics. denims. cotton etc . All sales final. NO RETURNS 2 . OFF PRICE MARKED MUGS I 4 and 5 MUG SETS COMPLETE WITH STAND REG. REGUlAR '1.00 DtRISTMAS SALT & PEPPER SETS Table Arrangement Sunday Only. Your choice of any of the many novelty 51111 and Pepper Sets in our store. M ercyhrs1 Zl Lckha vn 64 Lynchbg 85 SUNY·Gen 16 Ut ica 10 Palersn Sl. 73 U. Penn. 94 Ki ngs Col t. 54 · W!lli.;.m s 91 Bowdoin 68 St. Fr an . 64 Brr ngl n 62 Sl· Mich . 75 Scrd Hearl 61 eJACKETS eCOATS •INSULATED JACKETS • OVERAllS • COVERALlS AND MANY MORE ' as 2.44 rug~ e d a s the men who we ar them 1 and 2.94 Knights Dept. Store :' SET 1 . RlGULAR 94' 1 TO 6 East SU NY Mar . 81 W.Cann. 74 Leh man •19 Brk lyn Poly 32 Bucknel l 86 Chile Nat I 54 N.Y. Tech 87 Jno Jay 67 . 0. . I SUNDAY ONLYt. I CHIP 'N DIP GIFT SET. . ' Pl ymouth SL 71 Cslt eln 68 · LnSal lc 73 Army 63 South Fl a Sl . 109 Ga . Soulhrn 97 Cn Ire 77 Tmp te, Tenn 69 Deni!.on 95 Betha n y 71 Hir am 74 Wooster 66 Mi ss. Coli. 106 .51. .Brnr d 82 South Ala . 68 Auburn 64 N.C. AT 101 Eliz . Cl y 84 Kan. Sl . 81 E. Kentucky 59 Furmun 91 Woff ord 54 Midwest Xavier 0 .91 Wheelng 56 Wabash 83 Maria n 78 Loyola Ch i 86 Sl. Jno-Minn 51 low> 101 Chicago St. 44 Dubuque 69 Pla llevl 58 Deliance 82 Narlhwd 78 MO. 77 Cai ·Davis 70 .. / SALE ENDS SATURDAY DEC. ·16th,· Honey Gold or Av~cado. a inch bowl, 4 inch dip bowl, , brass holder. Whjle last. · ' Sur•dar ·Monday· Tuesfl:ay · Wednesday DRESS .SHOES *LIFE STRIDE *MISS AMERICA *AUDITIONS Most all are solid colors. . Siae 22x44. ".Cannon" or "Cones" brands. Sllllllay Ollly 5 hour special priee. BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER, AT EXAMPlE: BUY J'Ml PAIR IJ D£Jt'S GET THE I.IMER PAIR AT lb PICE AND/OR DRESS POINT PLIAIANT· I HASH GLASSWARE Tumblers. fuict glum. dnstrt dishes, glnsea, In 1 vorlety of blue, told, olive or titer 11111 . All Amtricon m1do. Don't !Ria this, Irs 1 'rHI NYingJ riel. E._,rydoy 12c. I .A oa&C UNT 'OO.AATMf.NT STORE ' 510 MAIN • Siller 8rldae Plaza OPEN !:VERY SUNDAY 1PMT06PM · towaWsl yn 101 Greenv l 72 Parsons 107 G . Wm s 78 St. Xv i er 92 Bndcfn e 80 Belo i l 76 Roc kford 63 Aug slna 81 Mnmouth 47 Quin cy 65 N E Mo. 6.4 UW.Sivn 's PI 71 SI .Mry's 52 Southwest Tex Tech 11 W. Kentcky 66 FIHays 51 . 98 Krney Sl. 91 W.Tex.SI. 77 Crps Chrsli 71 Lama r 91 E.Tex. Sap. 60 Tex A&M 88 Te<X·Arl 84 West Utah SJ. 88 Stout Sl. 10 BYU 84 San ta Clara 73 San Fran 83 Stanford 68 UCRv rsd e 64 Whtler 59 Hawaii 99 UC· Ir v 75 lda. St . 95 Cai Poly·SLO 70 Mont . Sl. 80 W. Wash SS San Diego 84 S. Ulah 80 Gonzaga 68 E. Wash. 63 Ceni.Wa sh. 78 Pac Llhrn 63 UC·S. B. 83 Idah o sa Nr lhrdge 91 Occdntl 59 San Diego 84 S. Utah 80 lnternatl 63 Pmna Plzr .4 1 Laverne 75 UC·S.D. 60 Awsa.Pac 70 Chapman 6.4 Cl remn1 83 Cal Baptist 82 S. Cal. Call 74 L.A. Bap 57 Colo. St. 79 Fullrtn 62 Utah 75 Loyola · L.A. 70 Mo. n Cat Aggies 10 OPENING ·MATCH NEW'YORK (UPI)- Austra. !ian Roy Emerson the tour· , ' . nament s top seed, wtll face Steve Turner in the opening match Monday of the $7~ ()()() Clean Air Tennis Classic at 'the Seventh Regiment Armory. ' 2nd &OLIVE ST. PH. 446-2682 GALUPOUS, OHIO . • )( '17.50 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL lAY-AWAY OR PAY NEXT YEAR ON BAHKAMERICARD • Guy Bing, 56, Middleport, was rushed lfJ Helzer Medical Center at midmorning by the New Haven Emergency Squad for treatment of a "severely lacerated" finger. Bing injured his hand while at his employment at the Foote Mineral Plant. RUCKER SENTENCED . , "I'OM~R0¥1"'" .. , BAlKE 11An KESUlTSI 'II I d • tth · au · to United Pi-'ess International Goo VI e, C tal'ge w Wa lnu1 Ridge 71 Whetstone 50 la•·ceny, entered a plea of Zanesvi ll e 65 Cambridge 57 gu ilty in the court of Common Ashland I Ky .) 58 Portsmouth Pieas . . J udg•e John c. Bacon Hig h s• Portsmouth Notre Dame 64 Sa turday and was sentenced Wheele rsburg 62 immediately to a term of 1 to 20 Portsmouth Wesl 106 Norlh years in the state penitentiary. O,HIOftttG~ , ~~_PIOQ~. wes l 59 New Boston 90 67 Gr Clay een 65 South Webster 66 Waverly 77 Wellston 45 Middletown 111 Lima Senior 72 Shawnee 51 Wapakoneta 41 Lima Cen t ra l Catholic 71 Piqua ss Greenfield Narfh 63 Greenfield Catholic Central 58 Mansf ield Sen ior 53 Fremont Ross 38 Mansfield Sl . Peters 77 Dan· vi lle 38 Sheridan 61 West Musklngum 59 Joh n Glenn 54 Maysville 52 422 Second Ave. Al exander 71 Mill er 41 •Warren Hardlng 57 Newton Falls 50 Lorain Senior 69 Find lay 60 Cleve. Eas t Tech '83 Cleve . Glenville 66 Mentor 66 Maylleld SS Geneva 59 Madison 35 Columbia 64 Buckeye 42 Lorain Catholic 74 Amherst 48 Barberton 79 Norton 32 Manches ter 92 Lake 36 Can . McKinley 59 All iance 44 Canlon McKinley 59 Alliance'44 Crestwood 56 Field S? Waverly 77 Wellston 45 Pickerington 60 Millersport 54 Springfield Shawnee 63 Clark THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SIGN . OF LOAN AND SAFE SAVINGS co. GuARAITEED :SAVII •• '' • •' ' ·.i ' ' " .•.~ .•."' •' ~. ~ ••• •> • •' • • I I . •• • 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5 5000 . ' Sou theastern 49 Day. Slivers 69 Oakwood 60 Beavercreek 71 Wilbur Wright 55 Day . Aller 64 Fairmont East 50 Day . Stebbins 47 Carroll 45 (of) D~esTh4~mlnade Sf Fairmont Miamisburg 48 Centerville 45 Xenia Woodrow Wilson 83 Lancaster SO Troy 93 Miami East 67 Springboro 70 Waynesville 64 Lorai n Senior 69 Findlay 60 Ri:t"'dale 43 Marion Catholic Cin. LaSalle tOS Cln. Me· Nicholas 58 Tile Store wllll MllttJ GALLIPOLIS ·------·--====================il Philo 73 New Lexington 11 Margan 98 Crooksvi lle 78 minimum .," ~ >4,• -: l •~ •l: • Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year 5%% •• I, • : i . I NO COUPONS TO CLIP! "THAT OLD FASii.IQNEO GOODNESS" ' GIFT WRAPPING IS FREE Save Any Amount Any Time jqakt. ~4nppr I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY ' 'Til 8 PM AND OF COURSE USE OUR NO COST I Irlterest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. Interest available monthly on accOimts. of 81,000 or more 'THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX . ' FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! eMms, w. v~. acms AND *· 2 PIECES CHICKEN INCOMPARABLE" I THE lARGEST PRmiEST QiRISTMAS SElfCTION EVER! Passbook Savings Accounts "IT'S • Point PleaSant AWAITING YOU performance down Fifth to city hall and back up Foarth Sreet to the New Haven Grade SchooL Here the youngsters were greeted by Santa Claus, who distributed treats to these little ones. William. DeMoss was parade chairman for the project sponsored by the New Haven PTA. Treats were presented through a project sponsored by town officials. This evening the twfKiay Winter Festival will come to a close at 8:30 p.m ., with a Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus contest. Festivities get under way this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Grade School. ROLL & POTATOES VALUES TO 25' . l IS . SNACK BOX· BOX Rardin's Shoe Canter , J10 MAIN SUNI!AY ONLYI · EVERYDAY 94' STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK %PRICE • • • • SHIIS I tERRY BATH TOWELS DRESS BOOTS NB IV HAVEN - One o[ the most colorful events in m~n y a day in Mason County was launched in the form of a Chrisl noas parade in New Haven Friday nighl in conjunction with a two-day Winter Festival. There were floats, eight in all, depicting aU sorts of characters and the competition was stiff1 when judges finally reached their decision and awarded the first place prize to the Broad Run Kingergarten. Their entry was in the form of three floats characterizing the Old Woman In the Shoe, and Nursery Rhythms. The Luther League of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven came in for second place in the float catagory with a presentation of an appropriate ·' Nativity Scene. ·Ascene of "Winter in West Virginia" won the New Haven Woman's Club third place in the float contest. Wahama's popular White Falcon Band led off the parade, escorted by the NewHaven police cruiser, which started at the Community Building. Hundreds of townspeople lined the streets to watch the long line AI Towson, Md. Jhns Hfkns 98 Copn St n Twsn S 12 Baltimore 6t Mrgn St 70 Lyla-Bal 68 ot Slsbry Sl 96 W. Md. 86 Baker lnvitaliona I AI McKenzie, Tenn. Cent. Sl . 87 Wlbrfrce 68 eGIFT BOXED . STYLE CENTER . colorful spectacle · Schaefer Classic ANaiOR IIJCKING QUALITY THE and no damage to his car . Colonial Classic and Thursday Only! Women's Dress Shoes & Dress Boots New Haven parade is AI South Hampton, N.Y. Ononta St . 69 Ad lphi 63 I WENT OFF ROAD DEXTER - The sheriff's department Saturday investigHtcd at 1:45 p.m. a minor accident in Salem Twp. on county road 4, one mile west of here in which Vernon Curnette, Grove City, Ohio lost control of l1is auto, drove off the right of the road and Into an em· bankment. He was not injured. There was no cili!Uon issued BIG ATI'RACTION- Next to Santa, two costumed women dressed up in holiday season garb were the big attractions of the New Haven Christmas Parade Friday evening. They are sisters, !Mrs. Thomas (Wink) Grinstead, left, and Mrs. Cliff I (Buster ) Roush. 1 ~· By Un ited Press In ternationa l Cin . Elder 82 Newport ( Ky .l Catholic 65 St. Bernard 41 Reading 39 WITH molorc n:les , l\\'O hun H:' . Cl erks ' <iAJ.I.IPOI.IS - Three c•ndidates in last month's · gcncr'>ll electiun have filed expense statements .with . the Ga l.lia County Board of Elec tions. ~II candidates mitsl file expense sta Iements or a statement listing no expenses. A board spokes111an said ali' candidates should file as 'quickly as possible. Filing· were D•·. Donald R. Warehime, Galli a County Co roner , no expenses; R. William Jenkins, DemocrHt Juvenile and P,robate Judge, $400.08 and Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Gallia County Clerk or Courts, $556.47. used mo!qrqcles, aml on t nr\\ " Styro loam ~oil covert<! base, Christmas Candle, pine cone and poin>ettta arrontoment., Save 2Bc . on tach one. ' Sf'i'Pn new FOR • FAMOUS BRAND NAMES • LOWREY • STORY & ClARK and OTHERS . Expenses filed lrensfeiTPd to the Hoizrr l\'ll'dirHl Cl·nt r r foll owi ng an the two tnen's se~laries. he said, " I'm not di ~ dosm g llmt for publication. " fipp;went ht'.arl attaek. Remi nded that this is a 1 matter of F:dna Woodruff. 62, Ht. l. Vintml, \\ ~1 s t:Jk ('ll to th P public record and that it may be ht,:-;pi1.tllut 7: lfi p.1n. Friri; ty 1'(1r checked , the town official agreed saying l!t•atnwnt u! :>PH'rt' {' IJ cs t "You'll just have to come up and look at it". p;tin-l<.;, .The on again, off again police situation AI 7:40 tUII . .ScliUrd;ly. C:trl'ic Lemaster , 76. 1733 started Wednesday afternoon when Chal h\-1111 Ave .. was tak cu lu Mayor Harless summoned Police Chief the Holier :\krl iral CPn ter ns ll .John Harrah to his office, and informed him of his own resignation, although llledicul patJe nt. Harra h said he was unaware of it and had not submitted or signed such an 105 c;u:s bough t agree ment. GA LLIPOLIS ·- Areoo·di ng So today resident.s of Mason are tu !lie Title Division of the contributing toward the salari es or two G<J IIi;t C'uun1y Ch•rk of Co u r t~ policemen and even though they're Offi ('l'. 103 nPw r·;1rs were being assessed they don 't know what purrha.'ied in (;allt:J CounJ y th is salary arpounts to. The assessment d u r in~ tile mun th of ~ove rn b r r. of 75 cents is levied monthly and is De;tle r.o;,; sold .11 npw lnwks , shown on the town wa ter bills, which I:H usl'd cms,.21uscrl trucks. 18 also includes water bills, sewer rental , new tr;tilcn,.;, funr used trmlcr s. and 25 cents for fire protection. HEADQUARTERS HOWARD DA!LEY, MIODLEPOR'J:, and his famlly, have had tbeli' ~are M Illness stlfe Septerijfler , , \\'here 17·yfR!I' old W<mda .Tuhn:-.i loo. ~i.l S icrll' .\\•e., '"'"taken to lhr· Holoer M ~ ·di ral Crn ter as n medical patit•nt. T!le setond cmne at 5:,!J p.m. Friday. Charl es K. caPilaPtt SINGE 1669 · • Hohrd entl!l'e!l the holipjtalln 8e1Umber, then his mother and fatller, Mr. and Mrs. Everett oatie;, Pomeroy, were both confined in a hospital at the SllllM! time; a cousin who came lfJ visit Mr. and Mrs. Dailey became Ill and was admitted to the hospital, and his sister, Loullle of Colwnoos, accidentally spilled a hot substance causing her to receive third degree burns, and Thursday his wife, Roberta, underwent major surgery. We certainly b,ope thinp begin to brighten up for the Dailey family , ,'\' ·\ ' COI'miATUl.ATIONS 't6 Karen J2:t 'rice, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wendell Price, Mklilleport, libo was named to the Dean's list at Medtrldata Institute, LowvU!e, Ky., with a 3.73 grade. Karen, a freshman, is a medical asslsfal'ltmajor. She is also class historian . A graduate of Meigs lfigh School, she wai·a member of the Meigs Band four years aoo a majorette three years. Keep up the good work I, Karen. 20. For$24.95 A HIGH-POW!:RED BB 'gwl is beltlt blamed for damage at Southern Junior High SchoollJl Raclne.where 19 holes were shot In windows and Wagner Hardware where 12 windows were damaged. • MichHel,: ~!11.SC'('i!11d 1hc; .. .Jones. fN, Rin Grande , wa s ' .. ··~ . MRs. UU.IAN GRESS, Pomeroy, has the Christmas spirit. Already she has begWJ baking ber Christmas cookies which run into the dozens upon dozens. She Is:a remarkable person. A. Since 1859 ··t fts. A second misha p oecmTcd runs F r·iday and Snturday mumi ug. ', Tli,. firs t ''"II c~ mc nl 2: ~0 p.111. Frid<t\' ((l Muor•p's Store J ose pi\ .1~ DmECTORS AND EMPLOYES of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. held ita liMual Chrislmas dinner Thursday night at the Metas Inn hoaled b)> ·the Pomeroy Brancli.'May Harron iPd Marilyn Porlet:' of Athelll were'honore~ on their' , retirement and nij:!!lved appropriate Eail tngeili, IIJinager of the Po. . Branch, on behalf of the Athei\1 Co\ln(y Savings·&nd Loan;\ltesented Dale Schultz with a.;laque In bonor of SC~Iz's llllk',.,r with the company. Favora~.nd gifts were pruehted to tl!ei'Jadles and music was provided by Armand at the organ. '.s vol u nt eer emct ge ncy .'!Quthl m;t de four II r tlecked, and nn l;·~Jublf:o · \\'\lS f11Und. TAWNEY JlWELERS PdMEROY- Quite an addition to. the village of Pomeroy are the lll!w mercury vapor lights on bOth parking lots . Speaking oflights, the Olr~tm~s lights In Pomeroy are quite attractfv~. They were IW'Ded on Tlllrsday night at the ~fflcial openiii(,Qf the Christmas apson. · Erecting the lights wat_not easy. Jim Mees, Earl Ingell~ , . Ronnie ~lters and employ.Qf the PolnTView Cable Co. are to be commended for their w~ ln ·seelna that the lights were put up andfOi: working each evei)l_ng until t~job was completed. · rount~ \'.as ·mechambmt failed. Friday morning on SL'conrt Av e .• in frt'mt of tht! Str!J· Cen t.er where' a truck dt·hen~ !Jv B~ Katie Crow :~· ., PIANO OR ORG.A N l;dk. T hl'I'.C' W<J!\: mi11 ur SH!nrdQ). nwrni11g follr.mmg a .dam:1~ ( ~ ;\in cll:il it.n· w; t:o.. ·traff ic: ::H,'dd m'll nn Vinton St JS~ni•d. Ci.t} polit't' ufhc·l~t'~ !:ill id !>l'e k lc,sr c~mtrol o[hi:s enr '~ ltich n1n of[ the rig ht side of lih' n.J.<Jd striki ng a guy w i r~cabll· hJ H uiilily pole ilnd·a fcnt·f>. Peck G.\I.LII'OI.!S .!.. Gallia told officers lht' t'Hr's sLPrrin~ Children's hospilals. Mrs . Moore opene<l the .111eeting with a poem. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Violet Miller Was won by Mrs. Bonnie Miller, . ~ THIS YEAR GIVE A .larun h·l'k .l;wkson, !Jacked i nt~l a parkC'd '!o. Rl. ~. Aidlll'll. '"'" ehar~ttl au111 o\HWd b ~· Gt>orge J. KoWilll reckh~s~ op••rcttiou GAL!.lPOI.IS . i Katie's Korner .. ' NE;W: HAVEN - Plans have Ohlinger, Mi!s Darlene iUfne been completed for the wed- of New Haven, and Mrs. Diane ding of Miss. Joyce Graham oo JohJ!son of West Columbia, Mr . . Ly!Jil ~ck In ' a can· • Gi'OO!llBmen . will be Mr. dleli~ht ceremonr · Friday, Qanny Rairden, brother of the · Dec. 15, at' 7 p.m. at the New bl:ide-elect,Robert Crouse, and Haven Church of God. Joe Czjaka\"SS!i of Hartford. The custom of open church . Miss Usa Ferrell acxl Miss will be observed. Trtna Reeves wiD be the nower Linda Ferren will be the girls and, ..Master Tony Oz. matron of honor lor her sister, jakowski will serve as ring· and· Mr. John Landaker will bearer. Music will be povided serve as best man. Brides- by Mrs. Lee Jeffers at the maids will be Miss. Becky organ. .. ' Driver charged after accident ' ~;;:;::,:::i~&::;:;;,;,;,,;:l:ii~:;:;:;:;:;~::::~::;>,>,:~;:;>,:~~::::::g; ~ 15-Th<> Sunday Tlllles ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 ' MITCttELL OF'FICI SUfllttLY 8c Gl" SHOP ';'ill{<' . . &wing• Sine!' 1886" .-JATION.IItY. MAL.Ioll-'11& CA•DII AND 'AII"fY .U. .LIU PNON• •••tt•e "- GAw..Ou•. OHIO ' 4M •ac:ot~~D AYP.U• "Hat GAUJPouS, 11110 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 ' I: • lf 1; j �' ' ,. ' - , .. ' lf-,;.llln'~Tlmlta-Sentinei,Swlday,Dec.3,1972 . . ' '' . eace. 0 es ra·lSe Your .HeadcJuarters this .ChriStmas is the' ' ' .. *·· ' and Russ I Dollhie ·Knits For ·AJI The Men In Your .Life! A . TOUCH OF I A. . 100 Pet. polyester double knit sport coats for the young man . Fancy patterns. Only 16oo.1uoo 1400·1600 1400 $17.99, VOL VII NO. 44 Drug culture·blamed 0 n B. Sizes 8 to 18 pillpopping Americans ~y JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D·Wis., said Saturday Americans have so fallen for the sales pitch 9f the drug industry they have iurned into "a nation of irrational pill. poppers" who use home remedies for every ache and pain. The result, he said, has been the growth of a drug cui lure among the young. Nelson said there is mounting scientific evidence that produels sold over the counter for colds, infections and even obesity are. "riwsUy useless at best, while many are harmful and some are ·even dangerous." And yet, he said, Americans are spending $1 billion a year on cold pills, cough syrups, nose drops and similar produels. B. Handsome 100 Pet. . polyester double knit suits in solid . and fancy patterns. Flare and stright legs. Start at $80.00. Stripes and prints join solidf in good ·looking machine washable polyester knits. vest · 38 Regular co. to 46 Long ordinates with preHy shlrt.and l>ull-on flare pant&. Green, navy or whl!•- Sizes 8 to ~. c. Beautiful 100 pet. polyester and double knit sport coats. Solid and fancy patterns. Sizes 36 to 44. R~g~11,ars and lqn~s ..st~.r,t at,2~,i.f,~. " ,. . ' ' '• "' 80 Percent Acetate and 20 percent nylon . Cut for comfort raglan shou lders and long sleeves with a step in elasticized neck and 3 way belt. A real touch of elegan ce for you r holiday .., ' I' Ill; II, ' I ~ I _ .....;......_ wardrobe. Colors: Plum. Paprika, ":'~ · ~~~§._ )' don't have to be expensive •• . '' Ladies hi-fashion cotton suede BOOTS This Sweater Set would Sizes: make any man happy 5to 9 cli<le loss · i GREAT LOOKS Green, Brown or Navy . Sizes S-M-L. Nelson 's remarks were prepared for the opening Tuesday of hearings into over-thecounter drugs by a Senate monopoly subcommittee he chairs. Among the popular products he attacked were Contac, Dristan, Allerest and Coricidin, all sold for relief of cold symptoms or nasal congestion. Nelson said medical and pharmaceutical experts have found "no convincing evidence 11 Color: ·Black ·' Otristmas. Morning •• • . . Skipper · !.,),J.-.....,o...,., cratlc governors, flexing their newfound political muscle,. want Jean Westwood out as the party's national chairwoman, but a UP! survey shows they haven't agreed on who should tal!e her place. ' As mosl of the Democratic governors] or governors-elect from 33 states assembled here for a special ,one day meeting Sunday, tJje leading candidate to succeed Mrs. Westwood was former party treasurer Robert Strauss of TeJtllS. But sentiment also was evident for , former party chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien and for Maine national committeeman George Mitchell. The governors' meeting is a prelude to the showdown over control of the Democratic party next weekend in Washington, when the full 303member national committee meets for the first time since Sen. George S. McGovern's to President "' n. , n Takes Softer Stance A move to oust Mrs. westwood if she does not resign is expected at the .meeling. A longtime party stalwart from Utah and McGovern's personal choice to head the natibnal committee, Mrs . westwood was the first target of Democrats determined to wrest party leadership from the McGovernites . At first, she defied the opposition, but when her support softened even among Democrats who backed McGovern, Mrs. Westwood took a more conciliatory stance. As the Dec. 9 national committee session approached, it seemed more likely than ever that she would be out of a job when it's all over. The governors have only · three of the 234 votes on the national committee In the name of their national organization, but they claim more influence within state hang 01), baby Tiny infant lives Great to wear with the new boot length coats or long sJdrts and dresses. ' . HOLIDAY JANTZENS IN SNOW FLURRY SILK TWEEDS Snowtracks etch plaid patterns on delicious pastel·dawn pink, or dark nevy. The fabric: 95pct. Dacron(r) polyester for easy care and weshablllty,'S pet. raw silk slubs for texture Interest. Sizes8to 18. skirt, 16.00 Vestun ic, 28.00 Rib Tickler turtletop. 13.00 Snowtracks pants, 22.00 · ( Pullovers 100 pet. Orlon(r) acrylic) ·· Monica 5 to 9 Color Blue .. . Sizes 5 to 9· Medium Widths Specially Priced At BROWN . SUEDE ONLY ··Hats and Mulflers Beige, brown, red and navy - Solids and stripes ' . Sophl~tect neW fuhlon tor·$ . . -~~~·~·~'~,..,....01 ·1•.VI!'Qin t.lmbiwool, Coler oaardlMted .will' lorit 11• MCi"" uty Of.,. Daciarf .,,ltsr/ .,. a. titled CoAtoi't. Botlt. . . . . . d1:11gn~ 'l ~ .. . ... ,.. .' I the drugs work. While drug !inns "deserve to be exposed and censured and the law needs to be tightened to control their advertising," Nelson said, "the public itself must share the blame for the fact that we have become a nation of irrational pill-poppers." As a result, he said, Americans now swallow a pill for every ill - be it headache, a sluffy nose, a twinge of pain or even the ordinary stresses and strains of daily life. "In short," he said, "we have be£ome massively addicted to laking drugs whether we need them or not. The result is that we have created a drug culiure and many of the youth of American are simply doing what they learned from their parents." . '• •I' "Most of the drug companies' promotion and advertising of these products is simply a generous mixture of false claims and outright nonsense ' ... ," he sat'd . "The masswe promotion of drugs for selfmedication is nothing short of scarida1ous." estwood d Oomed , ... ' ,.J ' ' WORKERS OF THE GENERAL Glass Co., Parkersburg, are conipleting the installation of this gold aluminum siding at the Citizens National Bank in Middleport. The siding is used above the first story permastone exterior Of the bank. Drive-in banking facilities are also being installed at the Middleport bank. P.;.tlfS weave ' -------- ~unb~ ~hnts ~entintl ' Flare Waffle President Niilon gave final instructions Saturday to Henry A. Kissinger ·before the White House special envoy flies to Paris Sonday to resume the secret talks to end the war in Vietnam. White House officials privately expressed optimism that peace is near. Wbile Niilon aild Kissinger met at Key Biscayne, Fla., there were similar optimistic reports from Saigon and Paris, some· indicating a settlement within two to three weeks. Vietnamese government ' VELVET FLEECE . Print cease-fire to take effect Dec. no convoy is on the road after th~t dat~," said the Le Monde has told an envoy of President 12. Notificatill!i has· been given dispatch . The article said that Nguyen Van ..Thieu that he wants to sign a peace treaty by "to the anny and to . ll'e if Nixon signs the draft peace government adminlstr~tion to agreement by Dec. 14, two~- 15. They said the N!lflh Vietnamese negotiator, Le IA!c take all steps necessary in view thirds of U.S. prisoners of war Tho, has suggested Dec. 19 for of a declaration of armistice could be repatriated by Christbeginning Dec. 12," said Le m~s. sign in~. Kissinger's latest secret The later date Is the eve of Monde in a dispatch from the 12th .amiversary of the Saigon. "Everything indicates talks with Tho in Paris, establishment of tbe Viet Cong now that the American-Nqrth described at their outset as the Vietnamese negotiations, "final round," were suspended National ti~alion FTont. which .reswne Dec. 4 in the for eight days until next Delivery Deadline Set In Paris, the daily Paris suburbs, will be the last. · Monday to provide an op"For example, the order has ,portunity for Nixon and his newspaper Le Monde said Saturday Thieu's government been given to deliver all war foreign affairs' adviser to appeared to be preparing for a materiel before Dec. 12 so that confer during the past week ' By U!]iled Press lnternalioilal sources in Saigon said Nixon . put-togethers by Aileen ..Shirt ' • ±lud. dry. . aGUIIti C'IoM .~ . .. 1. . '. • COLDWATER, Ohio (UP!) The young mother of a newborn one-pound, 91'.1 ounce baby girl said from her hospital bed Saturday night she and her hus· band are "hoping the baby can hang on - that's all we can do." Mrs. Thomas Lefeld, 22, of nearby Sl. Henry gave birth to the tiny infant late Thursday night. Her doctor says he was "surprised" that the child which a nurse held in one hand - was born alive. · The 12-inch long baby was transferred Friday to a specia·lized children's hospital in Dayton and placed in an incubator. Oxygen was piped in and intravenous feeding started. The parents said their la~t report from Dayton was tba t the baby - named Usa Marie - was conllnulng In "satisfactory" condition. · Dr. Emillano Feliciano, who , delivered the three months premature baby at this small northwestern Ohio commonlty's hospital, said he hadn't upected the child to live, "I was IIUI'[lliled It wu alive andnow,mlraculously; the baby has a VerY &ood chance of liD'• viving,'' the doctor aakl. "I had told MrS. Lefeld thai lhe wu , ready to. atve birth and that we would go ' ahea~ and hope for the belt." Mrs, Lefeld said she had fea~­ ed death for her first child. "When the doctor told me it was time, I was prepared for the worst," said the young mother, who was awake during delivery. "I didn't think the baby would live because it was so soon." ·Mrs. Lefeld saw her daughter only a short time before the baby was transferred to Dayton and didn't get to hold her: ''I looked at her and she was .so tiny," she said." Anurse held ·her in one hand. She looked awfully red, but she moved around and I was just so happy she was alive." Dr. Feliciano said It was tbe smallest surviving baby he bad ever delivered. The Guiness Book of World Recor11s lists the smallest surviving baby at 10 ounces, born in England in 1938. · ·Mrs. Lefeld.- who expecis to be released from the hospilal Monday-wants to travel to Dayton to see her child. The doctor said he may order otherwise. "I'm very anxious to see her again," Mra. Lefeld 1181d. "I want to go on Tuesday if I'm able. Dr. Feliciano said he woul~ give Mrs. Lefeld a checlcup Monday but recommend no traveling for a week. ' delegatlons." They occupy a majority of the statehollses 30 in 1971).72 and 31 in the next two years -and are eager to seize a greater share of responsibi.lity for national party policy. The UP! pOll of the 30 Democrats now holding governorsbips or soon to take office, completed Saturday, showed 20 either publicly favoring Mrs. Westwood's departure or leaning toward it, Strauss Backers Confident Several· governors stopped short of demanding that she be fired, expressing the wish instead that she voluntarily give up the four-year term to which she was elected last July. Only five expressed support for her to continue as chairman, even temporarily. Five governors -David Hall of Oklahoma, John West of South Carolina, Wendell Ford of Kentucky, Jimmy Carter of Georgia and Bruce King of New Mexico -named Strauss as their top choice. Bruce also endorsed outgoing Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri and West said he also would support fonner Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina. Two others, Robert Docking of Kansas and Hearnes; either hinted their support for Strauss or predicted he would be the majority choice ·of the conterence. Others Supported O'Brien had the open support of Gov.-elect Thomas P. Salmon of Vermont, Milton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania, William· Guy of North Dakota and Robert Kneip of South Dakota, who rriade clear he would rather not see Mrs. Westwood go. Kneip also mentioned Mitchell as a possible successor if Mrs. Westwood resigns as did Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine, who was in the forefront of the anti-Westwood governors. I I ' . New Cox's Department Store • • • m the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza! ! Easy ' Knit · Vest ( . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, I 972 PAG.E .f ; •. with Tbieu's ·envoy,, Ng\lyen Ptiu Due. Ziegler Skirtll Issue Due reportedly relayed Thieu's demand that · Nortb VIetnam withdraw all Its forces from South VIetnam before a cease.fire is ordered and also raised some · oiMr objections to the proposed settlement. Tile optilllism expressed by •Wlllte · Hause · officials indicated that . Saigon's objections had l!een overcome. In Key Biscayne, Wlilte House Prest Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler avoided any direct characterization of the forthcoming round of talks. "We expect the negotiallons to last several days," he •lei, "but I can't pr~ct the outcome or the length of the negotiations. R's , the Preai- 17 ~g~;s :~ec~ve ~~~~:O~t-~ _:.:_:.=_~:_.:.:_:.:_:_:__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _::.:.~_;_:_:_:.:,::::c.:_~:_:_::.:.~:_-----------=--'- quickly as possible." ·:·:···:···: ·:·:···;·:·:···:•:•:•:.:.:~·.;:::;$~: •.•• .:••.:••••••-:......-:.••••.•;.:.;.:., :>': • • • •.;,; •·••• ·::= •• '··.·· ··«·~~ ~....w......................,••••• ~-.:·:·:· ...................-.:.:;,..•.•>... .. . Indian Bureau chief scalped WASHINGTON (UP!) -Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton 'stripped Commissioner Louis R. Bruce of all authority over the Bureau of Indian Affairs Saturday, exactly a month after hundreds of militant Indians began a week4o.ng takeover of the BIA's national headquarters here. In addition to the action against Bruce, an Indian who had supported the protesters' grievances, Morton also took Assistant Interior Secretary Harrison Loesch out of e<~ntrol of Indian affairs - a key demand of the demon· strators - and sidelined Deputy (BIA) Commissioner John Crow, widely crllized by organizers of the Indian occupation. At the same lime, In what were termed "secretarial orders," Morton pot Richard S. Bodman, an assistant interior secretary for management and budget, in lm· mediate command of ludlail operations. Aussie Labor Party in power CANBERRA (UPI) - The said the new government, will Australian Labor Party (ALP), seek immediate diplomatic after 23 y~ars in. opposition, relations ":ith China . Labor was swept mto offtce Saturday sent a mtsston to Pekmg, on a "it's time for a change" , headed by Whitlam, 18 months platform, ousting the rulll\g ago. . ', conservative coalition. The prime minister-elect, who ' With 70 per cen t of the vote will hold the .foreign minish·y counted at the national tally post, already said he feels there room, the ALP, led by Edward is only one China and that Gough Whitlam, was assured of Taiwan is ils province. at least a majority of 10 seats The Labor spokesman said 111 the 125-member House of the new government will Representatives. continue to closely cooperate The counting in the elections with the United Slates and New will end late Saturday and Zealand in the Pacific and will resume Sunday evening . seek to make ANZUS "an The defeat of the coalition insll'ument for justice and government, led by the Liberal peace and political social and party, follows the Nov. 25 economic advancement ." landslide victory by the New One of the first'llctions of the Zealand Labor Party over lhe new government will be .to National Party. apply to the International Cow·t Many of Australia's long-held of Jus tice for an injunction foreign policies are du~ for restraining France from conmajor revision. dueling further nuclear lesls. Despite its name, the Liberal The Labor Party is traditionparty followed a conservative ally isolationist in treaty political line . Conservative gov- obligations with other countries. ernments since 1949 have The party under Whitlam followed a cautious line of opposed Australian involvement general adherence to and in Vietnam and Whitlam has dependence on more powerful promised an immediate end to allies, first Brllain, and, in the draft. more recent years, the United Slates. As a result, Anstralia became involved in Malaysian affairs, the Vietnam War, the purchase REFORM LAGS ofthe controversial Flll fighter COLUMBUS (UP! ) -bomber, and in such treaties Harlem Congressman Charles as the Southeast Asian Treaty Ran ge l, D-N.Y. , sa id here Organization (SEATO), lhe Saturda y there has been Australia-New Zealand-United "absolutely" no prison reform States (ANZUS) Treaty and the . since the Attica riots because five-power treaty with Britiain, . New York slate legislators New Zealand, Malaysia and have refused to appropnate Singapore. necessary funds. A Labor Party spokesman k • Strl e maY ' sh out ' 1 ' ' 7 ~~:ms~~:n~~=~: Wtl ' . In Saigon Saturday, . the govenunent television station said Foreign Miniater Tran Va.n Lam had said SOUth Vietnam will 'refuse to atp.any forces. And In a aepllate commentary, the station llllid Hanoi must agree to the withCAPE KENNEDY (UPi) - Government labor specialists . drawal publicly and In lfl'lllng, tried Saturday to head off a threatened strike that could delay The North Vletnamue )iav~ Wednesday night's scheduled launch of Apollo 17's 13-&y moon never admitted that any of landing mission. their troops are In lhe SOUth, insisting that the cOl1UJIIIIIlst Federal mediator William Rose met separately with both sides and a source close to the negotiations said there were Indications , forces there are solely Vietnamese "patriots" fighting progress was being made toward averting a strike. er of the Ylet The wage dispute between the Boeing Co., a NASA contractor onder he and 60 moonport technical writers and illustrators was the only Cong. apparent obstacle to the 9:53p.m. EST start of moon mission. New Law Decreed The commentary on , the • Picket lines could turn away large numbers of ground support govenunent-a>ntrolled stJtlon workers. Apollo 17 will end the historic 12-year-(lld Apollo lonar ex' rejected a commonly held viewpoint that Saigon woWd ploratlon project. Dr. James C. Fletcher, the NASA adminis- accept an unpubllcbl!d IIIII trator, said Americans woulti not go back to the moon before the unwritten allfeement lor withmid-19BOs, at the earliest. drawal of North Vletnadllle Mission commander Eugene A. Cernan and geologist Harrison troops from the South, IIIII H. "Jack" Schmitt are to land Dec. 11 in a northeastern lunar enabling IWioi to refrain valley covered by what scientists believe is volcanic ash from the admitting what It prevloiuly moon's las\ gasp of life. Ronald E. Evans will survey the moon · has denied. . for six days from orbit. "This Is really ai1Jy bec•t• Cernan and Schmitt practiced driving a moon buggy Saturday then there would be no morning and Evans got a geology briefing. Then all three guarantee," the station llld. astronatus put aside their rigid training schedules for the "The North Vietnamese Cllmweekend. Sunday they plan to watch television football games. munists must 'withdraw· Ill, The launch crew also will have Sunday off, with tbe countdown withdraw publicly, on. '111ll" in a 30-llour "hold" perlod.'Launch Direct~ Walter J . Kapryan paper and dark ink." said "ll wll be Ollf last chance to gl\le the crew .time to really • In another Saigon !lmiop·" "'-~ :- ~ ""' , •. , merit, !he semi-officii! VIetre tax. . A recora number is expected to' watch tbe shot-the first nam Preas 118id Tbleu bu nighttime maMed launching here-and estimates of the crowd decreed a new law that will expected in Brevard County around the moonport trange from a give him and his army Clllll· plete control of the population half million to fiv.e million. and the economy In cw of an Weather Forecut Good In-place ceuellre. Motels have been booked solid within 50 miles of the Cape and The three·polnt dearee tourists, industry representatives and newsmen started flowing signed a week aso ·glvs &be into the area Saturday, president the right to Im;oee The weather forecast for launch lime is good with partly martial law and order full cloudy skies and moderate southwesterly winds expected. military mobilization, ciQn In addition to the federal mediator, space agency labor states of alert and emeraeacy, specialistS and representatives of the National Labor Relations Impose curfews, ban all Board ( NLRB) were attempting to head off a strike. demonstrations and labor The 60 workers were represented by the International Alliance strlku, fix prices and have the of Theatrical and Stage Employes (IATSE) and they were army arrest pei'SOIII believed seeking reinslatement of 30to50 per cent pay cuts they took wben to be dangerOUI to h1a IOVVDBoeing won the support contract in April, 1971. ment. Troops would have, the The onion and Boeing bave filed unfair labor practice charges right to shoot to kill "for telf defense or pursuit." against each other . _ If Apollo 17 is not laonched by Dec. 7, the shot would be pOBtponed to Jan. 4 NASA 118ld such a delay would cost the Kennedy Space Center alone $2.5million plus $8 million if the delay forced a similar delay in the Skylab space station project set to begin April 30. rro.n Air arm attacks Investigation may linger on BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!) - The slate commission inves tigating the death of two &outhern University students during a clash with police has indicated the investigation might continue indefinitely and testimony might be taken from as many as 100 persons. The Louisiana Board of Education said Saturday it would ask for the permanent closing of Southern University SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. warplanes, flying near-record strikes throughout Indoclllna, began a second month of concentrated strategic born· bing Saturday In an effort to hatter Communbtt troops and slow their southbound supplies. Monsoon downpours slowed ground fighting In northern ~ang Trl Province. The U.S. command said that the past month of bombing was conducted by nearly 3,000 ~ bombers and thotisaoda of conventional jet fighter-bombers in Vietnam alone. Other warplanes hit dally agalnBt the· Ho Chi Minh supply trail In man , to put out whatever fires Laos and Its extenSl'ona In may develop." Cambodia: "My being a minority mayor Bogged down by five days of cannot blink out the fact the continues monsoon "" ...,wnthat the high Incidence of crime pours, South and North. in this community does involve Vietnamese troops facing -·h blacks," Berry said. "But at Ute other In South Vietnam's same time, 48 per cent of the northernmost' Quang Trl unemployed in Cincinnati are Province eased their fi•""ft« ..,_ black. That is significant." and •belling. The new mayor said he will UP! . correspond""t ~· Ke~• ,....,, look to business and Industry F. Englade reporte"u ' .,.,.,... "~'""-y to help eliminate the root of the from the Quang Trl area that crime problem. . -~ floods caused by the ·••·vy "It's not just the task of the monsoon rains slowed fa~* poli~ force., " he said. "We all face battle acUvity. io much In have to get togethe~ in solving the past 24 hours that jllllthis." , small aldmdsh was "'"'lid. :•. Berry said Cincinnati is at a Gov--t - ..tr•an• •• •,". ~ ·~-· ..-"sensitive" Stage. CJaJmed to •-""''-' ..__ ,,.,~ ...,_ _. >,'•, "It doesn't yet bave the prob- North '"·"'-•IOidla'lllt , __.,..... a lem of a city the _size of ~Mil- ·COli Of two of their own Aid mgton or St. LolliS, so tt s liD· and slJ: wounded, blllid. porlant for us to define our · Communist artiii~J llld pro~lems and discover our mortar barraaee, 1lllk!tl Jut strengths and weaknesses now," m011th had ~ • M,sai~, "before these problems 3,400 rounds per day llcl•<lll anse. · oil, Englade uid. in New Orleans if students there continued their monthlong boycot of classes. The slate commission said Friday it had already determined that Denver Smith and Leonard Brown, both 20, were killed by pellets fired from a shotgun and that deputy sheriffs and state police fired !ear gas first In the Nov. 16 confrontation. Ex-Newsboy Cincinnati's Mayor · tY· CINCINNATI (UPI )- SIX SI'Ven-year old Thendore M. Berry, who once hawked newspapers while listening to poI•·. ticians exhort neighborhood ral. has beeorne Cmcmna · · t'1•s Ites, first black mayor. An Intelligent and complex man, Berry climbed from pov· · to prospererty and desoIalton · and fulf ilimen! t hrough a tty PROBE TO SATURN? · and instinccombination of guts MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. live drive. (UP!) - The Space Agency At an early age, .Berry took said . Saturday a spacecraf.t jobs washing windows, shining scheduled for a mission beyond shoes,' delivering coal, waiting Jupiter may instead be sen't on · lables and working in steel a seven-year journey lor a look miiiS. Butwithitcamedegiees at the ice-covered planet from Woodwird High SchooI, Saturn and ill three dust rings. the University of Cincinnati and the UC College of Law. "When 1 was 1n ~igh IIChool, TRESTLE FAIJ.S my elder sister and brothers WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - A 111o0 trestle collapsed just were encouraging me to stUdy IIOfth of here Saturd8y, burlifl8 medicine," •Berry Recalls. 14 C8l'l of a ukar freiaht train "When 1 go to college, !found 1 Into a gqlly. No injuries .were was more lntereated in the science of people as they telate r~ted. to their comm un·tt y, So I ch ose Cotnmt'tlee ~•ndorsed slate and 'I begtn· to go into law, and after \hat, was elected tr counc1, into politics." ni ng his polilict ~areer "more Berry sat'd he ft'rst J'ot'ned the through gravltat.on than actt've Republican patty "because I pursuit," he said. was told that all young lawyers By 1965, 0=·rry had attracted who wanted to get anywhere national attention and was apshould join." But he dropped out pointed by President Johnson to Wlthl·n 10 years "because I took be assistant d'•ector of the war ~ a J'ob wt' th ""' ••- Offt' ce of War on Poverty, ·,0 charge of the Informatt'on In 1942 when commun'tty act'ton program . 0 ·rry;s wt'!e 'Johnnt'e .M Rooseve It was Prest ae, · ' dent , and "" that was regarded as political says she plans t~ enjoy her heresy b.y the Republt'cans" • he year·as Ct' nct'nnatt' 's First Lady sajd. ' "to the fullest" and use her job Berry said he looked on it as as .librarian at the Cincinnati patrtotic duty, and principles Technicallnstituteiis "therapy" meanmoretohimthanpersonal to contend with her husband's ·he· cUe tile. success. • I ae'rry sat'd •he Wt'JJ ••espond tO For example, in 1945 he was a... ·"edtorun forct'ty counc t'l, but . w ' hatever ract'al pressures stem declined because he was presi- from being Cincinnati's first dent of the local NAACP. He black mayor. ', said he "didn't want it to l"'!k "I don'tforsee any trouble, but like I was nsing the organization 1 hOpe 1 have the necessary as a political ~pringboard." · equipment to handle it if it arisFour years later, Berry ac- es," he said. "I'll just have to ceplel' a b!!rth on the Cl)arter be ready; like any good fire- I *• I > �' ' ,. ' - , .. ' lf-,;.llln'~Tlmlta-Sentinei,Swlday,Dec.3,1972 . . ' '' . eace. 0 es ra·lSe Your .HeadcJuarters this .ChriStmas is the' ' ' .. *·· ' and Russ I Dollhie ·Knits For ·AJI The Men In Your .Life! A . TOUCH OF I A. . 100 Pet. polyester double knit sport coats for the young man . Fancy patterns. Only 16oo.1uoo 1400·1600 1400 $17.99, VOL VII NO. 44 Drug culture·blamed 0 n B. Sizes 8 to 18 pillpopping Americans ~y JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D·Wis., said Saturday Americans have so fallen for the sales pitch 9f the drug industry they have iurned into "a nation of irrational pill. poppers" who use home remedies for every ache and pain. The result, he said, has been the growth of a drug cui lure among the young. Nelson said there is mounting scientific evidence that produels sold over the counter for colds, infections and even obesity are. "riwsUy useless at best, while many are harmful and some are ·even dangerous." And yet, he said, Americans are spending $1 billion a year on cold pills, cough syrups, nose drops and similar produels. B. Handsome 100 Pet. . polyester double knit suits in solid . and fancy patterns. Flare and stright legs. Start at $80.00. Stripes and prints join solidf in good ·looking machine washable polyester knits. vest · 38 Regular co. to 46 Long ordinates with preHy shlrt.and l>ull-on flare pant&. Green, navy or whl!•- Sizes 8 to ~. c. Beautiful 100 pet. polyester and double knit sport coats. Solid and fancy patterns. Sizes 36 to 44. R~g~11,ars and lqn~s ..st~.r,t at,2~,i.f,~. " ,. . ' ' '• "' 80 Percent Acetate and 20 percent nylon . Cut for comfort raglan shou lders and long sleeves with a step in elasticized neck and 3 way belt. A real touch of elegan ce for you r holiday .., ' I' Ill; II, ' I ~ I _ .....;......_ wardrobe. Colors: Plum. Paprika, ":'~ · ~~~§._ )' don't have to be expensive •• . '' Ladies hi-fashion cotton suede BOOTS This Sweater Set would Sizes: make any man happy 5to 9 cli<le loss · i GREAT LOOKS Green, Brown or Navy . Sizes S-M-L. Nelson 's remarks were prepared for the opening Tuesday of hearings into over-thecounter drugs by a Senate monopoly subcommittee he chairs. Among the popular products he attacked were Contac, Dristan, Allerest and Coricidin, all sold for relief of cold symptoms or nasal congestion. Nelson said medical and pharmaceutical experts have found "no convincing evidence 11 Color: ·Black ·' Otristmas. Morning •• • . . Skipper · !.,),J.-.....,o...,., cratlc governors, flexing their newfound political muscle,. want Jean Westwood out as the party's national chairwoman, but a UP! survey shows they haven't agreed on who should tal!e her place. ' As mosl of the Democratic governors] or governors-elect from 33 states assembled here for a special ,one day meeting Sunday, tJje leading candidate to succeed Mrs. Westwood was former party treasurer Robert Strauss of TeJtllS. But sentiment also was evident for , former party chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien and for Maine national committeeman George Mitchell. The governors' meeting is a prelude to the showdown over control of the Democratic party next weekend in Washington, when the full 303member national committee meets for the first time since Sen. George S. McGovern's to President "' n. , n Takes Softer Stance A move to oust Mrs. westwood if she does not resign is expected at the .meeling. A longtime party stalwart from Utah and McGovern's personal choice to head the natibnal committee, Mrs . westwood was the first target of Democrats determined to wrest party leadership from the McGovernites . At first, she defied the opposition, but when her support softened even among Democrats who backed McGovern, Mrs. Westwood took a more conciliatory stance. As the Dec. 9 national committee session approached, it seemed more likely than ever that she would be out of a job when it's all over. The governors have only · three of the 234 votes on the national committee In the name of their national organization, but they claim more influence within state hang 01), baby Tiny infant lives Great to wear with the new boot length coats or long sJdrts and dresses. ' . HOLIDAY JANTZENS IN SNOW FLURRY SILK TWEEDS Snowtracks etch plaid patterns on delicious pastel·dawn pink, or dark nevy. The fabric: 95pct. Dacron(r) polyester for easy care and weshablllty,'S pet. raw silk slubs for texture Interest. Sizes8to 18. skirt, 16.00 Vestun ic, 28.00 Rib Tickler turtletop. 13.00 Snowtracks pants, 22.00 · ( Pullovers 100 pet. Orlon(r) acrylic) ·· Monica 5 to 9 Color Blue .. . Sizes 5 to 9· Medium Widths Specially Priced At BROWN . SUEDE ONLY ··Hats and Mulflers Beige, brown, red and navy - Solids and stripes ' . Sophl~tect neW fuhlon tor·$ . . -~~~·~·~'~,..,....01 ·1•.VI!'Qin t.lmbiwool, Coler oaardlMted .will' lorit 11• MCi"" uty Of.,. Daciarf .,,ltsr/ .,. a. titled CoAtoi't. Botlt. . . . . . d1:11gn~ 'l ~ .. . ... ,.. .' I the drugs work. While drug !inns "deserve to be exposed and censured and the law needs to be tightened to control their advertising," Nelson said, "the public itself must share the blame for the fact that we have become a nation of irrational pill-poppers." As a result, he said, Americans now swallow a pill for every ill - be it headache, a sluffy nose, a twinge of pain or even the ordinary stresses and strains of daily life. "In short," he said, "we have be£ome massively addicted to laking drugs whether we need them or not. The result is that we have created a drug culiure and many of the youth of American are simply doing what they learned from their parents." . '• •I' "Most of the drug companies' promotion and advertising of these products is simply a generous mixture of false claims and outright nonsense ' ... ," he sat'd . "The masswe promotion of drugs for selfmedication is nothing short of scarida1ous." estwood d Oomed , ... ' ,.J ' ' WORKERS OF THE GENERAL Glass Co., Parkersburg, are conipleting the installation of this gold aluminum siding at the Citizens National Bank in Middleport. The siding is used above the first story permastone exterior Of the bank. Drive-in banking facilities are also being installed at the Middleport bank. P.;.tlfS weave ' -------- ~unb~ ~hnts ~entintl ' Flare Waffle President Niilon gave final instructions Saturday to Henry A. Kissinger ·before the White House special envoy flies to Paris Sonday to resume the secret talks to end the war in Vietnam. White House officials privately expressed optimism that peace is near. Wbile Niilon aild Kissinger met at Key Biscayne, Fla., there were similar optimistic reports from Saigon and Paris, some· indicating a settlement within two to three weeks. Vietnamese government ' VELVET FLEECE . Print cease-fire to take effect Dec. no convoy is on the road after th~t dat~," said the Le Monde has told an envoy of President 12. Notificatill!i has· been given dispatch . The article said that Nguyen Van ..Thieu that he wants to sign a peace treaty by "to the anny and to . ll'e if Nixon signs the draft peace government adminlstr~tion to agreement by Dec. 14, two~- 15. They said the N!lflh Vietnamese negotiator, Le IA!c take all steps necessary in view thirds of U.S. prisoners of war Tho, has suggested Dec. 19 for of a declaration of armistice could be repatriated by Christbeginning Dec. 12," said Le m~s. sign in~. Kissinger's latest secret The later date Is the eve of Monde in a dispatch from the 12th .amiversary of the Saigon. "Everything indicates talks with Tho in Paris, establishment of tbe Viet Cong now that the American-Nqrth described at their outset as the Vietnamese negotiations, "final round," were suspended National ti~alion FTont. which .reswne Dec. 4 in the for eight days until next Delivery Deadline Set In Paris, the daily Paris suburbs, will be the last. · Monday to provide an op"For example, the order has ,portunity for Nixon and his newspaper Le Monde said Saturday Thieu's government been given to deliver all war foreign affairs' adviser to appeared to be preparing for a materiel before Dec. 12 so that confer during the past week ' By U!]iled Press lnternalioilal sources in Saigon said Nixon . put-togethers by Aileen ..Shirt ' • ±lud. dry. . aGUIIti C'IoM .~ . .. 1. . '. • COLDWATER, Ohio (UP!) The young mother of a newborn one-pound, 91'.1 ounce baby girl said from her hospital bed Saturday night she and her hus· band are "hoping the baby can hang on - that's all we can do." Mrs. Thomas Lefeld, 22, of nearby Sl. Henry gave birth to the tiny infant late Thursday night. Her doctor says he was "surprised" that the child which a nurse held in one hand - was born alive. · The 12-inch long baby was transferred Friday to a specia·lized children's hospital in Dayton and placed in an incubator. Oxygen was piped in and intravenous feeding started. The parents said their la~t report from Dayton was tba t the baby - named Usa Marie - was conllnulng In "satisfactory" condition. · Dr. Emillano Feliciano, who , delivered the three months premature baby at this small northwestern Ohio commonlty's hospital, said he hadn't upected the child to live, "I was IIUI'[lliled It wu alive andnow,mlraculously; the baby has a VerY &ood chance of liD'• viving,'' the doctor aakl. "I had told MrS. Lefeld thai lhe wu , ready to. atve birth and that we would go ' ahea~ and hope for the belt." Mrs, Lefeld said she had fea~­ ed death for her first child. "When the doctor told me it was time, I was prepared for the worst," said the young mother, who was awake during delivery. "I didn't think the baby would live because it was so soon." ·Mrs. Lefeld saw her daughter only a short time before the baby was transferred to Dayton and didn't get to hold her: ''I looked at her and she was .so tiny," she said." Anurse held ·her in one hand. She looked awfully red, but she moved around and I was just so happy she was alive." Dr. Feliciano said It was tbe smallest surviving baby he bad ever delivered. The Guiness Book of World Recor11s lists the smallest surviving baby at 10 ounces, born in England in 1938. · ·Mrs. Lefeld.- who expecis to be released from the hospilal Monday-wants to travel to Dayton to see her child. The doctor said he may order otherwise. "I'm very anxious to see her again," Mra. Lefeld 1181d. "I want to go on Tuesday if I'm able. Dr. Feliciano said he woul~ give Mrs. Lefeld a checlcup Monday but recommend no traveling for a week. ' delegatlons." They occupy a majority of the statehollses 30 in 1971).72 and 31 in the next two years -and are eager to seize a greater share of responsibi.lity for national party policy. The UP! pOll of the 30 Democrats now holding governorsbips or soon to take office, completed Saturday, showed 20 either publicly favoring Mrs. Westwood's departure or leaning toward it, Strauss Backers Confident Several· governors stopped short of demanding that she be fired, expressing the wish instead that she voluntarily give up the four-year term to which she was elected last July. Only five expressed support for her to continue as chairman, even temporarily. Five governors -David Hall of Oklahoma, John West of South Carolina, Wendell Ford of Kentucky, Jimmy Carter of Georgia and Bruce King of New Mexico -named Strauss as their top choice. Bruce also endorsed outgoing Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri and West said he also would support fonner Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina. Two others, Robert Docking of Kansas and Hearnes; either hinted their support for Strauss or predicted he would be the majority choice ·of the conterence. Others Supported O'Brien had the open support of Gov.-elect Thomas P. Salmon of Vermont, Milton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania, William· Guy of North Dakota and Robert Kneip of South Dakota, who rriade clear he would rather not see Mrs. Westwood go. Kneip also mentioned Mitchell as a possible successor if Mrs. Westwood resigns as did Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine, who was in the forefront of the anti-Westwood governors. I I ' . New Cox's Department Store • • • m the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza! ! Easy ' Knit · Vest ( . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, I 972 PAG.E .f ; •. with Tbieu's ·envoy,, Ng\lyen Ptiu Due. Ziegler Skirtll Issue Due reportedly relayed Thieu's demand that · Nortb VIetnam withdraw all Its forces from South VIetnam before a cease.fire is ordered and also raised some · oiMr objections to the proposed settlement. Tile optilllism expressed by •Wlllte · Hause · officials indicated that . Saigon's objections had l!een overcome. In Key Biscayne, Wlilte House Prest Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler avoided any direct characterization of the forthcoming round of talks. "We expect the negotiallons to last several days," he •lei, "but I can't pr~ct the outcome or the length of the negotiations. R's , the Preai- 17 ~g~;s :~ec~ve ~~~~:O~t-~ _:.:_:.=_~:_.:.:_:.:_:_:__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _::.:.~_;_:_:_:.:,::::c.:_~:_:_::.:.~:_-----------=--'- quickly as possible." ·:·:···:···: ·:·:···;·:·:···:•:•:•:.:.:~·.;:::;$~: •.•• .:••.:••••••-:......-:.••••.•;.:.;.:., :>': • • • •.;,; •·••• ·::= •• '··.·· ··«·~~ ~....w......................,••••• ~-.:·:·:· ...................-.:.:;,..•.•>... .. . Indian Bureau chief scalped WASHINGTON (UP!) -Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton 'stripped Commissioner Louis R. Bruce of all authority over the Bureau of Indian Affairs Saturday, exactly a month after hundreds of militant Indians began a week4o.ng takeover of the BIA's national headquarters here. In addition to the action against Bruce, an Indian who had supported the protesters' grievances, Morton also took Assistant Interior Secretary Harrison Loesch out of e<~ntrol of Indian affairs - a key demand of the demon· strators - and sidelined Deputy (BIA) Commissioner John Crow, widely crllized by organizers of the Indian occupation. At the same lime, In what were termed "secretarial orders," Morton pot Richard S. Bodman, an assistant interior secretary for management and budget, in lm· mediate command of ludlail operations. Aussie Labor Party in power CANBERRA (UPI) - The said the new government, will Australian Labor Party (ALP), seek immediate diplomatic after 23 y~ars in. opposition, relations ":ith China . Labor was swept mto offtce Saturday sent a mtsston to Pekmg, on a "it's time for a change" , headed by Whitlam, 18 months platform, ousting the rulll\g ago. . ', conservative coalition. The prime minister-elect, who ' With 70 per cen t of the vote will hold the .foreign minish·y counted at the national tally post, already said he feels there room, the ALP, led by Edward is only one China and that Gough Whitlam, was assured of Taiwan is ils province. at least a majority of 10 seats The Labor spokesman said 111 the 125-member House of the new government will Representatives. continue to closely cooperate The counting in the elections with the United Slates and New will end late Saturday and Zealand in the Pacific and will resume Sunday evening . seek to make ANZUS "an The defeat of the coalition insll'ument for justice and government, led by the Liberal peace and political social and party, follows the Nov. 25 economic advancement ." landslide victory by the New One of the first'llctions of the Zealand Labor Party over lhe new government will be .to National Party. apply to the International Cow·t Many of Australia's long-held of Jus tice for an injunction foreign policies are du~ for restraining France from conmajor revision. dueling further nuclear lesls. Despite its name, the Liberal The Labor Party is traditionparty followed a conservative ally isolationist in treaty political line . Conservative gov- obligations with other countries. ernments since 1949 have The party under Whitlam followed a cautious line of opposed Australian involvement general adherence to and in Vietnam and Whitlam has dependence on more powerful promised an immediate end to allies, first Brllain, and, in the draft. more recent years, the United Slates. As a result, Anstralia became involved in Malaysian affairs, the Vietnam War, the purchase REFORM LAGS ofthe controversial Flll fighter COLUMBUS (UP! ) -bomber, and in such treaties Harlem Congressman Charles as the Southeast Asian Treaty Ran ge l, D-N.Y. , sa id here Organization (SEATO), lhe Saturda y there has been Australia-New Zealand-United "absolutely" no prison reform States (ANZUS) Treaty and the . since the Attica riots because five-power treaty with Britiain, . New York slate legislators New Zealand, Malaysia and have refused to appropnate Singapore. necessary funds. A Labor Party spokesman k • Strl e maY ' sh out ' 1 ' ' 7 ~~:ms~~:n~~=~: Wtl ' . In Saigon Saturday, . the govenunent television station said Foreign Miniater Tran Va.n Lam had said SOUth Vietnam will 'refuse to atp.any forces. And In a aepllate commentary, the station llllid Hanoi must agree to the withCAPE KENNEDY (UPi) - Government labor specialists . drawal publicly and In lfl'lllng, tried Saturday to head off a threatened strike that could delay The North Vletnamue )iav~ Wednesday night's scheduled launch of Apollo 17's 13-&y moon never admitted that any of landing mission. their troops are In lhe SOUth, insisting that the cOl1UJIIIIIlst Federal mediator William Rose met separately with both sides and a source close to the negotiations said there were Indications , forces there are solely Vietnamese "patriots" fighting progress was being made toward averting a strike. er of the Ylet The wage dispute between the Boeing Co., a NASA contractor onder he and 60 moonport technical writers and illustrators was the only Cong. apparent obstacle to the 9:53p.m. EST start of moon mission. New Law Decreed The commentary on , the • Picket lines could turn away large numbers of ground support govenunent-a>ntrolled stJtlon workers. Apollo 17 will end the historic 12-year-(lld Apollo lonar ex' rejected a commonly held viewpoint that Saigon woWd ploratlon project. Dr. James C. Fletcher, the NASA adminis- accept an unpubllcbl!d IIIII trator, said Americans woulti not go back to the moon before the unwritten allfeement lor withmid-19BOs, at the earliest. drawal of North Vletnadllle Mission commander Eugene A. Cernan and geologist Harrison troops from the South, IIIII H. "Jack" Schmitt are to land Dec. 11 in a northeastern lunar enabling IWioi to refrain valley covered by what scientists believe is volcanic ash from the admitting what It prevloiuly moon's las\ gasp of life. Ronald E. Evans will survey the moon · has denied. . for six days from orbit. "This Is really ai1Jy bec•t• Cernan and Schmitt practiced driving a moon buggy Saturday then there would be no morning and Evans got a geology briefing. Then all three guarantee," the station llld. astronatus put aside their rigid training schedules for the "The North Vietnamese Cllmweekend. Sunday they plan to watch television football games. munists must 'withdraw· Ill, The launch crew also will have Sunday off, with tbe countdown withdraw publicly, on. '111ll" in a 30-llour "hold" perlod.'Launch Direct~ Walter J . Kapryan paper and dark ink." said "ll wll be Ollf last chance to gl\le the crew .time to really • In another Saigon !lmiop·" "'-~ :- ~ ""' , •. , merit, !he semi-officii! VIetre tax. . A recora number is expected to' watch tbe shot-the first nam Preas 118id Tbleu bu nighttime maMed launching here-and estimates of the crowd decreed a new law that will expected in Brevard County around the moonport trange from a give him and his army Clllll· plete control of the population half million to fiv.e million. and the economy In cw of an Weather Forecut Good In-place ceuellre. Motels have been booked solid within 50 miles of the Cape and The three·polnt dearee tourists, industry representatives and newsmen started flowing signed a week aso ·glvs &be into the area Saturday, president the right to Im;oee The weather forecast for launch lime is good with partly martial law and order full cloudy skies and moderate southwesterly winds expected. military mobilization, ciQn In addition to the federal mediator, space agency labor states of alert and emeraeacy, specialistS and representatives of the National Labor Relations Impose curfews, ban all Board ( NLRB) were attempting to head off a strike. demonstrations and labor The 60 workers were represented by the International Alliance strlku, fix prices and have the of Theatrical and Stage Employes (IATSE) and they were army arrest pei'SOIII believed seeking reinslatement of 30to50 per cent pay cuts they took wben to be dangerOUI to h1a IOVVDBoeing won the support contract in April, 1971. ment. Troops would have, the The onion and Boeing bave filed unfair labor practice charges right to shoot to kill "for telf defense or pursuit." against each other . _ If Apollo 17 is not laonched by Dec. 7, the shot would be pOBtponed to Jan. 4 NASA 118ld such a delay would cost the Kennedy Space Center alone $2.5million plus $8 million if the delay forced a similar delay in the Skylab space station project set to begin April 30. rro.n Air arm attacks Investigation may linger on BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!) - The slate commission inves tigating the death of two &outhern University students during a clash with police has indicated the investigation might continue indefinitely and testimony might be taken from as many as 100 persons. The Louisiana Board of Education said Saturday it would ask for the permanent closing of Southern University SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. warplanes, flying near-record strikes throughout Indoclllna, began a second month of concentrated strategic born· bing Saturday In an effort to hatter Communbtt troops and slow their southbound supplies. Monsoon downpours slowed ground fighting In northern ~ang Trl Province. The U.S. command said that the past month of bombing was conducted by nearly 3,000 ~ bombers and thotisaoda of conventional jet fighter-bombers in Vietnam alone. Other warplanes hit dally agalnBt the· Ho Chi Minh supply trail In man , to put out whatever fires Laos and Its extenSl'ona In may develop." Cambodia: "My being a minority mayor Bogged down by five days of cannot blink out the fact the continues monsoon "" ...,wnthat the high Incidence of crime pours, South and North. in this community does involve Vietnamese troops facing -·h blacks," Berry said. "But at Ute other In South Vietnam's same time, 48 per cent of the northernmost' Quang Trl unemployed in Cincinnati are Province eased their fi•""ft« ..,_ black. That is significant." and •belling. The new mayor said he will UP! . correspond""t ~· Ke~• ,....,, look to business and Industry F. Englade reporte"u ' .,.,.,... "~'""-y to help eliminate the root of the from the Quang Trl area that crime problem. . -~ floods caused by the ·••·vy "It's not just the task of the monsoon rains slowed fa~* poli~ force., " he said. "We all face battle acUvity. io much In have to get togethe~ in solving the past 24 hours that jllllthis." , small aldmdsh was "'"'lid. :•. Berry said Cincinnati is at a Gov--t - ..tr•an• •• •,". ~ ·~-· ..-"sensitive" Stage. CJaJmed to •-""''-' ..__ ,,.,~ ...,_ _. >,'•, "It doesn't yet bave the prob- North '"·"'-•IOidla'lllt , __.,..... a lem of a city the _size of ~Mil- ·COli Of two of their own Aid mgton or St. LolliS, so tt s liD· and slJ: wounded, blllid. porlant for us to define our · Communist artiii~J llld pro~lems and discover our mortar barraaee, 1lllk!tl Jut strengths and weaknesses now," m011th had ~ • M,sai~, "before these problems 3,400 rounds per day llcl•<lll anse. · oil, Englade uid. in New Orleans if students there continued their monthlong boycot of classes. The slate commission said Friday it had already determined that Denver Smith and Leonard Brown, both 20, were killed by pellets fired from a shotgun and that deputy sheriffs and state police fired !ear gas first In the Nov. 16 confrontation. Ex-Newsboy Cincinnati's Mayor · tY· CINCINNATI (UPI )- SIX SI'Ven-year old Thendore M. Berry, who once hawked newspapers while listening to poI•·. ticians exhort neighborhood ral. has beeorne Cmcmna · · t'1•s Ites, first black mayor. An Intelligent and complex man, Berry climbed from pov· · to prospererty and desoIalton · and fulf ilimen! t hrough a tty PROBE TO SATURN? · and instinccombination of guts MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. live drive. (UP!) - The Space Agency At an early age, .Berry took said . Saturday a spacecraf.t jobs washing windows, shining scheduled for a mission beyond shoes,' delivering coal, waiting Jupiter may instead be sen't on · lables and working in steel a seven-year journey lor a look miiiS. Butwithitcamedegiees at the ice-covered planet from Woodwird High SchooI, Saturn and ill three dust rings. the University of Cincinnati and the UC College of Law. "When 1 was 1n ~igh IIChool, TRESTLE FAIJ.S my elder sister and brothers WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - A 111o0 trestle collapsed just were encouraging me to stUdy IIOfth of here Saturd8y, burlifl8 medicine," •Berry Recalls. 14 C8l'l of a ukar freiaht train "When 1 go to college, !found 1 Into a gqlly. No injuries .were was more lntereated in the science of people as they telate r~ted. to their comm un·tt y, So I ch ose Cotnmt'tlee ~•ndorsed slate and 'I begtn· to go into law, and after \hat, was elected tr counc1, into politics." ni ng his polilict ~areer "more Berry sat'd he ft'rst J'ot'ned the through gravltat.on than actt've Republican patty "because I pursuit," he said. was told that all young lawyers By 1965, 0=·rry had attracted who wanted to get anywhere national attention and was apshould join." But he dropped out pointed by President Johnson to Wlthl·n 10 years "because I took be assistant d'•ector of the war ~ a J'ob wt' th ""' ••- Offt' ce of War on Poverty, ·,0 charge of the Informatt'on In 1942 when commun'tty act'ton program . 0 ·rry;s wt'!e 'Johnnt'e .M Rooseve It was Prest ae, · ' dent , and "" that was regarded as political says she plans t~ enjoy her heresy b.y the Republt'cans" • he year·as Ct' nct'nnatt' 's First Lady sajd. ' "to the fullest" and use her job Berry said he looked on it as as .librarian at the Cincinnati patrtotic duty, and principles Technicallnstituteiis "therapy" meanmoretohimthanpersonal to contend with her husband's ·he· cUe tile. success. • I ae'rry sat'd •he Wt'JJ ••espond tO For example, in 1945 he was a... ·"edtorun forct'ty counc t'l, but . w ' hatever ract'al pressures stem declined because he was presi- from being Cincinnati's first dent of the local NAACP. He black mayor. ', said he "didn't want it to l"'!k "I don'tforsee any trouble, but like I was nsing the organization 1 hOpe 1 have the necessary as a political ~pringboard." · equipment to handle it if it arisFour years later, Berry ac- es," he said. "I'll just have to ceplel' a b!!rth on the Cl)arter be ready; like any good fire- I *• I > �. ~----~ . --~------~~--~--~~"~"~~~=~~~~ . ~~~.:.~~-~.~ .. =:~=.,==--=~~·~·~·~=~5'~==;:~==~~~~~; .. • ,' _ •.,. .... 1-, . . . ' • ' . ' . ... . I . -~. ' • .' ,' ' ' •TIII8··8111lao~. SloDday, Dec.~.l972 . .' ' . . . DAILY 9:30 TO 9 . OPEN DAILY I . I • ' ' '. OPIIIAILY 9-.30 TO 9 I 9:30 T0· 9 . . . . ,, 'OPEN · OPEN TODA,Y JODAY . 12 :TOOON 12 NOON TO . .· SPM DEC. 3&4WHILE ANTI TIES LAST .· DEC 3&4WHILE QUANTITIESLAST WINCHESTER SUPER X. 4 AMP BATTERY CHARGER U.MIST .2 GALLON CAN ROCKET ·MOTOR OIL SHOTGUN SHELLS ... $299 "' ' ... TERRYN FOAM SEAT COVERS Dovblo, loLtd '" "1IIOICn~r ~ lttf\ P">IIC I•O~ o"d 9o-od loa ~ o •n o choo<t ol ) Qo lf o• · 1 nr co•-toor do no lod <ulm o wa,ho~lf. ond colo r laor, .lo•a•lab l'* '" oaloP ba ck or oplot bock modol• " ·. . $1 Q99 HAIR SETTER 8PM- . $138 HECK'S. REG. HECK'S REG. 13.99 AUTOMA TIVE IJEPT. $299. HECK'S REG. $1.68 1 $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .•oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT BOX T.V. ANTENNA HECK'S REG. $4.10 SPO/ITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 54195 · AUTOMATIC GRILL SOUNDESIGN MINI RECORD CHANGER MODEL 13?0 ALL GAUGES , AND Oyll<l...;<ally bal(lnttd 2 polo A(. on<l v!!•on malar Plo~o 16, 13 1•1 , • }. <md 78 ttc:o.rcl! IQ'' doomt • ~• l<,rn!Dbh! ~""dlt1\lnt~ e l 1" 7''.. 10", or !?" rt<otdo . .lov lo ,.,,;, .. ~ RPM adap .. 1 a11d d~ll ,.,.., '"''"Oed C~D "'J~' plop monuoll ~ or outo 1110 t;o;oll~ . Gnd ka1 ""'""""'''' ohut o U alloer la,t •f'<ord . Dt•ad•ob~ ' '"Mil~ low ...onlwbular laM orrn 11 lh'*d "'"h !Utto uo a"'o( UHiridyt" wr l h 10pph11 ~ "YI"' Colo.r1 watn..l hn,.llwaod <abrMt PORTABLE MIIER 1 79-1 WAFFLE IRON <~•Of" • ... ufll• bo Or• HECK'S HAIR DRYER REG. 114.97 $10 88 HECK'S REG. 13.96' 1 ..,.,, ~ 1>1od lone l'>fl•O~~ .,Ntnet hll 8 I n<>n·IPt< ~Q'<dl mu • .. '"''-'"' '"""d pin" "' • -..ollt . , lo!P $ r-100 PARK TOOL BO.X ~ . 196T POWER $ HECK'S REG. $, 8.88 PLASTIC JEWEliiY DEPT. TOILET SEATS HANGING BIRD CAGE 88 59' $11.88 $166 24 COUNt 6.75 oz. I caulk. Super HICK'S RIG. 79' COSMETIC DEPT. oz. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY CAUlK P~rmanenl glu~ . " Do·il· REGULAR AND UNSCENTED HECK'S REG. $1.48 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG . TfJTDIPT. Slt»TS " "· HUNTING GLOVES HECK'S REG. 19.96 99' $ 66 HECKS'S REG. $1.37 TOY DEPT. BUBBLE GUM BANK $2.68 52c SPOIITS DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG • ALL BEN PEARSON BOWS SOfT BAY WATER REPELLENT HUNTING METAL BOX ·COATS . , HECK'S REG. $4.99 $4.99 ~ TEFLON TOY DEPT. IRONING BOARD ·PAD & COVE~ SET TRAINING RIFLE • 66~ . $299 I HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . 88' HECK'S REG. 11.88 $3.22 . HECK'S REG. $3 .99 HECK'S REG. '10.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $J66 $ 88 $109 HECK'S REG. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. . PHOTO ALBUM . ,. A lifetime of memorie~ can be kCipt safely in these durable albums. Album ha~ 10 pages. Assorted co l· ors . ASHTRAYS RUBBER qtJEEN 2 PIECE FRONT 2-PACK CAR MATS - STACKABLE $199 ' ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 . HECK'S REG. 97' HfHISIWA/11 DIIT. .' , I ' 88 ·., HECK'S REG. 14.48 . 6208 HECK'S REG. 88' HOUSIWAIII Din TOY IJEPT.: ' 2.99 . 1 SJ~9 SlEEVE BOARD $100 HECK'S REG. Natural wood from e finish. IRONING WOOD TOOL SET DOOR14"x50" MIRROR . FIRE TIRE SET REFilLS • HAMILTON ... $100 $p9 LIQUID , TURKEY PLATTER HECK'S REG. \ $2.37 HECK'S REG. 16' . 49( HECK'S REG . $1.18 13 Resi1h mildew. GLE~ TOOTHPASTE . HARDWAIIE DEPT. 99( HAIIDWARE DEPT. 1 PRICE HECK 'S REG. BATHTUB $699 DECORATION DRISTAN TABLETS · 44( yourse lf" rubber. ChCiice of whit~ or cl~ar . . EACH STEAM IRON HECK'S REGULAR AUTOMOTIVE Dti'T. COSMETIC DEPT. SPRAY - ~~~ ·' 17 TO $2.38 10 POUNDS HECK'S REG. 19.88 HECK'S REG. c G. E. COSMETIC DEPT. $166 SAFE-T SALT · $788 JEWE!. BOXES ... "'··-~. 88 ELECTRIC WREATH "D" BATTERIES wr 66' . HECk'S REG. $12.88 JEWEIIY DEPT. MUSICAL 12"-9 LIGHT HECK'S REG. HD OR REGULAR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Available in assorted colors. HECK'S 6-PAK HECK'S REG. 38' QT. HAIIDWARE DEPT. FEEDING & TRAINING SET REG. . 514.96 . MOTOROIL HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $21.88 BABY DISH HECK'S $1588 88 PRIZE PENN $,1 00 Ma ster Se rie s t,o s unique features to boost ga il'l where i't 's molt needed for p111ok rece pt ion on a ll channels. tr:tl lnob nM.i•-' (Qn~ 1,1, t>•<hoomo ~ ·· • elr.,.~M, n~"'''" of <I ·~ O"• • '"" ~ •a' <:li1h•bu GE MODEL1).4. G.E. STYLING 51).1 bwuhlol Ruggedly buil t to ~er ve lor y~ars Ia come , th~ Co lor ""•'f ,;,.,. DEPT. 88 WAFFLE BAKER lf>•r"""''<>1 «>n'r~l' h~n• <11 .•\1 th• ''9"'' ,.,., Pf'"''"e fo• ~ol<i~' ~oil • • Ptoc l~ <l ... '0hqnd~11t ,.,d HECK'S REG. 124.96 IEWIIr SUPER ElECTRIC A, PPO TRANMISSION FLUID 5 QUARTS Unequalled perfo rman ce in an economy ardenr10 1erie!! The Color Ma ste r dillerence ~ flow ~ in color and black and wh i t~. he ~ oht• ~'"' ''''"""' ''Q~ cwl ~""'l'e• •.ol '1 HECK'S REG . $32.95 HAMILTON G. E. i' �.. .. .. ·' ,. .. .·, ·. ... . ·~ ' . 11- Tile s.dlyTimes·Sentlnel, Sunday, Dt>c. 3, 1972 a- ,n· ~ ' _1]'1Q , • ---~~; _. b 0 -,,....~, 1 • • • ,-,, 1 ,, , , l I I' I 1 •• o',O.t'ff..'~~.t'~"'F.N'R ' -- ii ' . others wearing, 'wouldn't it'! More .excitin~ than time-lapse If you can find pictures of Eskimos photo~ruphy . · If you listen carefully, or I.applanders tNalionai Geographic somelimc~ you CLin even hear it magazines are gOOd sources, and I'm growing, like corn in July ' sure the !Jbrary has copies), notice COI;D WINTER ·.AIR is inhow heavily decorated with bright vigorating. When your body gels so wools their winter garments are. The vigorous you can't stand it any more, BY KATI MEEK 'rich colors are mental health insurance Artlst-ia-Resldeoce look for the. house with the gold windnws and y<•u ' llli~d that your favorlie GALUPOUS - No denying it, for them, and for us, too. AUTUMN .BROUGHT US gold and chair and afghan offer more c~mfort winter has come to (;allia County. Winter makes driving hazardous, red riverbanks ·apd hills in place of . and security than,you ever imagined. AND REMEMBEn: without bodies uncomfortable, and" fuel bills summ~r greens. Winter takes away everything but black . Then , winlers, th~re could. be no springs. high. · Seems pretty grim, but winter iJ,n't crystallized rain called snow, piles up everywhere; we see a world in con ~ • THERE IS A NEW LOOM in my all bad - really - even for grownups. trasls, like iblack and white studio. It came in eight crates and Here are some helpful hints on how to boxes. This is the loom I've been saving enjoy winter' from a grown-up who photograph. . Photographers often prefer black for since I first took up weaving. It is a hasn't grown up, that is. 12-harness jack loom, and if that sounds First hint: because one can't stay and while film to color fibn because it like Greek, and you're curious, come indoors all the time, dress to keep has greater dramatic potential. It may warm. Wear wool. Wool is expensive, be easier to comprehend the real nature down to the studio. Explaining it to yes; and wool doesn't thrive in washing of an object when the eyes and mind are · someone else helps me to know it better too. machines. But do·you know that wool not cluttered with color messages. sheds dirt better than any other fiber? When the snow is on, take time to look THERE IS A NEW EXHIBIT opening today at the French Art Wool is tpe only fiber that actually at the old, everyday world and see the patterns of light and dark that change Colony : "Contempor,a ry American generates heal when wet. l)'ith the wind direction and tpe snow Graphics." · Pretty smart stuff, that wool, and a · definite a !!Set for enjoying a cold world . . plow. I haven't seen the exhibit yet, and Wool takes dye colors better than other THEN THERE ARE TIMES like know very little about graphic art, but fibers and that brings us to the first last Tuesdy, when the fog gathered on Graphics is two dime~sional printing. source of delight in winter - the colors · cold branches and weeds to make hoarThat means pictures, words and :-,. ~.' frost. If you get out early enough, you wrapped around people. designs on paper, the medium we're *i Red inittens, purple sweaters, wine saw It growing. Hoar-frost happens so familiar with through magazines. Hope *" ~· and gold scarves and white caps; It quickly that if you get quite close, and I can learn more at the show at French ~ would be sad. never to have such don't warm it with your breath, you Art Colony, First Ave., open 1·5 :::: .•> delightful things to wear, or to see can watch a crystal grow! Saturday and Sunday; 9-3 Tuesday. ·:·~~. ""11ff~fl!;>,:;~:::;··'$1$:»"•~·u..-..~.:.·.:.•;.'o'o'•'•"•Y•:."•'•'-: •.-:•x•,._.,.,,..,_...,:;o,.:-:.-..:;oh:-;,:..:;:::::yZ(8£ • ~~v.-.-.-,...,- • •,•,y • • · ·· · · ; X•,;o_;•;...~·;o;.ooo;•;o.;•; •;•.:;•:•:•:•:•:•:•::;::•::;•»:~·:•:•:•:•:•:o:·:·:·:-:·:·,··~:.-..·.-,•,•,•,•,"o"oJY,'b'•','o"•'"•'•>'x.;:.:.:.:•:0 M • • •'il.•'o'!I!U.~;o.-. ,.,.,•...~.-.·.-,•,•,•, :•,• x. •.-,o;•• , .•;o;•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,.........., •, ,..._.,.,., Notes from ·the Studio ' are l Leadership jobs opened in.Senate by elections 1 , • . • . • . • .• . • . r--I Bea I 'I . t ' ' ' I Of the Bend TICKETS FOR 1HE NEW 'YEAR'S DANCE AT THEW. VA. ARMY NATIONAL · GUARD ON SALE AT THE ARMORY MON. ntRU FRI. 9 AM TO 4 PM '10 BAND WIU. BE JAN HADDOX MUSIC DEPT. Favors & Snacks Furnished I By Bob Hoeflich C ' '1 I Filii IIIIo RM!I hrt """"tlllrida- . _ , .. - .,., - - ~~~· , ... , ••.l(r.,"""- •zzac I ... II"*IItw!P.. CorttrC.HSIIIIoROMI!P.. 11 IIIJ.. -IIIII 141-1111 01,. Min, 111.. - HM a "four for Fun" mini-vacation In any of ~he above NHit parb. One tow price covers lodging for two nights • IJIId Ill IMIIs from evenlna dinner on the day of arrival lhnllllh luncll the third doy, (M~Is may be ordered from 1M llllftU,) ~® Includes: 3 Breast Quarters with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, ~ Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. SOUTHERN STAR SELECTED PORK U. $. GOVT.INSPECTED FAMILYPAK · · CHILDREN '1.25 lheir own expenses, and other ' res!!!Jrces. T!1e Council prepares an operating budge\ to serve the uni t.<, and these funds come from Uni ted Ways and thz annual sustaining membership enrollment among members, pare nts, and friends of Scouting. Finally , Monk s~id , the na ti o.nal o·rga nizalion c;oordi nates an~ stimulates the pr o~ ram nationally and develops program materials. These services are paid from membership . fees and other income that is put back into the program . Tile Tri-State Area Council is a member agency of the United Community Services in Huntingto n and Boyd Coun ty Community Chest , which provide about 48 percent of the local operating budget. WINS lWICE TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) Mrs. Ruth DeVito of Sayreville won $25 in New Jersey's daily lottery recently. She took first · prize in the millionaire lottery drawing in June, 1971. .•1 to 9 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET MICHAEL SHAFER MIDDLEPQRT- Michael W. Shafer, formerly of Middleport, bas been named Associate Professional Representative for Merck Sharp & Dohme, subarban Philadelphia manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and biologicals. A graduate of Marshall · University where he received an A.B. degree in Psychology,, Shafer Is married to the former Adele · P. Sismondo ol New Haven. They reside at 23845 Princeton Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Shafer is the son of Mrs. Ray R. Pickens and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., all of Mid· dleport. GAlliPOUS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO RWULAR . . .APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX 80XES. PORK ~----~--------------~ Increase to "at 0 V ' Family Pa~ - 5·tils. or More, 9-11 Choll$ Per Pkg. ' is on us!" the last one "jic lb. BELL-VIEW RICHTEX LUCKY LEAF APRICOT, PEACH & PINEAPPLE Preserves Shortening ·~,APPLE 1-lb. 2-oL Jars 3-lb. Can SAUCE .1-lb. Cans SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL'S Future Farmers of America took on a new project this year, selling fruit for the holiday season. Response was good and the chapter is extending thanks to the public for its help. .........., • O~tw l/4 [;~ for GRAPE JAM .•. ....•.•.••.•. • ,,.,•.,.. ,.,.,49c SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY JAM ... ,.,.......,,77c BLACKBERRY JELLY •... , ... ...•.,.......,., 75c GRAPE JELLY .•. , .•• • ..••.••• ,........., •.-51c WALNUT leo Crnm Tapping ••• , , , • , , , , , 5-or.Jar 54C CHOC. FUDGE, CARMEL & BUTTERSCOTCH ,.. cr..m Topplno ••••• , ..,. ' " 36c STOKELY'S VALUES TOMATO $A UCE .• ....•.. , •...•. , ... con 12c FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS .••• ,.,. can 29c WHOLE KERNEL CORN •.•.••. ,,.,•. ,... con25c FRUIT COCKTAIL ...•..•. , .... ·"•·,.... con31c CATSUP ...... ., ..... ., ., . ., .........aot. 24c SLICED Y.C. PEACHES •••.••••. , .,...... c•• 19c FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL POIAIO CHIPS 14-oz. Pkg. I lime charge." I I l-Ib. Pkg . 45~ ·CHASE & SIIBORI COFFEE ·· 2·1b. Can $177 REYNOLDS LIQUID PLUIR ALUMINUM FOIL DRAIN Cl~NER 12"x 25Ft. 33~ · Roil • HEINZ STRAINED Ot. Bot. DETERGENT JUICES 4-oz. Can 12~ 4 ~:·55~ BO PEEP DUICO Hl•s BLUEBERRY 4-oz. Jar 25~ Off .Label 9~ AMMONIA LEMON & PINE SCENTED DEODORANT SOAP .FFII •1 13-oz. Pkg. 55$ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Department of Transportation Is proposing strict means of enforcing a new law prohibiting used car dealers from turning back the mileage indicator on vehicles. A trade association representing dealers praised the move. The proposed rule , an· nounced Friday , would require lhe S.ller of a car to "make a written disclosure concerning the odometer mileage and its The 1972 Motor Vehicle In· · formation and Cost Savings Act makes it illegal to tamper with the odometer to conceal the true mileage. The Trans, portation ' Department 's proposal goes one step further - requiring the seller to give the buyer a written statement to confirm the mileage. If the new owner then discovered that the odometer had been tampered with, the written statement would be grounds for ctiminal prosecution by the local U.S. attorney's office, Transportation officials said. FRES~P BOLD ~1 -· DROWSY TALKING DOLL NORTHERN TOWELS FOR $' $ 99 EACH PRICES GOOD TODAY tHROUGH SUNDAY, " DEC. lOTH G.E. 10 INCH I ' ~ lt •• . GLADE • PORTA.COLOR II AIR FRESHENERS TELEVISION 5 FRAGRANCES $ 7 oz. ' AEROSAL CANS ··WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Odometer law getting teeth MATIEL'S JUMBO ROLLS BWE BONNET • AUTOMATIC MARGARINE CORN POPPER H.B. pkgs. ' 88 accuracy.11 89~ BABY FOODS 5-lb. 4-oL Pkg. NAMED EPA ASSISTANt COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati business executive •John W. Kroeger was appointed Friday as -ts!ant director of the Ohio En· vlronmental Protection Agency by Direct« Ira Whitman. Kroeger, currently vice Jll'tllident of the Frederick F. Levey Co., Cincinnati, ovenee Internal operaUCIIIII, operallnB goals, methoda and !l'OC*iures Whitman aald. MARGARINE 69c KEEBLER COOKIE FUTURES Pecan Sandies ~~;.·· Coconut Chocolate Drops Join NOW •.• we make your last payment FREE! DAN•DII COLUMBUS (UP!) - A special salary study commission for elected state and local officials recommended Friday that the annual salaries of state legislators be raised from $12,750 to $14,000. The commission, appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan, agreed to submit its recommendation ih an interm report to the governor and General Assembly immediately, so action might be taken before the end of the year. Howard L. Collier of Toledo, commission chairman 1 noted tha t the $11,000 figure was "well within" the II per cent biennial pay increase ceiling set by the federal Pay Board . The commission also proposed Increasing the .salaries of the top leader in the House and the Senate from $16,750 a year to The commission vote was 42, with three members absent. Voling in favor of the increase were Collier, and former slate Senator John H. Weeks of Lakewood, both Republicans, and Democratic members Donald D. Day of Columbus and James J. Gilvary of Ketlering. Opposing the in· crease on grounds they lacked sufficient information about the activities of legislators were Democrat Dorothy M. Reyn olds and Republican Richard D. Rogovin , both of Columbus. .l for SMUCKER'S FEATURES $14,000 $18,500. CHRISTMAS ClUB highly accessible to all Ohioans affli cted with kidney disease." Cashman said the current 'rate of in-patient treatment is between $20,000 and $35,000.' ''Our intent will be to move lrealment into the communities and the patients' homes, thereby cutting the cost down to $5,000 to $\0,000," he explained. "The real answer, however, is · the transplant which is about $3,000 for one -. . . gallon. PUMP ACTION SHOT GUN CLOROX BLEACH 3 ROLL PKG. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP ., .. your.'wrmess Valley HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1,Qt. 14:oz. ' Can Alaska's doctors, lawyers. guides and bunters use tha airplane to travel. Sorrie 500 airports dot the state. \ PENNYFARE U,S. GpVT. INSPECTED . < PA'ITY ANN LEE, NINE·YEAR OLD daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Lee (the former Dorothy Howell, Pomeroy) of Elyria, was a color guard with Edna Kaye's Steel City Strutters of Lorain when the group appeared on nationwide television as a part of the annual Girnbles' Thanksgiving parade. Patty was the youngest member of the unit. She is the granddaughter of Ed· ward Howeli,Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and Betty Howell, Bailey Run Road, near Pomeroy . DAf!JitP,.,_AS AND SON GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JOIN US FOR OUR BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET MONDAY lHRU' FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS 11:30 AM TO 2:00 PM. ALL YOU WANT TO EAT FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL BUFFET. BANANAS fill '. ' FamilyPak ChickenPa SOUND-RIPE BEEN AWAY OVERNIGHT LATELY? Would you believe that Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamrn, Minersville area residents, were away overnight for the first time in 21 years over the Thanksgiving holiday period? They spent a greater part of the week with their son, Robert, and family in Columbiana. llllfl JIIUI' IIOIIclay durtns the week or on 1 weokend ~1M plio - • then once. The plln 1, avo liable In "th~ • _.. fOur 111/111 only, November 15 through March 31, J. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED nalional organization. The boy' pays a national membership fee, buys his own uniform. books, and equip· ment, and pays dues into his uni t treasury - preferably earning the money for these personal expenses. His troop or pack pays its way from the boys' weekly dues and money earned through approved projects. Even the chartered organization , which owns the uni t, is responsible for a meetin~ place, competent volun teer leadership who pay recommend POMEROY - Mrs. Maxine Allensworth, formerly of Middleport, now of St. Albans, W. Vii., keeps right up on Meigs County activities. · She's not alone , however. Other Meigs residents, Mildred Asbury Moseley, Frances Pickens Drenner, Margaret Ball Capehart, Florence Mackin Pauley and Phyllis Evans Given, live in Maxine's area and you can bet that Pomeroy and Mid· dleport are under much discussion. Incidentally, Phyllis Evans Given has been appointed to the post of permanent chairman of the membership committee of the National Society of State Legislators. Phyllis is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Jones Evans of Pomeroy and the late Ray Evans. She was elected Kanawha County Democrat delegate in 1970 and was reelecte<l again this year. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Health Director Dr. John W _Cashman appointed a 15: member advisory committee Friday to design and implement a state-wide plan to make dialysis treatment and transplant facilities available to Ohioans suffering from chronic kidney disease. "Recent federal social security legislation will finally make treatment and trans· plants for kidney disease financially possible under Medicare next July," Cashman said. "ll is therefore necessary to act now .to de,signate or develop an aqequate number of treatment and transplant facilities and make them : HUNTINGTON - Quality : Scoutmg for boys in this area is ' fOStly in dollars but dividends : are high in the 4,500 boys who are getting a practical : program in character ;development, citizenship ;training, and mental and ;physical fitness . ' Richard Monk, Tri-State· ; Area Council President, said the cost to bring the BSA program to boys in the council is shared by the boy himself his unit, the organization that is chartered to use the program, and the local and ADULTS '1.95 I I I I I I II Ohio to plan for dialysis OFFER We reserve tM rtghi 10 limltqutn1111~s on tlllftlftl lnlhll ad. Prlc.s effKtlve thru S.turdty. Dec. 9, lt72. Ncmt 10ld ta detlen. 1 'IllE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK will go for an old, fashioned Christmas to wrap up the observance of its lOOth birthday year. · Bank employes are working now towards creating a Christmas tree of 100 years ago. They are making strands of popcorn and cranberries, crocheted bells and snowflakes, gilded wishbones and walnuts, paper chains and lanterns and some wooden birds have been purchased. This will all be used on a live tree which employes will decorate on Tuesday evening. Lighting on the tree will be new type lights resembling old fashioned candles. To further. wrap up their anniversary, employes will wear their old-fashioned costumes on Saturday mornings, Dec. 16, 23: and 30, and Christmas cookies and coffee will be served to the An acre of desert may sup- public all three mornings. port as m any as 100,000 beetles, among the most CHUCK RIFFLE haS had on display at the Swisher-[,phse abundant aruma! form in Drug Store colored pictures taken of him and his deer killed. arid lands. Chuck got a deer on the first day out and that took care of trudging for the rest of the deer season. STATE RESORT PARKS SUPER MARKETS ------- .--------------~, I COLUMBUS (UP!)- House new-found power in a way that I Democrats have been ex· will keep everybody happy. . periencing some difficulty Lillie noticed, but just as . dividing up the spoils of their real; are the troubles of Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray; R-Piqua, who has only one vote more than a working majority and is losing eight senators, several in key positions, with an aggregate of 83 years of Senate service. Five committee chair· manships will open up, and Gray; as party leader, will !)ave the unenviable responsibility for restructuring the . committee system and selecting capable leaders. The Senate is the last hope of Republicans as far as the legislative process is concerned. Democrats will be in control of the House and Gov. .John J. Gilligan, also very muc a mocrat, is downstairs. So it )s Important for Gray to have committee chairmen that know their way around and do not make mistakes. Gone are Sens. Robert R Shaw, R.Columbus, chairman of the Finance Committee with 20 years' service; Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, chairman of the Education Committee with 18 years' in the Senate; promoted to Congress are Sens. Tennyson Guyer, R· Findlay·, a 12-year veteran and chairman of the Agriculture, Insurance and Financial Institutions Committee, and RalphS. Regula, R-Navarre, a six,year veteran and chairman of the fi;nvironmental Affairs Committee, and Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion, chairman of the Commerce and Labor couple Committee, lost a bid for reelection. 9 TO 9 DA,ILY Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE •'•'~V~"'.'o'il"i.?i.o;o.•.-,·,.~.-.o; · ' · ' · , .. . ' ~.~. · :Investment, ·dividends .both .. : high in Scouting-pr~grams . ......-n;o;·~.- t .. 2l-TheSunday1'imes.Seritinel,Sunday,Dec. J,J972 0db 0«, "« ~)'$:: ''' 0~~:::-·:0:~:.:•:•~•:•:~:•},!·,:-:•:•:~:~:•:~:•:•,"•:•:•:•:•:0:•!•:•:•:••••••o',~l:o',O;•~O:.•:•W:•~·Q···~•N~~-~.•.h* ...•~.YN. >V oon ,._., • • • • n , •••._,,._,._.,,;o;o:..;o"o"i"o'o 'i-"o 3ftc "'11 • "the now bank tha( ~ppreciate1 your bu.siness" PLUS TAX INW.VA. Mt(riber. Federal 0tpo!llt huurAnce Corporation 420 lHIID AVENUE GALLIPOUS, OHIO ,/ '· •' Marriage Uceues POMEROY - Allen TurneJ Downie, 27, Pomeroy anr Janet, Kay Baker Frank, '!1, Athens; Pearlle F. Jewell, Jr., . 30, Rutland, and Mary Louise Sigler, 19, Ru.tland i John Anslin Elias, 18, Mason, and Kathy Jane King, 18, Mld· dleport: . PK~ REGULAR $124.95 REGULAR 52'' ~ �.. .. .. ·' ,. .. .·, ·. ... . ·~ ' . 11- Tile s.dlyTimes·Sentlnel, Sunday, Dt>c. 3, 1972 a- ,n· ~ ' _1]'1Q , • ---~~; _. b 0 -,,....~, 1 • • • ,-,, 1 ,, , , l I I' I 1 •• o',O.t'ff..'~~.t'~"'F.N'R ' -- ii ' . others wearing, 'wouldn't it'! More .excitin~ than time-lapse If you can find pictures of Eskimos photo~ruphy . · If you listen carefully, or I.applanders tNalionai Geographic somelimc~ you CLin even hear it magazines are gOOd sources, and I'm growing, like corn in July ' sure the !Jbrary has copies), notice COI;D WINTER ·.AIR is inhow heavily decorated with bright vigorating. When your body gels so wools their winter garments are. The vigorous you can't stand it any more, BY KATI MEEK 'rich colors are mental health insurance Artlst-ia-Resldeoce look for the. house with the gold windnws and y<•u ' llli~d that your favorlie GALUPOUS - No denying it, for them, and for us, too. AUTUMN .BROUGHT US gold and chair and afghan offer more c~mfort winter has come to (;allia County. Winter makes driving hazardous, red riverbanks ·apd hills in place of . and security than,you ever imagined. AND REMEMBEn: without bodies uncomfortable, and" fuel bills summ~r greens. Winter takes away everything but black . Then , winlers, th~re could. be no springs. high. · Seems pretty grim, but winter iJ,n't crystallized rain called snow, piles up everywhere; we see a world in con ~ • THERE IS A NEW LOOM in my all bad - really - even for grownups. trasls, like iblack and white studio. It came in eight crates and Here are some helpful hints on how to boxes. This is the loom I've been saving enjoy winter' from a grown-up who photograph. . Photographers often prefer black for since I first took up weaving. It is a hasn't grown up, that is. 12-harness jack loom, and if that sounds First hint: because one can't stay and while film to color fibn because it like Greek, and you're curious, come indoors all the time, dress to keep has greater dramatic potential. It may warm. Wear wool. Wool is expensive, be easier to comprehend the real nature down to the studio. Explaining it to yes; and wool doesn't thrive in washing of an object when the eyes and mind are · someone else helps me to know it better too. machines. But do·you know that wool not cluttered with color messages. sheds dirt better than any other fiber? When the snow is on, take time to look THERE IS A NEW EXHIBIT opening today at the French Art Wool is tpe only fiber that actually at the old, everyday world and see the patterns of light and dark that change Colony : "Contempor,a ry American generates heal when wet. l)'ith the wind direction and tpe snow Graphics." · Pretty smart stuff, that wool, and a · definite a !!Set for enjoying a cold world . . plow. I haven't seen the exhibit yet, and Wool takes dye colors better than other THEN THERE ARE TIMES like know very little about graphic art, but fibers and that brings us to the first last Tuesdy, when the fog gathered on Graphics is two dime~sional printing. source of delight in winter - the colors · cold branches and weeds to make hoarThat means pictures, words and :-,. ~.' frost. If you get out early enough, you wrapped around people. designs on paper, the medium we're *i Red inittens, purple sweaters, wine saw It growing. Hoar-frost happens so familiar with through magazines. Hope *" ~· and gold scarves and white caps; It quickly that if you get quite close, and I can learn more at the show at French ~ would be sad. never to have such don't warm it with your breath, you Art Colony, First Ave., open 1·5 :::: .•> delightful things to wear, or to see can watch a crystal grow! Saturday and Sunday; 9-3 Tuesday. ·:·~~. ""11ff~fl!;>,:;~:::;··'$1$:»"•~·u..-..~.:.·.:.•;.'o'o'•'•"•Y•:."•'•'-: •.-:•x•,._.,.,,..,_...,:;o,.:-:.-..:;oh:-;,:..:;:::::yZ(8£ • ~~v.-.-.-,...,- • •,•,y • • · ·· · · ; X•,;o_;•;...~·;o;.ooo;•;o.;•; •;•.:;•:•:•:•:•:•:•::;::•::;•»:~·:•:•:•:•:•:o:·:·:·:-:·:·,··~:.-..·.-,•,•,•,•,"o"oJY,'b'•','o"•'"•'•>'x.;:.:.:.:•:0 M • • •'il.•'o'!I!U.~;o.-. ,.,.,•...~.-.·.-,•,•,•, :•,• x. •.-,o;•• , .•;o;•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,.........., •, ,..._.,.,., Notes from ·the Studio ' are l Leadership jobs opened in.Senate by elections 1 , • . • . • . • .• . • . r--I Bea I 'I . t ' ' ' I Of the Bend TICKETS FOR 1HE NEW 'YEAR'S DANCE AT THEW. VA. ARMY NATIONAL · GUARD ON SALE AT THE ARMORY MON. ntRU FRI. 9 AM TO 4 PM '10 BAND WIU. BE JAN HADDOX MUSIC DEPT. Favors & Snacks Furnished I By Bob Hoeflich C ' '1 I Filii IIIIo RM!I hrt """"tlllrida- . _ , .. - .,., - - ~~~· , ... , ••.l(r.,"""- •zzac I ... II"*IItw!P.. CorttrC.HSIIIIoROMI!P.. 11 IIIJ.. -IIIII 141-1111 01,. Min, 111.. - HM a "four for Fun" mini-vacation In any of ~he above NHit parb. One tow price covers lodging for two nights • IJIId Ill IMIIs from evenlna dinner on the day of arrival lhnllllh luncll the third doy, (M~Is may be ordered from 1M llllftU,) ~® Includes: 3 Breast Quarters with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, ~ Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. SOUTHERN STAR SELECTED PORK U. $. GOVT.INSPECTED FAMILYPAK · · CHILDREN '1.25 lheir own expenses, and other ' res!!!Jrces. T!1e Council prepares an operating budge\ to serve the uni t.<, and these funds come from Uni ted Ways and thz annual sustaining membership enrollment among members, pare nts, and friends of Scouting. Finally , Monk s~id , the na ti o.nal o·rga nizalion c;oordi nates an~ stimulates the pr o~ ram nationally and develops program materials. These services are paid from membership . fees and other income that is put back into the program . Tile Tri-State Area Council is a member agency of the United Community Services in Huntingto n and Boyd Coun ty Community Chest , which provide about 48 percent of the local operating budget. WINS lWICE TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) Mrs. Ruth DeVito of Sayreville won $25 in New Jersey's daily lottery recently. She took first · prize in the millionaire lottery drawing in June, 1971. .•1 to 9 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET MICHAEL SHAFER MIDDLEPQRT- Michael W. Shafer, formerly of Middleport, bas been named Associate Professional Representative for Merck Sharp & Dohme, subarban Philadelphia manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and biologicals. A graduate of Marshall · University where he received an A.B. degree in Psychology,, Shafer Is married to the former Adele · P. Sismondo ol New Haven. They reside at 23845 Princeton Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Shafer is the son of Mrs. Ray R. Pickens and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., all of Mid· dleport. GAlliPOUS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO RWULAR . . .APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX 80XES. PORK ~----~--------------~ Increase to "at 0 V ' Family Pa~ - 5·tils. or More, 9-11 Choll$ Per Pkg. ' is on us!" the last one "jic lb. BELL-VIEW RICHTEX LUCKY LEAF APRICOT, PEACH & PINEAPPLE Preserves Shortening ·~,APPLE 1-lb. 2-oL Jars 3-lb. Can SAUCE .1-lb. Cans SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL'S Future Farmers of America took on a new project this year, selling fruit for the holiday season. Response was good and the chapter is extending thanks to the public for its help. .........., • O~tw l/4 [;~ for GRAPE JAM .•. ....•.•.••.•. • ,,.,•.,.. ,.,.,49c SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY JAM ... ,.,.......,,77c BLACKBERRY JELLY •... , ... ...•.,.......,., 75c GRAPE JELLY .•. , .•• • ..••.••• ,........., •.-51c WALNUT leo Crnm Tapping ••• , , , • , , , , , 5-or.Jar 54C CHOC. FUDGE, CARMEL & BUTTERSCOTCH ,.. cr..m Topplno ••••• , ..,. ' " 36c STOKELY'S VALUES TOMATO $A UCE .• ....•.. , •...•. , ... con 12c FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS .••• ,.,. can 29c WHOLE KERNEL CORN •.•.••. ,,.,•. ,... con25c FRUIT COCKTAIL ...•..•. , .... ·"•·,.... con31c CATSUP ...... ., ..... ., ., . ., .........aot. 24c SLICED Y.C. PEACHES •••.••••. , .,...... c•• 19c FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL POIAIO CHIPS 14-oz. Pkg. I lime charge." I I l-Ib. Pkg . 45~ ·CHASE & SIIBORI COFFEE ·· 2·1b. Can $177 REYNOLDS LIQUID PLUIR ALUMINUM FOIL DRAIN Cl~NER 12"x 25Ft. 33~ · Roil • HEINZ STRAINED Ot. Bot. DETERGENT JUICES 4-oz. Can 12~ 4 ~:·55~ BO PEEP DUICO Hl•s BLUEBERRY 4-oz. Jar 25~ Off .Label 9~ AMMONIA LEMON & PINE SCENTED DEODORANT SOAP .FFII •1 13-oz. Pkg. 55$ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Department of Transportation Is proposing strict means of enforcing a new law prohibiting used car dealers from turning back the mileage indicator on vehicles. A trade association representing dealers praised the move. The proposed rule , an· nounced Friday , would require lhe S.ller of a car to "make a written disclosure concerning the odometer mileage and its The 1972 Motor Vehicle In· · formation and Cost Savings Act makes it illegal to tamper with the odometer to conceal the true mileage. The Trans, portation ' Department 's proposal goes one step further - requiring the seller to give the buyer a written statement to confirm the mileage. If the new owner then discovered that the odometer had been tampered with, the written statement would be grounds for ctiminal prosecution by the local U.S. attorney's office, Transportation officials said. FRES~P BOLD ~1 -· DROWSY TALKING DOLL NORTHERN TOWELS FOR $' $ 99 EACH PRICES GOOD TODAY tHROUGH SUNDAY, " DEC. lOTH G.E. 10 INCH I ' ~ lt •• . GLADE • PORTA.COLOR II AIR FRESHENERS TELEVISION 5 FRAGRANCES $ 7 oz. ' AEROSAL CANS ··WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Odometer law getting teeth MATIEL'S JUMBO ROLLS BWE BONNET • AUTOMATIC MARGARINE CORN POPPER H.B. pkgs. ' 88 accuracy.11 89~ BABY FOODS 5-lb. 4-oL Pkg. NAMED EPA ASSISTANt COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati business executive •John W. Kroeger was appointed Friday as -ts!ant director of the Ohio En· vlronmental Protection Agency by Direct« Ira Whitman. Kroeger, currently vice Jll'tllident of the Frederick F. Levey Co., Cincinnati, ovenee Internal operaUCIIIII, operallnB goals, methoda and !l'OC*iures Whitman aald. MARGARINE 69c KEEBLER COOKIE FUTURES Pecan Sandies ~~;.·· Coconut Chocolate Drops Join NOW •.• we make your last payment FREE! DAN•DII COLUMBUS (UP!) - A special salary study commission for elected state and local officials recommended Friday that the annual salaries of state legislators be raised from $12,750 to $14,000. The commission, appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan, agreed to submit its recommendation ih an interm report to the governor and General Assembly immediately, so action might be taken before the end of the year. Howard L. Collier of Toledo, commission chairman 1 noted tha t the $11,000 figure was "well within" the II per cent biennial pay increase ceiling set by the federal Pay Board . The commission also proposed Increasing the .salaries of the top leader in the House and the Senate from $16,750 a year to The commission vote was 42, with three members absent. Voling in favor of the increase were Collier, and former slate Senator John H. Weeks of Lakewood, both Republicans, and Democratic members Donald D. Day of Columbus and James J. Gilvary of Ketlering. Opposing the in· crease on grounds they lacked sufficient information about the activities of legislators were Democrat Dorothy M. Reyn olds and Republican Richard D. Rogovin , both of Columbus. .l for SMUCKER'S FEATURES $14,000 $18,500. CHRISTMAS ClUB highly accessible to all Ohioans affli cted with kidney disease." Cashman said the current 'rate of in-patient treatment is between $20,000 and $35,000.' ''Our intent will be to move lrealment into the communities and the patients' homes, thereby cutting the cost down to $5,000 to $\0,000," he explained. "The real answer, however, is · the transplant which is about $3,000 for one -. . . gallon. PUMP ACTION SHOT GUN CLOROX BLEACH 3 ROLL PKG. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP ., .. your.'wrmess Valley HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1,Qt. 14:oz. ' Can Alaska's doctors, lawyers. guides and bunters use tha airplane to travel. Sorrie 500 airports dot the state. \ PENNYFARE U,S. GpVT. INSPECTED . < PA'ITY ANN LEE, NINE·YEAR OLD daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Lee (the former Dorothy Howell, Pomeroy) of Elyria, was a color guard with Edna Kaye's Steel City Strutters of Lorain when the group appeared on nationwide television as a part of the annual Girnbles' Thanksgiving parade. Patty was the youngest member of the unit. She is the granddaughter of Ed· ward Howeli,Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and Betty Howell, Bailey Run Road, near Pomeroy . DAf!JitP,.,_AS AND SON GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JOIN US FOR OUR BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET MONDAY lHRU' FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS 11:30 AM TO 2:00 PM. ALL YOU WANT TO EAT FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL BUFFET. BANANAS fill '. ' FamilyPak ChickenPa SOUND-RIPE BEEN AWAY OVERNIGHT LATELY? Would you believe that Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamrn, Minersville area residents, were away overnight for the first time in 21 years over the Thanksgiving holiday period? They spent a greater part of the week with their son, Robert, and family in Columbiana. llllfl JIIUI' IIOIIclay durtns the week or on 1 weokend ~1M plio - • then once. The plln 1, avo liable In "th~ • _.. fOur 111/111 only, November 15 through March 31, J. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED nalional organization. The boy' pays a national membership fee, buys his own uniform. books, and equip· ment, and pays dues into his uni t treasury - preferably earning the money for these personal expenses. His troop or pack pays its way from the boys' weekly dues and money earned through approved projects. Even the chartered organization , which owns the uni t, is responsible for a meetin~ place, competent volun teer leadership who pay recommend POMEROY - Mrs. Maxine Allensworth, formerly of Middleport, now of St. Albans, W. Vii., keeps right up on Meigs County activities. · She's not alone , however. Other Meigs residents, Mildred Asbury Moseley, Frances Pickens Drenner, Margaret Ball Capehart, Florence Mackin Pauley and Phyllis Evans Given, live in Maxine's area and you can bet that Pomeroy and Mid· dleport are under much discussion. Incidentally, Phyllis Evans Given has been appointed to the post of permanent chairman of the membership committee of the National Society of State Legislators. Phyllis is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Jones Evans of Pomeroy and the late Ray Evans. She was elected Kanawha County Democrat delegate in 1970 and was reelecte<l again this year. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Health Director Dr. John W _Cashman appointed a 15: member advisory committee Friday to design and implement a state-wide plan to make dialysis treatment and transplant facilities available to Ohioans suffering from chronic kidney disease. "Recent federal social security legislation will finally make treatment and trans· plants for kidney disease financially possible under Medicare next July," Cashman said. "ll is therefore necessary to act now .to de,signate or develop an aqequate number of treatment and transplant facilities and make them : HUNTINGTON - Quality : Scoutmg for boys in this area is ' fOStly in dollars but dividends : are high in the 4,500 boys who are getting a practical : program in character ;development, citizenship ;training, and mental and ;physical fitness . ' Richard Monk, Tri-State· ; Area Council President, said the cost to bring the BSA program to boys in the council is shared by the boy himself his unit, the organization that is chartered to use the program, and the local and ADULTS '1.95 I I I I I I II Ohio to plan for dialysis OFFER We reserve tM rtghi 10 limltqutn1111~s on tlllftlftl lnlhll ad. Prlc.s effKtlve thru S.turdty. Dec. 9, lt72. Ncmt 10ld ta detlen. 1 'IllE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK will go for an old, fashioned Christmas to wrap up the observance of its lOOth birthday year. · Bank employes are working now towards creating a Christmas tree of 100 years ago. They are making strands of popcorn and cranberries, crocheted bells and snowflakes, gilded wishbones and walnuts, paper chains and lanterns and some wooden birds have been purchased. This will all be used on a live tree which employes will decorate on Tuesday evening. Lighting on the tree will be new type lights resembling old fashioned candles. To further. wrap up their anniversary, employes will wear their old-fashioned costumes on Saturday mornings, Dec. 16, 23: and 30, and Christmas cookies and coffee will be served to the An acre of desert may sup- public all three mornings. port as m any as 100,000 beetles, among the most CHUCK RIFFLE haS had on display at the Swisher-[,phse abundant aruma! form in Drug Store colored pictures taken of him and his deer killed. arid lands. Chuck got a deer on the first day out and that took care of trudging for the rest of the deer season. STATE RESORT PARKS SUPER MARKETS ------- .--------------~, I COLUMBUS (UP!)- House new-found power in a way that I Democrats have been ex· will keep everybody happy. . periencing some difficulty Lillie noticed, but just as . dividing up the spoils of their real; are the troubles of Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray; R-Piqua, who has only one vote more than a working majority and is losing eight senators, several in key positions, with an aggregate of 83 years of Senate service. Five committee chair· manships will open up, and Gray; as party leader, will !)ave the unenviable responsibility for restructuring the . committee system and selecting capable leaders. The Senate is the last hope of Republicans as far as the legislative process is concerned. Democrats will be in control of the House and Gov. .John J. Gilligan, also very muc a mocrat, is downstairs. So it )s Important for Gray to have committee chairmen that know their way around and do not make mistakes. Gone are Sens. Robert R Shaw, R.Columbus, chairman of the Finance Committee with 20 years' service; Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, chairman of the Education Committee with 18 years' in the Senate; promoted to Congress are Sens. Tennyson Guyer, R· Findlay·, a 12-year veteran and chairman of the Agriculture, Insurance and Financial Institutions Committee, and RalphS. Regula, R-Navarre, a six,year veteran and chairman of the fi;nvironmental Affairs Committee, and Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion, chairman of the Commerce and Labor couple Committee, lost a bid for reelection. 9 TO 9 DA,ILY Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE •'•'~V~"'.'o'il"i.?i.o;o.•.-,·,.~.-.o; · ' · ' · , .. . ' ~.~. · :Investment, ·dividends .both .. : high in Scouting-pr~grams . ......-n;o;·~.- t .. 2l-TheSunday1'imes.Seritinel,Sunday,Dec. J,J972 0db 0«, "« ~)'$:: ''' 0~~:::-·:0:~:.:•:•~•:•:~:•},!·,:-:•:•:~:~:•:~:•:•,"•:•:•:•:•:0:•!•:•:•:••••••o',~l:o',O;•~O:.•:•W:•~·Q···~•N~~-~.•.h* ...•~.YN. >V oon ,._., • • • • n , •••._,,._,._.,,;o;o:..;o"o"i"o'o 'i-"o 3ftc "'11 • "the now bank tha( ~ppreciate1 your bu.siness" PLUS TAX INW.VA. Mt(riber. Federal 0tpo!llt huurAnce Corporation 420 lHIID AVENUE GALLIPOUS, OHIO ,/ '· •' Marriage Uceues POMEROY - Allen TurneJ Downie, 27, Pomeroy anr Janet, Kay Baker Frank, '!1, Athens; Pearlle F. Jewell, Jr., . 30, Rutland, and Mary Louise Sigler, 19, Ru.tland i John Anslin Elias, 18, Mason, and Kathy Jane King, 18, Mld· dleport: . PK~ REGULAR $124.95 REGULAR 52'' ~ �-· ,• ... . 22- The Sundl)' Tlmea ·Sentinel, Suoday. Dec, 3, 1972 ~Salem < ~ ' . Center pupils in Christmas Musi.cal play Monday night. ' • • • • I , ·· ' '• ra·n t~W•IIIt 1172- TIIIt lrq1r C1. ltr•s IN Pritts Ctt• UJ,. Dtrt..et II~. 1172- I THE TOY BANO PLAYERS, are back row, 1-r, Cindy Priddy, Keith Barrett, Mary Sturgeon, Gloria Bryant, Larry Rmnine, Paul Janey, Jimmy Spires, David Barr, Kenny Thomas, Jeff Gilkey, Melody Bumem, Bryan Hi~ and Terina Johnston, front row are second graders wlj(l will "' r particlpaie, 1-r, Harold Fetty, Timmy Spires, Shirley McDonald, Gene Klein, Jtmmy Metheny, Jeanette Freemllll, Jiernard Romine, Carl White, Rocky Johnson, Keith Johnston, Gloria Barrett, Pat Bryant, Mike Willford, Greg Burnem and Tammy Ward, Wt rlltl'ft tilt ,,._ It hl!li1 'llllllilitl . Ntlt Stt• t• •ulm. !DME OF THE Gallipolis studen~Jn a mini art course are, standing, I tor, Debbie Bur· nette, Tonia McCoy, Teresa Stevens; Sandy Brown and Karen Snyder; sitting, Debbie Burnell, Penny Skidmore, Sberri Evans, and Mrs. Kati Mee~ and daughter, MAKING UP THE CHOIR in the musical play "Christmas Comes to Our School" are these pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Second mini · Curtain • to nse at 7:30 I ' Anna E. Turner. The program will open with a, welcome by Sharon·Shultz. The first grade will present vocally "Jingle Bells," "Up on the Houae Top," and "Rudolph the ,. 'KEITH.GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE November 28, 1972 Standings: Team Won Lost No.3 70 34 No, 5 68 36 No.8 68 36 No, 2 61> 38 No, 12 60 « No.4 57 47 No. 6 56 A8 No, 14 56 A8 No.9 54 so No. 11 50 s.1 No, 13 43 61 No, 1 38 66 U · 16 ~ N~10 ,,No.7 l ' .I ' j I mas." Born," and "Little. Drummer The third, fourth, fifth and Boy", The fourth grade will sixth grades will present the present three vocal numbers, Christmas story , The third nAwayin a Manger," "Go Tell grade will present vocally It On A Mountain," and "Do " Joseph Dearest", "~e Is You Hear What I Hear." The fifth grade will sing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," ''One for the Llitle Bitty. Baby," and "Morning CaroL" Ma)ling up the choir are: Third Grade -Mike Adkins, Karen Barrett, Eddie Burnem, Tammy Fetty, Shari Freeman, Patricia Kunath, Chris Lee, Mark McGuire, Jimmy SALEM CENTER ·- A , musical play "Christmas •' Comes to Our School" under the dir!lction of Mrs. Maurita Miller will be presented by pupils of Salem Center Elementary Monday at 7:30 p,m, at the schooL Other staff members assisting Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Roberta Wilson, principal, and Mrs. Olive ' Page, Mrs. Unda McManus, Mrs. Lind!' Hunrer, Mrs, Wykle Whitley and Mrs, Local Bowling I Red Nosed Reindeer," The second grade will ,do a choral reading, "Waiting'.' and present vocally, "Santa Claus is Coming to Town", and "We Wish You A Merry Christ- NATIVITY SCEN!ii -Places lil 'the Nativity scene are played by front row, 1-r, David Thornton, DoUglas Gloyd and Paul Matson, portraying kings, Mary portrayed by Shirley Smith, Donkey protrayed by Ronnie Dugan, Cow portrayed by Craig Swick and Sheep by Gary Holliday; bsck row, Eugene &nlth and Ricky Adkins, portraying shepherds, Joseph portrayed by Randy Tackett, Dennis Puckett, Billy Withrow and Dennis Grant portraying shepherds. The play will be presented Monday nightattheschoolat 7:30p.m. · GIVE lHEM A Early Thursday Mloed November 16, 19~2 Mr, and Mrs. Allay Cats · .' AllintheFamlly Lucl<y Strll<ers ThemandU• Four Joken Pis 53 S2 40 36 31 28 T•m High • Series-Alley Catl2132, Lucky Strikers 2102. T..,. High Gam.-.AII In 1M Flmlly 741, Lucky Slrlken 724. Min's hiGh strltl - Ray R•dl !97, Wally Hatfield 517. Min's high game - Ray 45, GtnOt Murray 214, •s high 1111'111 - Barb Forty-one of the 50 United States are larger than Switzerland, a country in which linguists ,have listed more than 70 dialects. ' In maple, black' or white e CHAIRS; All Styles ' and Colors . Several business career All VA Gallipolis ·Business College .. 36 Locust State Req . Gallipolis " N•. ?1 . ~· '30328 htly l.!lnOIIrtlh I 6o, S1n11v 1Cor11 1!0, eBOOKCASES ' • Sofa·Throw Cushions · e MIRRORS e PICTURES· . . e DESKS e HASSOCKS -- " ' . Hour.~ .e sted.... q aqhetti ~~~ BOUSE Mon., Tun,, Wed,, Thun,·· II A.M. to 10 P.M . Fri. & Sal··11 A.M, to 1.1 P.M. e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP &' COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Spaghetti SPAGHET.TI DINNER with Meat Sauce ,. , , , , , , , , ... , 1 .95 RAVIOLI DINNI!R with Meat Sauce , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , 2.25 , Includes: Sol ad and Drink •.• Rye & French Bread .Dinners .. FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wtth Bacon , . , , • , , , . , , , , T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. , , . , .. , , , , . HOME-BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . ... .. ALLEY OF WHITE FISH, Tortor:Sauce ! ... , , , . , .. , . , . GRILLED CUBESTEAK , , , , , , . , , , . , , ... , , . Entree Include• Solod, Vegetable,' ond Odnk ':. Chili,.n'a Portion' Available· POLE lAMPS And All OtherTypes Cioted Sunday • Mora, Redovian elected .. December 23rd Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! Meigs Local Teachers' Association to represent Meigs Local at I the Ohio Education Association Representative Assembly to be ''~\ I held December 6-9 in Cincinnati. Mora has taught in the district eight years after receiving a >:Tames Wheaton Bachelor of Science degree from Rio Grande College and a -~~· Master of Education degree from Ohio University, For the past '<: GALLIPOLIS - James·'' two summers he has attended the National Science Foundation's ;Wheaton, 35, a native of Gallia Mathematics Institute at the University of Vermont. He is ..CoUI1ty, died as a result of presently teaching Mathematics at Meigs High SchooL Mora 'injuries suffered about 4 a.rri, served. as president of the teachers' association for the school d~y in ~n ·~u!Qmobile ac'""" . ., . . ,~" 1 ,- . , . . .~ ~··· tidi!!\t at Georgesville, OHio, yearl~9. ' 'Red6VIan haS been a teacher and counselor in the district near''colunibus, since 1960. He served in the U.S, Army three and a half years. He He was born Oct. 5, 1937, in received his Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of , :Morgan Twp. , (Bidwell), son of Education ~egree from Ohio University. He has been an English 'the late Joe Wheaton, and Mrs, ··Anna Wheaton , who survives teach~ and librarian, and for two years directed the Occupational Work Adjustment class at Meigs HighSchooL He is 'and resides in Columbus. presently a guidance counselor at the junior and senior high ~ Mr. Wheaton, a resident of peorgesville. was employed by schools. a Columbus trucking firm . ;, ~ He is survived by his wife, daughters, Mrs, · Evelyn · ~hirley; three daughters, Simmons and Mrs . Mary t aylene, Rhonda and Court· William Harry Jones, 76, of Holliday, both of North ey, all at home; a brother, Olmstead; Mrs. June Estep of Wade, Grove City; and two North Olmstead, Ohio, died Rupert and Mrs, Ruby Wyant , ~isters , Helen Taylor, Texas, Thursday at his home. He was of Huntington; sons, Roy and tlie father of Roy Jones of New i nd Mildred ,Barnes, MidHaven and Joseph Jones of Joseph, and Thurman, the 8leport. latter of Olmstead; sisters, Mason. l, Funeral services will be held · I'; I Mr. Jones lived in North Mrs . Lola Lee of Saltville, Va., •at Skillman Funeral Home, Olmstead seven years and was and Miss Ida Jones of Quarry, ~Me chanicsburg , at 2 p,m , a member of the Moose Lodge Va.; a brother, James of 'tun day . Burial will be in and ·Brotherhood of Saltville; 16 grandchildren and .:Mechanicsburg Cemetery. Locomotive Engineers. He was five great-grandchildren, The body is at Wallacea retired employ~ of the c and I ,, Wallace Funeral Home at 0 Railroad, ~t . Rainelle, W.Va., where the Survivors include the wife, •1 Larry K. Lee deceased formerly lived. Etta Huffman Jones; \ siitford 4.95 4.95 WE CARRY OUR OWN 3.25 ACCOUNTS 2.25 2.25 1.95 • Use Our Christmas Lay-Away ·-I I COUCH, CHAIR AND OTTOMAN , Approxlmately .S500 Veluo. Will be given away Sat., l)ec, · 23rd at 2 p.m, Como In, browse around and register, No intheS... ------------~ KROGER I purdtaM ....... -rv. , ' I ,.. ,~ "'"-- J- .........,.....,.....,.,, .... , ~ N-- I I Is.... ; c~ -.No You MU,I,l Be 18 • I ,_ YeQot ; I I Ole! or Old ,, ........ Ct . • ...,.,_ ..... ""' ,_.lito ... ,... ....... WI~-. Mil IN ""11.. IH . ' ·-----------------~ F,9llowing Items Ar,¥~:Exclusiv.e. Fr0111 YQur Supers·tore Spectalty Departm.ents Gourmet Specials Lyndcle Smo~ed Oysters ~::·7 s,- German Speda/s. Chompignon Brie Cheese Camebert Cheese Chompignon ., Sorolll Fancy St10 Candy 4'12·•·· Pkg, •• 4'1Box •····$145 Sorotti Fancy Asparagus 1 Imported Cand •·~t·••· S110 Pkg . lyndale White Candy ~~:··99i' 9'/t •Ol, Box Wild Rice for Soup or Oip Knorr Leek Soup . :~:~·$219 2'4·01,45 DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL oLD · " 4 BR, 2 baths, Fa$ "'"m, Iota I eledric with Will iamson Heating and C!l "''..,ing, General Eledrlc :aped, conc"!'te drive & appliances, full·, streets, 2v2 car garag•, • . lcony, lot 75x175, county ' water. Tara sewer system. II-LEVEL 3 Bedroom, J bath room s, 2 car garage , elecfr}c f~rced 'a ir furnace and air conditioner. family room , 14 x26 master bedroom, diQing balcony. .SOUTHERN COLONIAL o£· A•sorte~·3d~o~r~~~~~ 3 BR, 21t2 biths, fl$ 11 " room , basement, total elect. ric with Williamson r ••ntra l air conditioning , General E,l eclrlc' D ,arpeled, landscaped, concrete drive & streel~. _ Jrage, dining balcony, lot 9Sx175, county water, Tara >o.Her system. Viva Towels· FIVE LEVELS 2111 baths, 2 car g,arage, 12x24 livinO" room, Building Sites Available. Ki ngsberry Homes built to fit specifications. , All Underground Utilities Provided . rolls$ any FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT .367-7250 ADI)ISON, OHIO I, • ' . $279 Soup lyndole total eledrlc family room : flrep}ace . James (Skip) Neal, Sr., 74, 311·7tb Street, Point Pleuant, died at 8:351hla lll4ll'llinlat hll ·flame following a brief lllna: Till bixly Ia at lbe t\'owHIIillll Fiinenl Bema frum I'I ENTRY BLANK Pkg. 3 Bedrooms, James Neal WAGO Fill Out lntry llank aft This Page and D•poslt ht lox ,ovlded I I POMEROY - John Mora and John Redovian, faculty I members at Meigs High School, were elected recently by the • CLIFTON, W. Va . - Army •,Private Larry Keith Lee, 20, Clifton, recenUy assigned to .:the 7th Engineer Brigade in Heilbronn , Germany, died , Nov, 29 in Germany, Pvt. Lee .was born May 21, 1952, in Mason. the son of James and Doris Lee of Clifton, who survive, Pvt. Lee is also survived by 'his wife, Debra Gibbs Lee; one daughter, Keith Ann; a sister, ·Mrs. Roger (Marsha) Klein , Middleport; three brothers, Kenneth of Mason, and James and Daniel, both of Clifton; his grandfather, Paul Davis , Athens, and his grandmother, Mary Davis, Clifton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Foglesong Funeral Home pending arrival of the body, Pvt. Lee was a bucket loader operator in Company A of the tirigade 's 327th Engineer Battalion. He entered the Army in May, completed bssic . training at Ft. Knox, Ky.,.and was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He attended Wahama High Schl50t e RECORD CABINm Write, tall or Visit for free bulletin of courses. ·Enter Now! Enter Often! Drawing Dec. 9,1972 JOHN REDOVIAN JOHN MORA ..... e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple WINTER QUART-ER BEGINS DEC, 11 7 GALLIPOLIS - Second in a series of mini art courses got underway Thursday in the Gallipolis City Schools. Malcolm B. Orebaugh, director of guidance, said the courses.are under the direction . of Mrs. Kati Meek, artist-inresidence at Washington ,, SchooL Mrs. Meek's specialties are ceramics and weaving. ~ The first mini art course was ,.: laken by approximately 40 •~ upils in the first, second, third .:.and fourth period. The second ': ':'course is for pupils in the fifth, ' ,sixth and seventh periods, William Jones e BOSTON ROCKERS You Can Still Enter College In '72 411. Belly Langstrelh IIIII Dllnt Hawley IH. Women• a hlah ~me- ·."·:) • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS • game?" [l ' · NARRATORS OF1he play are, front row, 1-r, Mary Colwell, Donna Metheney, Marvelea Brown, Joyce Stewart, Brenda Smith and Robie Bryant; back row, Patty Dyer, Valorie Matson, Clnda Davis, Sbaron Shultz, Ricky McCieUan andBrynn Sutphin, Second High Series - Mary Voss 48~. · Team ' High Game Dorothy's Pinnettes 815. Team High Series - King Bulld~rs Supply 2248, • m progress - WILL.HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS 532, ' D h ':~11 eat s 10% DOWN S. , , ·I "I . courses available approved, I J-A.-;~;--~ Meigs representatives EMPIRE WASHERS, DRYERS, SWEEPER , DISHWASHERS, This 011i$1ri1as TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, ~e· · ~~ ·ii;, ~ .. ~~· .. RANGES, .FREEZERS. ~. Morning Glories November 21,1972 Gibb's Grocery 62 Dick's Grocery 58 Newell Sunoco 51 G&J Auto Paris 42 Spencer's Market ~0 Excelsior 011 Co. 3~ High Ind. Game - April • Smllh 175; Ann Radford 172 · High Series - D. Grale and Korn 455 : Margaret Follrod 448, Team High Game - Spen. co r's Market 790; G. & J, Auto Parts 2179, ' ,, HOOVER Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Early Bird League Nov,22, m2 Standings Team W, L, Dorothy 's Pinnelles 80 24 King Builders Supply 62 42 R. H. Rawlings 40 ~~ Bertha 's Grocery 50 5~ Royal Crown 32 72 Evelyn's Grocery 28 76 High Individual Game Lois Pauley 217, Second High Ind . Game Louise Harrison 179. High Series - Lois Pauley art class is ·' THE * * n Other 200 games rolled Tuesday nlghlwere: BOb Teed, · 218; Larry Bragg (sub) 232; , Gilbert Meal, 200: Steve Cartoir, 202; Jack Janey, 212; Burl Cook 221 and 202; and Bill Johnson. 201. Also, a note to Mary Look ado - " Don'! give up, Mary ,, remember lhe last night las! yeer when you rolled that high Johnson, John VanMeter, Billy Sixth Grade - Ricky Adkins, • Dyer, and Terry Hutton, Teresa Brogan, Marvelea Fifth Grade - Debbie Brown, Mary Colwell, Cinda Adkins, Saundra Burnem, Davis, Ronnie Dugan, Patricia Vickie Garnes, Kay Jacks, Dyer, Douglas Gloyd, Gary Linda Jacks, Penny Jacks, Holliday, Dennis Grant, Lanny Longstreth, Paul Valerie Matson, Ricky McMatson, Floyd McClellan, Clellan, ·Donna Metheney, Michael McGuire, Barbara Ricky Pridd)', Dennis Puckett, Peyton, Darlene Priddy, Kyle Sharon Shultz, Brenda Smith, Rupe, Tammy Shuler, Jill Eugene Smith, Shirley Smith, Smith, John Sturgeon, Paul Joyce Stewart, Kathleen Sturgeon, David Thornton, Sturgeon, Craig SWick, RanGreg Walker, Teresa White, dall Tackett, Robie Bryant, Van Willford, Anna Bryant, Billy Withrow, and Brynn and Mike Withrow. · SUtphin. FROM 18 On Nov , 28, 1972. Team 3 spill ' 8 points with Team 2. Sieve Carter was high lor Team 3 with 531 pins. and Betty Merry was high lor Team 2 with 540 pins. Team 4 took 6 points from Team 5. Jack Janey was high .... ,qr; Team , ~ with 582 pins, and Buri ' CO<il< was high for Team 5 with 603 pins. Team 8 took 8 points from Team 1, Louise Baird was high for Team 6 wilh 488 pins and Ora Baird was high for Team 1 with 521 pins. Team 6 took 8 points from Team 12, John Fuller was high for Team 6 with 526 pins and Dave Holley was high for Team 12 wilh 511 pins, Team 11 look 8 points from Team 7, Bill Johnson was high for Team 11 with 556 pins and Waller Allie was high lor Team 7 with 440 pins, Team 14 took 8 points from Team, 10, Helen Oseland was high for Team 14 with 568 pins and Bob Teed was high for Team 10 with 539 pins. . Team 13 look 6 polnls from Team 9. Wayne Shaver was high tor Team 13 wllh 457 pins and Helen Thomas (sub) was high for Team 9 with 442 pins. High single game tor the ladies for the evening was 216 pins held by Belly Merry and for the men was 232 pins held by Larry Bragg (sub) , High series for the ladles was 568 total pins, held by Helen Oseland and for. the men 603 total pins held by Burl Cook, Scores were high on Tuesday night as Belly N\errv of Team 2 >;et a new high fi>r single game for the season ol216 pins. Belly rolled a 201 the previous week, which we failed to note (apologies to you, Belly l and this week had a series of 540 which was second lo Helen Oseland's high series of 568 which Included a 209 game, Louise Baird who ~olds an average of 122, rolled a 210 game and had a high series of •• Peyton. Bonnie Smith, CurtiSs Smith, Mary Smith, Lawrence Sullivan, Timmy Tackett, Dennis Thornton and Barbara Shuler, Fourth Grade - Wesley Withrow, Barbara Mowery, Katrena Hale; Teresa Fetty, Sandy Herdman, Mary Matson, Sheila Fetty, Walter Garnes, Dwight Sturgeon, Charles Stewart, Tammy Kunath, Patti Dugan, Annette Romine, Joyce Janey, Dean Colwell, Kelly Thomas, Dennis Shuler, Floyd.Holliday, Stoney , �-· ,• ... . 22- The Sundl)' Tlmea ·Sentinel, Suoday. Dec, 3, 1972 ~Salem < ~ ' . Center pupils in Christmas Musi.cal play Monday night. ' • • • • I , ·· ' '• ra·n t~W•IIIt 1172- TIIIt lrq1r C1. ltr•s IN Pritts Ctt• UJ,. Dtrt..et II~. 1172- I THE TOY BANO PLAYERS, are back row, 1-r, Cindy Priddy, Keith Barrett, Mary Sturgeon, Gloria Bryant, Larry Rmnine, Paul Janey, Jimmy Spires, David Barr, Kenny Thomas, Jeff Gilkey, Melody Bumem, Bryan Hi~ and Terina Johnston, front row are second graders wlj(l will "' r particlpaie, 1-r, Harold Fetty, Timmy Spires, Shirley McDonald, Gene Klein, Jtmmy Metheny, Jeanette Freemllll, Jiernard Romine, Carl White, Rocky Johnson, Keith Johnston, Gloria Barrett, Pat Bryant, Mike Willford, Greg Burnem and Tammy Ward, Wt rlltl'ft tilt ,,._ It hl!li1 'llllllilitl . Ntlt Stt• t• •ulm. !DME OF THE Gallipolis studen~Jn a mini art course are, standing, I tor, Debbie Bur· nette, Tonia McCoy, Teresa Stevens; Sandy Brown and Karen Snyder; sitting, Debbie Burnell, Penny Skidmore, Sberri Evans, and Mrs. Kati Mee~ and daughter, MAKING UP THE CHOIR in the musical play "Christmas Comes to Our School" are these pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Second mini · Curtain • to nse at 7:30 I ' Anna E. Turner. The program will open with a, welcome by Sharon·Shultz. The first grade will present vocally "Jingle Bells," "Up on the Houae Top," and "Rudolph the ,. 'KEITH.GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE November 28, 1972 Standings: Team Won Lost No.3 70 34 No, 5 68 36 No.8 68 36 No, 2 61> 38 No, 12 60 « No.4 57 47 No. 6 56 A8 No, 14 56 A8 No.9 54 so No. 11 50 s.1 No, 13 43 61 No, 1 38 66 U · 16 ~ N~10 ,,No.7 l ' .I ' j I mas." Born," and "Little. Drummer The third, fourth, fifth and Boy", The fourth grade will sixth grades will present the present three vocal numbers, Christmas story , The third nAwayin a Manger," "Go Tell grade will present vocally It On A Mountain," and "Do " Joseph Dearest", "~e Is You Hear What I Hear." The fifth grade will sing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," ''One for the Llitle Bitty. Baby," and "Morning CaroL" Ma)ling up the choir are: Third Grade -Mike Adkins, Karen Barrett, Eddie Burnem, Tammy Fetty, Shari Freeman, Patricia Kunath, Chris Lee, Mark McGuire, Jimmy SALEM CENTER ·- A , musical play "Christmas •' Comes to Our School" under the dir!lction of Mrs. Maurita Miller will be presented by pupils of Salem Center Elementary Monday at 7:30 p,m, at the schooL Other staff members assisting Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Roberta Wilson, principal, and Mrs. Olive ' Page, Mrs. Unda McManus, Mrs. Lind!' Hunrer, Mrs, Wykle Whitley and Mrs, Local Bowling I Red Nosed Reindeer," The second grade will ,do a choral reading, "Waiting'.' and present vocally, "Santa Claus is Coming to Town", and "We Wish You A Merry Christ- NATIVITY SCEN!ii -Places lil 'the Nativity scene are played by front row, 1-r, David Thornton, DoUglas Gloyd and Paul Matson, portraying kings, Mary portrayed by Shirley Smith, Donkey protrayed by Ronnie Dugan, Cow portrayed by Craig Swick and Sheep by Gary Holliday; bsck row, Eugene &nlth and Ricky Adkins, portraying shepherds, Joseph portrayed by Randy Tackett, Dennis Puckett, Billy Withrow and Dennis Grant portraying shepherds. The play will be presented Monday nightattheschoolat 7:30p.m. · GIVE lHEM A Early Thursday Mloed November 16, 19~2 Mr, and Mrs. Allay Cats · .' AllintheFamlly Lucl<y Strll<ers ThemandU• Four Joken Pis 53 S2 40 36 31 28 T•m High • Series-Alley Catl2132, Lucky Strikers 2102. T..,. High Gam.-.AII In 1M Flmlly 741, Lucky Slrlken 724. Min's hiGh strltl - Ray R•dl !97, Wally Hatfield 517. Min's high game - Ray 45, GtnOt Murray 214, •s high 1111'111 - Barb Forty-one of the 50 United States are larger than Switzerland, a country in which linguists ,have listed more than 70 dialects. ' In maple, black' or white e CHAIRS; All Styles ' and Colors . Several business career All VA Gallipolis ·Business College .. 36 Locust State Req . Gallipolis " N•. ?1 . ~· '30328 htly l.!lnOIIrtlh I 6o, S1n11v 1Cor11 1!0, eBOOKCASES ' • Sofa·Throw Cushions · e MIRRORS e PICTURES· . . e DESKS e HASSOCKS -- " ' . Hour.~ .e sted.... q aqhetti ~~~ BOUSE Mon., Tun,, Wed,, Thun,·· II A.M. to 10 P.M . Fri. & Sal··11 A.M, to 1.1 P.M. e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP &' COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Spaghetti SPAGHET.TI DINNER with Meat Sauce ,. , , , , , , , , ... , 1 .95 RAVIOLI DINNI!R with Meat Sauce , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , 2.25 , Includes: Sol ad and Drink •.• Rye & French Bread .Dinners .. FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wtth Bacon , . , , • , , , . , , , , T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. , , . , .. , , , , . HOME-BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . ... .. ALLEY OF WHITE FISH, Tortor:Sauce ! ... , , , . , .. , . , . GRILLED CUBESTEAK , , , , , , . , , , . , , ... , , . Entree Include• Solod, Vegetable,' ond Odnk ':. Chili,.n'a Portion' Available· POLE lAMPS And All OtherTypes Cioted Sunday • Mora, Redovian elected .. December 23rd Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! Meigs Local Teachers' Association to represent Meigs Local at I the Ohio Education Association Representative Assembly to be ''~\ I held December 6-9 in Cincinnati. Mora has taught in the district eight years after receiving a >:Tames Wheaton Bachelor of Science degree from Rio Grande College and a -~~· Master of Education degree from Ohio University, For the past '<: GALLIPOLIS - James·'' two summers he has attended the National Science Foundation's ;Wheaton, 35, a native of Gallia Mathematics Institute at the University of Vermont. He is ..CoUI1ty, died as a result of presently teaching Mathematics at Meigs High SchooL Mora 'injuries suffered about 4 a.rri, served. as president of the teachers' association for the school d~y in ~n ·~u!Qmobile ac'""" . ., . . ,~" 1 ,- . , . . .~ ~··· tidi!!\t at Georgesville, OHio, yearl~9. ' 'Red6VIan haS been a teacher and counselor in the district near''colunibus, since 1960. He served in the U.S, Army three and a half years. He He was born Oct. 5, 1937, in received his Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of , :Morgan Twp. , (Bidwell), son of Education ~egree from Ohio University. He has been an English 'the late Joe Wheaton, and Mrs, ··Anna Wheaton , who survives teach~ and librarian, and for two years directed the Occupational Work Adjustment class at Meigs HighSchooL He is 'and resides in Columbus. presently a guidance counselor at the junior and senior high ~ Mr. Wheaton, a resident of peorgesville. was employed by schools. a Columbus trucking firm . ;, ~ He is survived by his wife, daughters, Mrs, · Evelyn · ~hirley; three daughters, Simmons and Mrs . Mary t aylene, Rhonda and Court· William Harry Jones, 76, of Holliday, both of North ey, all at home; a brother, Olmstead; Mrs. June Estep of Wade, Grove City; and two North Olmstead, Ohio, died Rupert and Mrs, Ruby Wyant , ~isters , Helen Taylor, Texas, Thursday at his home. He was of Huntington; sons, Roy and tlie father of Roy Jones of New i nd Mildred ,Barnes, MidHaven and Joseph Jones of Joseph, and Thurman, the 8leport. latter of Olmstead; sisters, Mason. l, Funeral services will be held · I'; I Mr. Jones lived in North Mrs . Lola Lee of Saltville, Va., •at Skillman Funeral Home, Olmstead seven years and was and Miss Ida Jones of Quarry, ~Me chanicsburg , at 2 p,m , a member of the Moose Lodge Va.; a brother, James of 'tun day . Burial will be in and ·Brotherhood of Saltville; 16 grandchildren and .:Mechanicsburg Cemetery. Locomotive Engineers. He was five great-grandchildren, The body is at Wallacea retired employ~ of the c and I ,, Wallace Funeral Home at 0 Railroad, ~t . Rainelle, W.Va., where the Survivors include the wife, •1 Larry K. Lee deceased formerly lived. Etta Huffman Jones; \ siitford 4.95 4.95 WE CARRY OUR OWN 3.25 ACCOUNTS 2.25 2.25 1.95 • Use Our Christmas Lay-Away ·-I I COUCH, CHAIR AND OTTOMAN , Approxlmately .S500 Veluo. Will be given away Sat., l)ec, · 23rd at 2 p.m, Como In, browse around and register, No intheS... ------------~ KROGER I purdtaM ....... -rv. , ' I ,.. ,~ "'"-- J- .........,.....,.....,.,, .... , ~ N-- I I Is.... ; c~ -.No You MU,I,l Be 18 • I ,_ YeQot ; I I Ole! or Old ,, ........ Ct . • ...,.,_ ..... ""' ,_.lito ... ,... ....... WI~-. Mil IN ""11.. IH . ' ·-----------------~ F,9llowing Items Ar,¥~:Exclusiv.e. Fr0111 YQur Supers·tore Spectalty Departm.ents Gourmet Specials Lyndcle Smo~ed Oysters ~::·7 s,- German Speda/s. Chompignon Brie Cheese Camebert Cheese Chompignon ., Sorolll Fancy St10 Candy 4'12·•·· Pkg, •• 4'1Box •····$145 Sorotti Fancy Asparagus 1 Imported Cand •·~t·••· S110 Pkg . lyndale White Candy ~~:··99i' 9'/t •Ol, Box Wild Rice for Soup or Oip Knorr Leek Soup . :~:~·$219 2'4·01,45 DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL oLD · " 4 BR, 2 baths, Fa$ "'"m, Iota I eledric with Will iamson Heating and C!l "''..,ing, General Eledrlc :aped, conc"!'te drive & appliances, full·, streets, 2v2 car garag•, • . lcony, lot 75x175, county ' water. Tara sewer system. II-LEVEL 3 Bedroom, J bath room s, 2 car garage , elecfr}c f~rced 'a ir furnace and air conditioner. family room , 14 x26 master bedroom, diQing balcony. .SOUTHERN COLONIAL o£· A•sorte~·3d~o~r~~~~~ 3 BR, 21t2 biths, fl$ 11 " room , basement, total elect. ric with Williamson r ••ntra l air conditioning , General E,l eclrlc' D ,arpeled, landscaped, concrete drive & streel~. _ Jrage, dining balcony, lot 9Sx175, county water, Tara >o.Her system. Viva Towels· FIVE LEVELS 2111 baths, 2 car g,arage, 12x24 livinO" room, Building Sites Available. Ki ngsberry Homes built to fit specifications. , All Underground Utilities Provided . rolls$ any FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT .367-7250 ADI)ISON, OHIO I, • ' . $279 Soup lyndole total eledrlc family room : flrep}ace . James (Skip) Neal, Sr., 74, 311·7tb Street, Point Pleuant, died at 8:351hla lll4ll'llinlat hll ·flame following a brief lllna: Till bixly Ia at lbe t\'owHIIillll Fiinenl Bema frum I'I ENTRY BLANK Pkg. 3 Bedrooms, James Neal WAGO Fill Out lntry llank aft This Page and D•poslt ht lox ,ovlded I I POMEROY - John Mora and John Redovian, faculty I members at Meigs High School, were elected recently by the • CLIFTON, W. Va . - Army •,Private Larry Keith Lee, 20, Clifton, recenUy assigned to .:the 7th Engineer Brigade in Heilbronn , Germany, died , Nov, 29 in Germany, Pvt. Lee .was born May 21, 1952, in Mason. the son of James and Doris Lee of Clifton, who survive, Pvt. Lee is also survived by 'his wife, Debra Gibbs Lee; one daughter, Keith Ann; a sister, ·Mrs. Roger (Marsha) Klein , Middleport; three brothers, Kenneth of Mason, and James and Daniel, both of Clifton; his grandfather, Paul Davis , Athens, and his grandmother, Mary Davis, Clifton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Foglesong Funeral Home pending arrival of the body, Pvt. Lee was a bucket loader operator in Company A of the tirigade 's 327th Engineer Battalion. He entered the Army in May, completed bssic . training at Ft. Knox, Ky.,.and was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He attended Wahama High Schl50t e RECORD CABINm Write, tall or Visit for free bulletin of courses. ·Enter Now! Enter Often! Drawing Dec. 9,1972 JOHN REDOVIAN JOHN MORA ..... e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple WINTER QUART-ER BEGINS DEC, 11 7 GALLIPOLIS - Second in a series of mini art courses got underway Thursday in the Gallipolis City Schools. Malcolm B. Orebaugh, director of guidance, said the courses.are under the direction . of Mrs. Kati Meek, artist-inresidence at Washington ,, SchooL Mrs. Meek's specialties are ceramics and weaving. ~ The first mini art course was ,.: laken by approximately 40 •~ upils in the first, second, third .:.and fourth period. The second ': ':'course is for pupils in the fifth, ' ,sixth and seventh periods, William Jones e BOSTON ROCKERS You Can Still Enter College In '72 411. Belly Langstrelh IIIII Dllnt Hawley IH. Women• a hlah ~me- ·."·:) • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS • game?" [l ' · NARRATORS OF1he play are, front row, 1-r, Mary Colwell, Donna Metheney, Marvelea Brown, Joyce Stewart, Brenda Smith and Robie Bryant; back row, Patty Dyer, Valorie Matson, Clnda Davis, Sbaron Shultz, Ricky McCieUan andBrynn Sutphin, Second High Series - Mary Voss 48~. · Team ' High Game Dorothy's Pinnettes 815. Team High Series - King Bulld~rs Supply 2248, • m progress - WILL.HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS 532, ' D h ':~11 eat s 10% DOWN S. , , ·I "I . courses available approved, I J-A.-;~;--~ Meigs representatives EMPIRE WASHERS, DRYERS, SWEEPER , DISHWASHERS, This 011i$1ri1as TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, ~e· · ~~ ·ii;, ~ .. ~~· .. RANGES, .FREEZERS. ~. Morning Glories November 21,1972 Gibb's Grocery 62 Dick's Grocery 58 Newell Sunoco 51 G&J Auto Paris 42 Spencer's Market ~0 Excelsior 011 Co. 3~ High Ind. Game - April • Smllh 175; Ann Radford 172 · High Series - D. Grale and Korn 455 : Margaret Follrod 448, Team High Game - Spen. co r's Market 790; G. & J, Auto Parts 2179, ' ,, HOOVER Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Early Bird League Nov,22, m2 Standings Team W, L, Dorothy 's Pinnelles 80 24 King Builders Supply 62 42 R. H. Rawlings 40 ~~ Bertha 's Grocery 50 5~ Royal Crown 32 72 Evelyn's Grocery 28 76 High Individual Game Lois Pauley 217, Second High Ind . Game Louise Harrison 179. High Series - Lois Pauley art class is ·' THE * * n Other 200 games rolled Tuesday nlghlwere: BOb Teed, · 218; Larry Bragg (sub) 232; , Gilbert Meal, 200: Steve Cartoir, 202; Jack Janey, 212; Burl Cook 221 and 202; and Bill Johnson. 201. Also, a note to Mary Look ado - " Don'! give up, Mary ,, remember lhe last night las! yeer when you rolled that high Johnson, John VanMeter, Billy Sixth Grade - Ricky Adkins, • Dyer, and Terry Hutton, Teresa Brogan, Marvelea Fifth Grade - Debbie Brown, Mary Colwell, Cinda Adkins, Saundra Burnem, Davis, Ronnie Dugan, Patricia Vickie Garnes, Kay Jacks, Dyer, Douglas Gloyd, Gary Linda Jacks, Penny Jacks, Holliday, Dennis Grant, Lanny Longstreth, Paul Valerie Matson, Ricky McMatson, Floyd McClellan, Clellan, ·Donna Metheney, Michael McGuire, Barbara Ricky Pridd)', Dennis Puckett, Peyton, Darlene Priddy, Kyle Sharon Shultz, Brenda Smith, Rupe, Tammy Shuler, Jill Eugene Smith, Shirley Smith, Smith, John Sturgeon, Paul Joyce Stewart, Kathleen Sturgeon, David Thornton, Sturgeon, Craig SWick, RanGreg Walker, Teresa White, dall Tackett, Robie Bryant, Van Willford, Anna Bryant, Billy Withrow, and Brynn and Mike Withrow. · SUtphin. FROM 18 On Nov , 28, 1972. Team 3 spill ' 8 points with Team 2. Sieve Carter was high lor Team 3 with 531 pins. and Betty Merry was high lor Team 2 with 540 pins. Team 4 took 6 points from Team 5. Jack Janey was high .... ,qr; Team , ~ with 582 pins, and Buri ' CO<il< was high for Team 5 with 603 pins. Team 8 took 8 points from Team 1, Louise Baird was high for Team 6 wilh 488 pins and Ora Baird was high for Team 1 with 521 pins. Team 6 took 8 points from Team 12, John Fuller was high for Team 6 with 526 pins and Dave Holley was high for Team 12 wilh 511 pins, Team 11 look 8 points from Team 7, Bill Johnson was high for Team 11 with 556 pins and Waller Allie was high lor Team 7 with 440 pins, Team 14 took 8 points from Team, 10, Helen Oseland was high for Team 14 with 568 pins and Bob Teed was high for Team 10 with 539 pins. . Team 13 look 6 polnls from Team 9. Wayne Shaver was high tor Team 13 wllh 457 pins and Helen Thomas (sub) was high for Team 9 with 442 pins. High single game tor the ladies for the evening was 216 pins held by Belly Merry and for the men was 232 pins held by Larry Bragg (sub) , High series for the ladles was 568 total pins, held by Helen Oseland and for. the men 603 total pins held by Burl Cook, Scores were high on Tuesday night as Belly N\errv of Team 2 >;et a new high fi>r single game for the season ol216 pins. Belly rolled a 201 the previous week, which we failed to note (apologies to you, Belly l and this week had a series of 540 which was second lo Helen Oseland's high series of 568 which Included a 209 game, Louise Baird who ~olds an average of 122, rolled a 210 game and had a high series of •• Peyton. Bonnie Smith, CurtiSs Smith, Mary Smith, Lawrence Sullivan, Timmy Tackett, Dennis Thornton and Barbara Shuler, Fourth Grade - Wesley Withrow, Barbara Mowery, Katrena Hale; Teresa Fetty, Sandy Herdman, Mary Matson, Sheila Fetty, Walter Garnes, Dwight Sturgeon, Charles Stewart, Tammy Kunath, Patti Dugan, Annette Romine, Joyce Janey, Dean Colwell, Kelly Thomas, Dennis Shuler, Floyd.Holliday, Stoney , �t • ' . .o;_ . , '. ( ( j • I ~ • M -The~Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Dec. 3,1972 on top 23·15 . ' . ' ., . Bobcats topple • sw ve, 66-55 • •• ' OSU upset 67-63 SEATTLE I UP! ) . - The University of . Wa$hington conU.ined Ohio Slate's Luke Witte Friday night, and upset the Buckeyes 67-63 in college basketball. . The Huskies' 6-7 senior John Quigg held the seven-foot Witte IJo nine points and forced him into three offensive fouls in the first hall. Meanwhile Allan Hornyak scored.17 points in the first half tu give the Bucks a 30-29 halftime lead. But early in the second half, Washingtonreel~d off eight straight points to give the Huski~s the lead which they ·rush .tOps ackson j Southwes tern o~tscored points while David Whitt led CHESHIRF: - A 22 point Kyger' Creek, 19•16 in the final . the IJttle Highlanders wtth H s<:uring ~ prec in Lhe third • PHILADELPHIA (UPil - Army, victimized · . . , quarter here Friday night s t<~nza . Wood and Walker led pomts. early in the game by a fake Na\ly field goal, blocked th e Highlanders while • McCarty,enJoymgone of the 63 carri ed t he Ky ger Creek junior center D.~vid Clay paced ~st 111ghts of hiS high s.chooJ hlter three-point attempt and defensive back Scott Bobcats to a 66-!iS victory over the Bobcats with eight points. career, led, all sco~ers ,wt!h 20 · t- Beaty dashed 84 yards for the go-ahead touchdown Southwestern . The charts show Kyger ]J(Jints . wh1le playmg a fme II was Kyger Creek's first' , that gave the Cadets a 23-15 victory Saturday in the win' of the season while South- Creek sank 30 of 70 field at· defenstve game. ,'7Srd meeting of the two service academies. Kyger Creek t~avels to western lost its second straight tempts for 40.2 pet. while f' Navy, which had scored two Southwestern hit 22 of 71 at- Southern Tuesday mght whtle til! , ! . r ftrst period touchdowM, was the third quarter. Coach Richard Hamilton 's tempts for 30.9 pet . The . Southwestern hosts North Army, scoring its second , W.ding 12-7in tbe third quarter hit 11 of 27 free Galha. Highlanders, playing catch-up Highlanders · when Roger Laming tried a •straight win ov~r the Middies, . Southwestern 155) - Carter ball most of the first half, tied throws while ihe Bobc.ats only 1. 2.16; Bush 2-0-4; Dillon 2·2-6; ·:field goal from tbe Army 18. added to its margin early in the Walker 3·2-8; Wood 6-2-14; the score in the waning canned six of 17. ' Junior linebacker Tim fourth period when tailback Kyger Creek had'60 re~ounds Frasher 1-1-3; Lewis 1-1·3: minutes of the second period. · Pfister broke through to bloc~ Bruce Simpson burst through ·hJ h . Crouse 0·1-1. Totals 22· 11-55. The half enaed with a 28-28 tie. WI! 0 n Rumley leadmg, the Kyger Creek i66) - McCarty the kick and Beaty, whose the middle on a draw 'play for a way ' with 10. SW grabbed 33 8·4-20: Curry 1·0-2; Hudson 7·0· Coach Jim Arledge's Bob~lier interference caD aided 21-yard touchdown run to make ' rebound s. Wood was the 14; Rumley 4·1 -9; Wise 1-0·2: . cats came out "fired up ~~ ,'the Navy drive, picked up the it 2t).l2. H' •hi · d • t b d Stidham 0-0-0: Clay 4-0-8; hilling · 12 straight baskets to 1g an ers op re oun er Tailor 4.o.a: Cremeans 1-0·2: iJoose ball, He lumbered un- Navy's Lanning later kicked l.ake a commanding, 40.281ead. wllh 14. Kyger Creek also won ·Gordon 0-1-1. Totals 30-6-66. a 37-yard field goal to cut the 1!DOI~ted down the ~idelines By Quarters: · The explosion was led by Clay the reserve game, %-35. ATHENS Bulldog fall8 plastered the AHS gym with nwneroos signs Friday containing wl.tb d COIIVOY Of blockers margin to 2t).15 but on a later · . f · h' sw 13 t5 8 19- 55 , T K Hudson, 5·11 junior guard. om . ern, a res mah, KC 1111corlng him for tbe gCH~head Navy series Army · stopped 15 13 22 16--66 slogans such as the one pictured a~ve. Last January, GAHS trailed .Atheils 10 points with a paced the Bobcats with 24 Hudson scored 10 points on the '~~core with 7:57 remaining in Navy on the Middle 38 and Jim minute left to play, but the Gallians rallied for a sensational ~9 upset victory over the '· . Bobcat fast break. Barclay booted a 23-yard field · Bulldogs. It was Gallia's first win at Athens in 16 years. Friday night, GAHS made it two Greg McCarty, 5-9 senior goal to end the scoring. straight over the Bulldogs at Athens, 59-01. guard; .' Lawrence Tabor, 5-7 Army halfback Bob Hines, junior guard and John Rumley, the workhorse in ~'~ cadet . 6-0 junior forward eacht' backfield, scored the cadets' dumped in four points each. first touchdown early in the Although he scored only two first period after . an in· terception. He carried the ball poinls, George Curry aided the skein in m~jor college history, United Press International Bobcat offense with his 30 times for 172 yards. UCLA ho-hummed its way to topped only by the University Hines lo<>k a pitcho~t. ran tO rebuilding. The Highlanders managed its 47th straight victory Friday of San Francisco's 60 straight LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. his right and appeared to be only eight points in the same night and was a sure bel to in the days of Bill Russell . '(UP!) _ Big Jack Nicklaus, stopped several times when he For Wooden, the win was the suddenly burst through a "j)eriod . Terry Carter, 5·9 break its school record with working for his seventh victorY, crowd of Navy tacklers and sophomore guard, who finished . another .triumph Saturday B03rd of his coaching career, .of the season, shot a 67 raced 44 yards into the end with 16 points on the night, night as Coach John Wooden which includes 11 high school Saturday for a two..stroke lead • scored four to lead the celebrated the l,OOOth game of seasons, two years at fndiana In the third round of the 150,000 zo~~ying before a crowd of Highlander attack . Carter's his 38-year coaching career. State and 25 years at UCLA. Walt Disney World Golf 95 ,774 on a mild, sunny day, Saturday, he sent his No. I· With a 73-38 romp over stallthird shots against the taller according to Phillips . The poin ts all came from 25 to 30 BY KEITH WISECUP Ch8mpionship and gave thanks Navy jumped into its early lead ranked squad against minded Bradley, the 'Bruins feet away. TUPPERS PLAINS - Steve Wildcats," Coach Phillips Eagles had 22 turnovers. to the weatherman. with two first period touch- Dill, a 6·2 junior center, popped concluded after the game. The Eagles are now 1-U both Playing a steady defensive scored their second triumph of University of Pacific. "The weather made the · The Bruins were led by Bill "Our defense boxed out well. overall and in the SVAC while game, KC jumped into a 6-0 the season and tied a school in a six foot jumper after difference today," said do~i.liddies bad a fourth and Walton with 16 points and '17 record for most consecutive Hannan Trace is 1-1 overall lead in the opening stanza laking a beautiful pass from 5-9 II was just a tremendous team .Nicklaus as ~ecords fell on IOwhenquarterback AJ Glenny senior guard Randy Boring effort that won the game for and in the SV AC. The Eagles behind the shooting of Mc- victo'ries which was set in the rebounds. He had 12 of his Disney's 7,222-yard Magnolia knelt at the Army 37 lor the will play at Kyger Creek next Carty . Southwestern came Lew Alcindor-era (1967-68). It rebounds in the first half when wi th just six seconds left to us." Phillips added. CoUrse .. · apparent field goal attempt by give the Eastern Eagles an Phillips gave much credit to Friday wh ile the Wildcats have back as Lloyd Wood, is the second longest victory he also blocked eight shots. 1 Nicklaus , who has been Lanning. But Glenny {ook the upset 55-53 win over Southern his bench, which came in and a crucial meeting with the sophomore center, hit a short playing touch football with his pass from center, straightened Valley Conference favorite did a fine job defensively. Symmes Valley Vikings this jumper. Kevin Walker, 5-10 ·sons to get his legs back in up and tossed to fullback Andy Hannan Trace before a packed Starters were Boring, Duvall, Tuesday at Hannan Trace. S<•phomore forward , Mike ·~pe, hit six birdie putts from Pease on the Army 17 yard line Eastern 155) - Boring J.4-10, Dillon, 5-10 senior forward, and house at Eastern High School Dill , Sheets, and Tim Spencer. U · far away as 30 feet and for a 13-yard play that kept the Spencer 1·1-3, Dill 6-2-14, Carter began scoring to cut the Corning off the bench and Friday night. Duvall 4-0-8, Sheets 7-0-14, 'Jieillted a three round total of drive alive. The Wildcats had rallied playin g well were Larry Cross 3·0·6, Atherton o.oco, Bobcat lead to 15-13 at the end 113, 13 under par. Four plays later sopbomore from a seven point deficit after Atherton , Rick Cross, and Tim Baum 0-0-0. Totals 24-7-55. of the first period. , , Jim Dent, a 3~-year-old Clevelfd Cooper, who set a three quarters to tie it up at 53· Baum . Hannan Trace (53) With Carter connecting from Caldwell 2·2·6, Lusher 8-5-21 , avy single season all with 53 seconds left and had •!o~rner caddie from Los new The Eagles hit on 24 of 56 Halley 0-2-2, Wells 6 2-14, far outside and Wood hitting Angeles, shot a hot 65 to move rushin record by going over field attempts for 43 pet.' but Dunfee 2-2-6, M. Swa in Q-4-4, underneath , Southwestern possession of the ball. The , Into second place with a 207 l,OOOyards, dashed Into the end much taller Hannan Trace five managed to drop .only seven of Shaeffer 0-0·0. Totals 18·17-53. moved back into the game and ~ lOla!, ' J;Wo strokes behind the zone from one yard out. By Quarters look a shot but missed and the 18 at the foul line. Eastern had Hannan Trace 10 16 II 16- 53 held a three point lead midway · ~er. Dn the next series of downs Eagles' gained possession with 33 total rebounds, about the Eastern 13 16 15 11- 55 in the second quarter. ' ~George Archer carded a Army quarterback Kingsley 33 seconds left. Carter and Wood collected . same anwunt as Hannan Trace 88 finish in third place,at 206. Fink's. was intercepted to seven points •each. 1 MCI3artyj, boach Bill Phillips' Eagles Goalby and Dave Marr give the ~lddles possession of. played for the final shot and the ' and Hudson led the Bobcat aJ$l turned in 65s to leap up in midfield. Glenny then capped a allack with five and fourth strategy worked to perfection the standings with nine under nine-yard scoring drive with an poin ts respectively. when Dill hit the game-winning totals of 207. 11-yard touchdown pass to bucket. In with 206 totals, five halfback Dan Howard. Hannan Trace turned the ~lrokes of! the pace were Bert After the Beaty shocker, ball over after Dill's shot and 'Yancey•, ~rank. Beard and Len Navy, paced by Cooper's the Eagles also turned it over Thjlrnpson. • . . ounnlng, roared back and wilh just three seconds left, but '(ancey, winner of the ,;marched 60 yards to the Army the Wildcats couldn 't get off a BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UP!) tercepted a pass earlier, BOSTON (UPI) - Tony ~rlcan Golf Classic earlier, ' five. But ·on fourth ·and two, Speedy David Langner waited for the ball to fall into Sukiennik returned a punt 64 final shot. ' birdied hiS first seven holes on Glenny tried a keeper but was Dill and 6-0 junior forward converted two blocked punts his arms, then scampered 25 yards for one touchdown and . hl8 way to scoring a course tackled for a one-yard loss by John Sheets paced Eastern in to touchdowns Saturday to yards for the six points. Five Pat Bentzel recovered a record 64. Army's Joe Furloni, whose : "1 thought it was a Mickey earlier inte;·ception had set up with 14 points each while lead ninth-ranked Auburn to an minutes hiler he repeated the fumble to set up another Boring added 10 ~nd played a upset 17-t6 victory over second- play from the Alabama 20. Saturday as Boston College MOjlseco~rse last year and it's Army's first touchdown - by spectacular floor game. Alan ranked Alabama. He intercepted his second rolled over Holy Cross, 41-11, s'tilf a little goofy," said Hines. Duvall, 6-1 senior forward, led Alabama, headed for a pass of the day with 49 seconds before a record Alumni Yancey. The victory was Army's 36th the Eagles with 11 rebounds Cotton Bowl match with Texas, to play to clinch the victory for Stadium crowd of 30,187. .. :V.ancey 's birdie string is a against 31 losses in the series and Dill added eight retrieves. was only 5:30 away from its the jubilant Tigers. Eagles never trailed · after •record for the 1972 tour, but which began in 1890. There· John lith consecutive victory and Lusher, a 6-0 junior Auburn was trailing 16-0 Bentzel pounced on Joe ·Qoalby· holds the all-time have been six ties. second straight perfect season when Gardner Jett kicked a Wilson's fumble at the Holy guard , led the Wildcats with 21 ~ wilh eight straight at points while 6-S junior center when junior linebacker Bill final period ·42 yard fie ld goal Cross 30 and Dave Bucci ·ihe 'SL Pe.tersburg Open in TWO TO PLAY Newton broke through the Tide with 9:15 to play. Don Wells added 14. carried to the one on the next 1961. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)line to block a punt at the "Our offense played par· After a scoreless first period, play to set up a touchdown dive Qent, whose best finish this Green Bay Packers Coach Dan Alabama 25. well on the boards as licularly Alabama went on the by Mike Esposito and a 7-0 lead .year so rar was a tie for lith , Devine said Friday wide Langner, who · had in· scoreboard with II: 16 to play in at 11:45 of the first quarter. we got plenty of second and pla,ce in the Kemper Open at receiver Carroll Dale and the first half on a three yard Boston College built a 13-3 ;Charlotte, N. C., shot only 23 offensive tackle Dick HimesM run by Steve Bisceglia. Bill advantage at 2:12 of the third iplltts In sinking seven birdies would play Sunday against the Davis kicked a 29-yard field quarter when Tom Rock and no bogeys. Detroit Lions. goal and Wilbur Jackson added punted a short 21 yards to . BY KEITH WISECUP year history. for."•ard Andy Vaughan, who · ROCK SPRINGS - A torrid Jimmy Boggs, a 5-9 senior played a goo,d floor game, third period that saw Meigs guard who has that unique had 10. White topped outscore the Jackson Ironmen knack of popping in 20-fovt Ja<·kson with ' ll. The 31-10 - including 16 unan- jumpers, collected 21 points ·Marauders "'utreboundcd . ' swered points midway into. the giving him · 47 jn Meigs' two Jarksou 3ll·3l. period ·- wiped out -a Jackson games. Boggs, whil hasn 't' Strangely enough, Jackson 28-20 halftime lead and lifted missed a free throw in nlne hit 011 50 pet. of its shots, the Marauders to their first win · tries this year, hit on 8 of 17 nHJki11g 23 of 46. Meigs sank 28 this season, 67-li7, at Meigs from lhe field . of 65 for a cooler but not bad 43 High Friday night, Several other Marauders · pel. The Marauders hit on 11 of Coach Carl Wolfe ordered a also played brilliantly, 18 from the foul line, Jackson zone press at the ouiset of the especially in the third period. made II of 25. third quarter w)lich worked to Rich Bailey came off the bench The lronmcn now have a I· perfection as it forced several to drop in 13 markers', center 2 overall record and are 0.1 Ironmen turnovers in the Bill Chaney hit 10 and Bill in league play. Meigs is 1·1 · Marauder backcourt. Vaughan ; who led the Meigs • overall and tied [or first Tralllng 35-%8 with just comeback with four straight place in the league with a t.U over three minutes baskel.s in the third canto, had mark. The Marauders will remaining in that third nine points. host the loop favorite and one quarte<!r' , the Marauder~ Paul White, a 6-2 forward , of top teams in the state, scored 16 straight points led Jackson with 14 points Waverly, next Friday. within 90 seconds to go ahead while Dan Morrow added II Meigs opened up an 8-2 lead 1!·35. and the lronn)ell's leading four mi nutes into the game ; This opening 1972-73 scorer, Tom Conroy, had 10, . tins dwi ndled due to sloopy Southeastern. Ohio Athletic inducting Jackson's first eight fl uor play against a Jackson League game bas to rank as points of the game. · press . Coa ch 'AI Burger 's the greatest come-from-behind Chaney led Meigs in charged led 14·13 after one · win in Meigs basketball sixrebounding with 12 while period. e •' Bruins make. it 47 ·in row 73~48 ~Jack . eyes seventh :golf title .I I Eagles upset Wildcats, 55-53 MEIGS' Andy Vaughan (24) batUes Jackson's Rocky Martin (23) and Dan Morrow (II) for loose ball during Friday night's SEOAL cage opener at Rock Springs. ·The Marauders evened their season record with a 67.,';7 win. Marauder reserves post Second Vl•ClOry, 45-32 " Auburn upsets par 'Bam_a, 17-16 Boston humbles Holy Cross e $331.00 l I• 00re SparkS FJOn"da win over Miami ·' ' l II IWY NOW·FOR OOLD .FRENCH CITY .. BUILDERS SUPPLY· 750 lsi Ave. & Gllipolis1 0hio ---- CArrr SWre" GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) The Florida defense, led by - Tailback Nat Moore ran (or All-Southeastern Conference 103 yards and one touchdown Fred Abbott, held the Saturday to spark Florida to a. Hurricanes to 50 yards rushing 17-<l victory over Miami in a and picked off three Mian;li biller struggle between the passes. lntrasU!te 'rivals. Miami's only other serious Florida broke open .the · threat came right after the defensive battle in the fourth kickoff when the Hurricanes period, marching 35 yards for' reached the Florida 19. A lew the game's first touchdown plays later, Mike Burke's 45after a short Miami punt. yard field goal attempt struck Moore got the' tally on a one- the right goal post and bounyard plunge with 10:04 Jell In ced. the game. The Gators also missed a Just46seconds later, Florida first half field goal attempt freshman defensive back when Williams' 27-yard effort Wayne Fields picked off an E;d fell short. Moore, an All· Carney pass and streaked 54 Conference running back, yards down the sideline for the gained 72yards in the first half. second Gator touchdown. The junior tailback sat out the Miami drove 92 yards for its third quarter with an ankle only touchdown in the closing Injury before returning in. the minutes with a 35-yard pass final period to spark Florida's from Coy Hall to Chuck scoring burst. Miami finished the season Foreman setting up the score. Foreman was knocked out of with a 5-6 record, the • bounds on the Gator three and Hurricanes' fourth straight two plays later, tailback losing effort. Johnny Williams ran tllree yards for the score, Florida's John Williams SOONERS ROMP kicked a 35-yard !leld goal in NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) the second quarter for the only Oklahoma quarterback ilave scoring before the fourth Robertson passed lor two first period flurry. ' The Gators, now H-1 with a quarter touchdowns and fresh. season finale with North man halfback Joe Washington Carolina next week, decked ran for two scores Saturday io Miami quarterbacks 10 times pace the third·ranked and during the game, keeping the Sugar-Bowl bound Sooners to a Hurricanes iri poor field 38-15 victory agalMt Oklahoma State. position most of the time. six more points on a five yard SUkiennik, who picked up a key run . · block from Bentzel and raced Langner, a !i-9, 171).pound 64 yards along the left sideline defensive back from Bir- for the score. mingbam, put the initial slop Holy Cross was unable to on Alabama's passing game, move the ball on the next intercepting the only aerial · series, and again gave the Terry Davis threw in the first Eagles good field position when half. Rich Pelletier's punt went out . .' ' Playing one-on-one wi·th of bounds at the Crusaders' 43Alabama wid~ receiver Wayne yard line. Wheeler, Langner prevented :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the standout receiver, who that could have given Alabama came into the game with 30 a tie. catches for 573 yards, from . .- -....""!'...."'!!"~""'~..,""!'1111111111-~llllll~"!"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--., rnak,ing single reception. Davis acompleted only one of . Fill your stockings at: With the air game stifled, Alabama turned to its stable of running backs. Bisceglia led the Tide attack, piling up 102 yards on 24 carries as the Tide netted 23S yards on the ground. The game was a perfect climax to Auburn's Cinderella season in which the Tigers had been expected to win only four· games. Auburn takes a 9-1 recor<l to Its Gator Bowl meeting with Colorado. Auburn, averaging~ yards pet · game In ils first nine outings, was held to eight yards in the first half and 80 yards for the game, while Alabama had •uotal. The first quarter ended in a scoreless heat, but Alabama began driving late In that period and marched 71 yards in 1~ Jilays to put the first points on the board with II :16 to play In the half. A stubborn Auburn defense blocked the extra point · •• •· Meigs-Jackson box store MEIGS-JACKSON CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF . TP Sayre A. Vaughan Chaney Boggs . B. Vaughan Bailey Price Score ~Y Myers Werry Fl. Burney Fr. Burney White Morrow Martin DeStephen Conroy McDonald Henderson Jenkins Billman Fannin TOTALS Score by Quarters: Jackson . · Meigs Officials; Wallis and Craft. Reserve score: Waverly 45, I· 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 2 4 4 3 8 6 10 3 ,21 . 0 4 '9 2 2 13 0 0 0 1 · I 0 5 2 '0 . 0 0 1 o- 1 o. o o o· o 0- 0 0- 0 •5 •· 7 2· 5 0- 0 2·· 2 2- 3 2· 3 .0· 0 o. 1 0 1 1 3 J. 3 11·25 31 4-10 0-1 1• I 23-46 1· 4 2 0 2 9 3 . 10· 1 5 0 6 0 18 57 0 0 2 1 0·0 0 14 10 19--57 7 31 16--67 I~ 13 • ~j£3:11 ' When you buy a new HOMEUTEeCHAIN SAW* at the regular price. While Supply uatal ·· ..,......... ;· . '" • it,,--;' "•w ......,..-::.....•'.,"' ........ . ,\,. '· ' . .../ ..... _...... . . ¥ .. . . ... . ...... chtowers . It is without a doubt, a most Impressive symbol and probably the only remaining feature of the early history of China with which we are really familiar . Structures which are becoming more familiar I v•ear after year are mob1te es, the symbol of modern living ac. commodaflons. We believe and we .think you will agree, that the new, modern, prebuilt mobile homes · of today, are without a doubt, 'the most Impressive home In which ·· anyone could want to live. • With features of luxury, and fine work· :;r;~~:; lp mobile homes l comfort, con. :~~;~~:e, durability and l not !o mention completeness of lhJrnl•shlnos and exquisite Interior . Make your next hOme a ·FREE ·c~atom molded carry case oller applies to 150 Automatic and EZ Models with 16" or 20" guide batll, XL2 MAKES CUTTINGTWICE-AS-EASY TWIN-TRIGGERn• DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM le home and enjoy the of modern living you choose to =--.. . . . Vlnd•lt, Kirkwood, Moon. Frtedom, C~~m/,~~;:1 Concord, FIMiwOOd I, 1Tr•vtl Tnltort. CHANEY CLOBBERED - BID Olaney (34) was clobbered from the rear on this play by an unidentified Jacbon Ironrnan during Friday's Meigs-Jackson SEOAL cage battle at Rock Springs. Meigs won the game, 61.,';7. HOME AAIFS 2111Eastern Avenue Gatt!potts, Ohio 45631 PHONE.61~U47 For easier control i.n close quarters and tricky angles. Makes taster work of cutting firewood or lumber. The New · ... .MEIGS INN 65' x·t4' REG. '1,7~.00 *SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LiVING ROOM * FRONT .BEDROOM ·WITH ~ BATH CARPET THROUGHOUT BAY WINDOW IN FRONT BEDROOM FROST FREE HOUSE WINDOWS ' * 1. YfAR * * ?,595.00 * * POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 - SATIJRDAY NIGHf 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At 11100 A.M. \. 0 . 0 3 GET ACASE quarters : Wellston 17. 4- 8. 6 10 12 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0- 1 0 0 0 28-65 ll·t8 39 23 67 JACKSON 6- 9 2- 511 1 14 4·11 3- 6 7 2 11 May TOTALS 16 19 24 18- 71 4 13 8 2Q-45 0· 2 2- 3 o. 0 s.to . 3· 3 I; Workman 0·1-1; Scott i -0·2; Swindler 1·4-6. TOTALS 32·1377. WELLSTON (45)- Souders 9-0-18 ; Snare 5·4·14; Warrington 2-2-6 : Arnold 2-3-7; Gilliland 0·0·0; Holzapfel 0·0-0. TOTALS 18·9-45. Waverly Wellston 4-11 2· 5 5· 11 8-17 ' 5. 5 The gigantic for· tlflcatlon, known as the Great Walt of C~lna stretches over 1500 miles of hills and valleys and Is crowned by 25,000 wat- · DATEAND SITE SET HAMILTON, On l. (UP!)-The 1974 Grey Cup game, the tiUe contest in the Canadian Foot. ball League, will be held In Vancouver. The executive committee of . the CFL also set the date lor the 1973 game- to be played in Toronto-for Dec. 2. ~ KIRK·wooD . with 18 points while Mike Oyer added 17, and Ed Tlwmpson, an All-Ohio transfer fr om New Boston , chipped in 16 points for the winners. Dave Souders ·of Wellston s hared game honors with Maloy by dumping in 18 points with Charlie Snare getting 14. The Tigers rammed in 32 of 64 shots for a hot SO pet. and added 13 of 24 free throws. They also grabbed off 36 rebounds with Oyer getting 12. The Golden Rockets connected on 18 of 41 attempts for 44 pel. and converted nine of 19 free throws, but managed to grab only 18 rebounds. The box score: WAVERL '\' i77) - Maloy 9· 0-18 ; Oyer 6-S-t7; Thompson 80-16: Shoemaker 3·0·6: Pfleter i -0-4; Salyers 2·2-8; Tracy 0-1- In posting their big win Log~n hit 20 of S9 from the floor and dropped in 16 of 25 free throws. The Tigers made good on 19 of 51 field goals and converted II of 23 at the charity stripe. Big Bill Mar kin pulled down 14 of . Ironton's 42 rebounds while Randy Norris snagged 10 of Logan's 40. The box score: IRONTON (49) -Markin 4· 5·13 ; Hannon 5-0·10; S. Carter 4-0-8; Green 2-0-4; Ferguson 45-13; Rann0-1·1. TOTALS 19·11· 49. LOGAN (56) - Pierce 5·2·12; Whitcraft 1-0-2: Norris 0 ·11; Wright 6-2-14; Kemper 2-5-9; Campbell 0-3-3; Culbertson 2·1· 5. TOTALS 20-t6-56. Ironton 41. TOTAL.ELECTRIC MOBILE. BY · · £1 Ti get:~ Score by Quarters : SMITH AUTO SALES seven passes for 16 .yards and had two intercepted. 1 • WELLSTON - Coach C. D. Hawhee·s defending sEoAL champion Waverly Tigers again appear the team to beat in the·Jeague this year as they ~pened the 1972-73 campaign Friday night sma shing Wellston 77-45. The Tigers 'have now won 26 consecutive conference games since losing 63-<ll at Athens on Dec . ll, 1970. In three years inside the SEOAL, Waverly owns a 28·1 mark. Waverly is now 23 games shy of the all· tim e conference winning streak of 49 in a row, set by the Gallipolis Blue Devils from 1953 through 1956. It was simply a Tiger onsia'ughl as they led by quarter scores of 16-4, 35-17, and 59-25. Senior Bill . Maloy led the Ironton 13 14 12 IQ--49 Logan 14 13 14 15-56 Reserve score : Logan 48, From Mighty to Mini, Honclcl has it aiL count. Logan· Waverly records 26th • downs straight SEOAL wzn l ...OR*On LOGAN - New head coaches made their debut at Logan Friday night with Logan's ROCK SPRINGS - The the game, but a flurry of Scott Fitzgerald guiding his Meigs Marauder resetves baskets in the final minutes Chieftains to a 56-49 victor.y over Coach Paul Aikman's coasted to their second win in widened Meigs' lead. Meigshilon21of46frornthe Ironton Tigers. as many starts at Meigs High It was the first SEOAL enSchool Friday night, defeating field for 45 pet. and made 3 of 5 the Jackson reserves 45-32 in fr om the foul ·line . Jackson, counter for both coaches and the SEOAL opener of both now 1-2 on the year, made 15 of the hot.,;hooting Chiefs broke 43 shots for 34 pet. and hit on 2 out of a 27-27 halftime deadlock teams. of 6 f(pm the line . There were to notch their first league Danny Dodson led the little Marauders with 23 points as only lli'~ersonal fouls called in victory . Logan led 14-13 at the end of . the ta)ented cetiter hit the hoop th e game. Meigs (451 - Quails 5·0-10, the first period and following 11 times out of 16 attempts. Cremeans 2-2·6, Ebersbach 0-0· the 27-all halftime score the Freshman Terry Qualls 0, Dodson . Au!l . 1·0-2, host team went out front 41-39 foll\!i.ved ,wj th JLRandy.RJOge Co lb ur.~ ·0-11-2-23, 4 Totals 21·3·45. ,< . , ., . Jackson (321 - Ridge 7-1-! 5, 1 '~'a[t.er• tllree quarters . n" · ' •· Je.P.!I.ckson with 15. Mitch Wright fired In 16 Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Fannin 1-1-3, M. Ridge 1-0-2, o 1-0-2, Josepli 2-0-4, points to lead [he Chiefs with reserved opened up an early 10. Grill. Gentile 3-0·6. Totals 15-2-32. J' Pi dd' !2 d By Quarters 1m erce a mg , an 2 lead and led' 12-li after one 5 13 6 8-32 Randy Norris 11 markers. quarter. Meigs was still hard· Jackson Meig~ . 12 14 4 15-45 Mark Ferguson and Bill pressed by the fronbovs late in Officials, Sarver and Neal. Markin each canned 13 points , ._ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, for the losing Tigers. HONDA It was the Marauders' dull and drabby play in the second quarte1· that gave the hustling Ironmen the 28·20 lead . at the half, the biggest lead for Jackson in .the game. Coach Wolfe must have given something like a "win one for the Gipper", speech at the Intermission as a totally revived -Marauder five came out !Ired up, ready to show what they could do. The Marauders played near perfect basketball the next eight minutes. They hustled, played better defense, forced Jackson into countless mistakes, and hit the open man . on offense. Marauder fans saw hustle a.nd dedication like they've never 'seen before. It was beautiful. Jackson outscored Meigs g..2 in the final minutes with reserves of both teams on . the floor . This lowered Meigs biggest lead of 65-48 to the final never relinquished. Hornyak led all scorers with 24 p.oints, while three Huskies contributed 16 each ~ l.ools Nelson , Reggie Ball and Ray · . Price. Washingtcin t67) - Bolt t.-ol16; Pr ice 7-2-16: Williams 2·0·4) Williams H -10; Nelson 7-2-16; Hawes 0:1·1; Totals 28-11-67, Ohio State (63) - Slekmann . 3-0-6; Jackson 5-2·12; Witte :1-:1< · . -9; Hornyak 10-4-24i G,..,h'ard 3· 2·8: Andreas !·0·2; 'Totals 26-11· 63. Halftime: Ohio Stale 30 Washington 29. . Fouled Out: Ball, Jackson. Total Fouls:. Ohio State 20 Washington 17. , Attendance : 4,750. LUNCHES 11 'A.M. TO 2 P,M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon H :OOto 1:30, Mondavthru Saturday I JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PH.f92-2111 Serving Meigs, G. INa ond Milson Counties · · store Open ,,..,,....,. 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR ~EK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - B~ RESERVATION .. I .' �t • ' . .o;_ . , '. ( ( j • I ~ • M -The~Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Dec. 3,1972 on top 23·15 . ' . ' ., . Bobcats topple • sw ve, 66-55 • •• ' OSU upset 67-63 SEATTLE I UP! ) . - The University of . Wa$hington conU.ined Ohio Slate's Luke Witte Friday night, and upset the Buckeyes 67-63 in college basketball. . The Huskies' 6-7 senior John Quigg held the seven-foot Witte IJo nine points and forced him into three offensive fouls in the first hall. Meanwhile Allan Hornyak scored.17 points in the first half tu give the Bucks a 30-29 halftime lead. But early in the second half, Washingtonreel~d off eight straight points to give the Huski~s the lead which they ·rush .tOps ackson j Southwes tern o~tscored points while David Whitt led CHESHIRF: - A 22 point Kyger' Creek, 19•16 in the final . the IJttle Highlanders wtth H s<:uring ~ prec in Lhe third • PHILADELPHIA (UPil - Army, victimized · . . , quarter here Friday night s t<~nza . Wood and Walker led pomts. early in the game by a fake Na\ly field goal, blocked th e Highlanders while • McCarty,enJoymgone of the 63 carri ed t he Ky ger Creek junior center D.~vid Clay paced ~st 111ghts of hiS high s.chooJ hlter three-point attempt and defensive back Scott Bobcats to a 66-!iS victory over the Bobcats with eight points. career, led, all sco~ers ,wt!h 20 · t- Beaty dashed 84 yards for the go-ahead touchdown Southwestern . The charts show Kyger ]J(Jints . wh1le playmg a fme II was Kyger Creek's first' , that gave the Cadets a 23-15 victory Saturday in the win' of the season while South- Creek sank 30 of 70 field at· defenstve game. ,'7Srd meeting of the two service academies. Kyger Creek t~avels to western lost its second straight tempts for 40.2 pet. while f' Navy, which had scored two Southwestern hit 22 of 71 at- Southern Tuesday mght whtle til! , ! . r ftrst period touchdowM, was the third quarter. Coach Richard Hamilton 's tempts for 30.9 pet . The . Southwestern hosts North Army, scoring its second , W.ding 12-7in tbe third quarter hit 11 of 27 free Galha. Highlanders, playing catch-up Highlanders · when Roger Laming tried a •straight win ov~r the Middies, . Southwestern 155) - Carter ball most of the first half, tied throws while ihe Bobc.ats only 1. 2.16; Bush 2-0-4; Dillon 2·2-6; ·:field goal from tbe Army 18. added to its margin early in the Walker 3·2-8; Wood 6-2-14; the score in the waning canned six of 17. ' Junior linebacker Tim fourth period when tailback Kyger Creek had'60 re~ounds Frasher 1-1-3; Lewis 1-1·3: minutes of the second period. · Pfister broke through to bloc~ Bruce Simpson burst through ·hJ h . Crouse 0·1-1. Totals 22· 11-55. The half enaed with a 28-28 tie. WI! 0 n Rumley leadmg, the Kyger Creek i66) - McCarty the kick and Beaty, whose the middle on a draw 'play for a way ' with 10. SW grabbed 33 8·4-20: Curry 1·0-2; Hudson 7·0· Coach Jim Arledge's Bob~lier interference caD aided 21-yard touchdown run to make ' rebound s. Wood was the 14; Rumley 4·1 -9; Wise 1-0·2: . cats came out "fired up ~~ ,'the Navy drive, picked up the it 2t).l2. H' •hi · d • t b d Stidham 0-0-0: Clay 4-0-8; hilling · 12 straight baskets to 1g an ers op re oun er Tailor 4.o.a: Cremeans 1-0·2: iJoose ball, He lumbered un- Navy's Lanning later kicked l.ake a commanding, 40.281ead. wllh 14. Kyger Creek also won ·Gordon 0-1-1. Totals 30-6-66. a 37-yard field goal to cut the 1!DOI~ted down the ~idelines By Quarters: · The explosion was led by Clay the reserve game, %-35. ATHENS Bulldog fall8 plastered the AHS gym with nwneroos signs Friday containing wl.tb d COIIVOY Of blockers margin to 2t).15 but on a later · . f · h' sw 13 t5 8 19- 55 , T K Hudson, 5·11 junior guard. om . ern, a res mah, KC 1111corlng him for tbe gCH~head Navy series Army · stopped 15 13 22 16--66 slogans such as the one pictured a~ve. Last January, GAHS trailed .Atheils 10 points with a paced the Bobcats with 24 Hudson scored 10 points on the '~~core with 7:57 remaining in Navy on the Middle 38 and Jim minute left to play, but the Gallians rallied for a sensational ~9 upset victory over the '· . Bobcat fast break. Barclay booted a 23-yard field · Bulldogs. It was Gallia's first win at Athens in 16 years. Friday night, GAHS made it two Greg McCarty, 5-9 senior goal to end the scoring. straight over the Bulldogs at Athens, 59-01. guard; .' Lawrence Tabor, 5-7 Army halfback Bob Hines, junior guard and John Rumley, the workhorse in ~'~ cadet . 6-0 junior forward eacht' backfield, scored the cadets' dumped in four points each. first touchdown early in the Although he scored only two first period after . an in· terception. He carried the ball poinls, George Curry aided the skein in m~jor college history, United Press International Bobcat offense with his 30 times for 172 yards. UCLA ho-hummed its way to topped only by the University Hines lo<>k a pitcho~t. ran tO rebuilding. The Highlanders managed its 47th straight victory Friday of San Francisco's 60 straight LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. his right and appeared to be only eight points in the same night and was a sure bel to in the days of Bill Russell . '(UP!) _ Big Jack Nicklaus, stopped several times when he For Wooden, the win was the suddenly burst through a "j)eriod . Terry Carter, 5·9 break its school record with working for his seventh victorY, crowd of Navy tacklers and sophomore guard, who finished . another .triumph Saturday B03rd of his coaching career, .of the season, shot a 67 raced 44 yards into the end with 16 points on the night, night as Coach John Wooden which includes 11 high school Saturday for a two..stroke lead • scored four to lead the celebrated the l,OOOth game of seasons, two years at fndiana In the third round of the 150,000 zo~~ying before a crowd of Highlander attack . Carter's his 38-year coaching career. State and 25 years at UCLA. Walt Disney World Golf 95 ,774 on a mild, sunny day, Saturday, he sent his No. I· With a 73-38 romp over stallthird shots against the taller according to Phillips . The poin ts all came from 25 to 30 BY KEITH WISECUP Ch8mpionship and gave thanks Navy jumped into its early lead ranked squad against minded Bradley, the 'Bruins feet away. TUPPERS PLAINS - Steve Wildcats," Coach Phillips Eagles had 22 turnovers. to the weatherman. with two first period touch- Dill, a 6·2 junior center, popped concluded after the game. The Eagles are now 1-U both Playing a steady defensive scored their second triumph of University of Pacific. "The weather made the · The Bruins were led by Bill "Our defense boxed out well. overall and in the SVAC while game, KC jumped into a 6-0 the season and tied a school in a six foot jumper after difference today," said do~i.liddies bad a fourth and Walton with 16 points and '17 record for most consecutive Hannan Trace is 1-1 overall lead in the opening stanza laking a beautiful pass from 5-9 II was just a tremendous team .Nicklaus as ~ecords fell on IOwhenquarterback AJ Glenny senior guard Randy Boring effort that won the game for and in the SV AC. The Eagles behind the shooting of Mc- victo'ries which was set in the rebounds. He had 12 of his Disney's 7,222-yard Magnolia knelt at the Army 37 lor the will play at Kyger Creek next Carty . Southwestern came Lew Alcindor-era (1967-68). It rebounds in the first half when wi th just six seconds left to us." Phillips added. CoUrse .. · apparent field goal attempt by give the Eastern Eagles an Phillips gave much credit to Friday wh ile the Wildcats have back as Lloyd Wood, is the second longest victory he also blocked eight shots. 1 Nicklaus , who has been Lanning. But Glenny {ook the upset 55-53 win over Southern his bench, which came in and a crucial meeting with the sophomore center, hit a short playing touch football with his pass from center, straightened Valley Conference favorite did a fine job defensively. Symmes Valley Vikings this jumper. Kevin Walker, 5-10 ·sons to get his legs back in up and tossed to fullback Andy Hannan Trace before a packed Starters were Boring, Duvall, Tuesday at Hannan Trace. S<•phomore forward , Mike ·~pe, hit six birdie putts from Pease on the Army 17 yard line Eastern 155) - Boring J.4-10, Dillon, 5-10 senior forward, and house at Eastern High School Dill , Sheets, and Tim Spencer. U · far away as 30 feet and for a 13-yard play that kept the Spencer 1·1-3, Dill 6-2-14, Carter began scoring to cut the Corning off the bench and Friday night. Duvall 4-0-8, Sheets 7-0-14, 'Jieillted a three round total of drive alive. The Wildcats had rallied playin g well were Larry Cross 3·0·6, Atherton o.oco, Bobcat lead to 15-13 at the end 113, 13 under par. Four plays later sopbomore from a seven point deficit after Atherton , Rick Cross, and Tim Baum 0-0-0. Totals 24-7-55. of the first period. , , Jim Dent, a 3~-year-old Clevelfd Cooper, who set a three quarters to tie it up at 53· Baum . Hannan Trace (53) With Carter connecting from Caldwell 2·2·6, Lusher 8-5-21 , avy single season all with 53 seconds left and had •!o~rner caddie from Los new The Eagles hit on 24 of 56 Halley 0-2-2, Wells 6 2-14, far outside and Wood hitting Angeles, shot a hot 65 to move rushin record by going over field attempts for 43 pet.' but Dunfee 2-2-6, M. Swa in Q-4-4, underneath , Southwestern possession of the ball. The , Into second place with a 207 l,OOOyards, dashed Into the end much taller Hannan Trace five managed to drop .only seven of Shaeffer 0-0·0. Totals 18·17-53. moved back into the game and ~ lOla!, ' J;Wo strokes behind the zone from one yard out. By Quarters look a shot but missed and the 18 at the foul line. Eastern had Hannan Trace 10 16 II 16- 53 held a three point lead midway · ~er. Dn the next series of downs Eagles' gained possession with 33 total rebounds, about the Eastern 13 16 15 11- 55 in the second quarter. ' ~George Archer carded a Army quarterback Kingsley 33 seconds left. Carter and Wood collected . same anwunt as Hannan Trace 88 finish in third place,at 206. Fink's. was intercepted to seven points •each. 1 MCI3artyj, boach Bill Phillips' Eagles Goalby and Dave Marr give the ~lddles possession of. played for the final shot and the ' and Hudson led the Bobcat aJ$l turned in 65s to leap up in midfield. Glenny then capped a allack with five and fourth strategy worked to perfection the standings with nine under nine-yard scoring drive with an poin ts respectively. when Dill hit the game-winning totals of 207. 11-yard touchdown pass to bucket. In with 206 totals, five halfback Dan Howard. Hannan Trace turned the ~lrokes of! the pace were Bert After the Beaty shocker, ball over after Dill's shot and 'Yancey•, ~rank. Beard and Len Navy, paced by Cooper's the Eagles also turned it over Thjlrnpson. • . . ounnlng, roared back and wilh just three seconds left, but '(ancey, winner of the ,;marched 60 yards to the Army the Wildcats couldn 't get off a BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UP!) tercepted a pass earlier, BOSTON (UPI) - Tony ~rlcan Golf Classic earlier, ' five. But ·on fourth ·and two, Speedy David Langner waited for the ball to fall into Sukiennik returned a punt 64 final shot. ' birdied hiS first seven holes on Glenny tried a keeper but was Dill and 6-0 junior forward converted two blocked punts his arms, then scampered 25 yards for one touchdown and . hl8 way to scoring a course tackled for a one-yard loss by John Sheets paced Eastern in to touchdowns Saturday to yards for the six points. Five Pat Bentzel recovered a record 64. Army's Joe Furloni, whose : "1 thought it was a Mickey earlier inte;·ception had set up with 14 points each while lead ninth-ranked Auburn to an minutes hiler he repeated the fumble to set up another Boring added 10 ~nd played a upset 17-t6 victory over second- play from the Alabama 20. Saturday as Boston College MOjlseco~rse last year and it's Army's first touchdown - by spectacular floor game. Alan ranked Alabama. He intercepted his second rolled over Holy Cross, 41-11, s'tilf a little goofy," said Hines. Duvall, 6-1 senior forward, led Alabama, headed for a pass of the day with 49 seconds before a record Alumni Yancey. The victory was Army's 36th the Eagles with 11 rebounds Cotton Bowl match with Texas, to play to clinch the victory for Stadium crowd of 30,187. .. :V.ancey 's birdie string is a against 31 losses in the series and Dill added eight retrieves. was only 5:30 away from its the jubilant Tigers. Eagles never trailed · after •record for the 1972 tour, but which began in 1890. There· John lith consecutive victory and Lusher, a 6-0 junior Auburn was trailing 16-0 Bentzel pounced on Joe ·Qoalby· holds the all-time have been six ties. second straight perfect season when Gardner Jett kicked a Wilson's fumble at the Holy guard , led the Wildcats with 21 ~ wilh eight straight at points while 6-S junior center when junior linebacker Bill final period ·42 yard fie ld goal Cross 30 and Dave Bucci ·ihe 'SL Pe.tersburg Open in TWO TO PLAY Newton broke through the Tide with 9:15 to play. Don Wells added 14. carried to the one on the next 1961. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)line to block a punt at the "Our offense played par· After a scoreless first period, play to set up a touchdown dive Qent, whose best finish this Green Bay Packers Coach Dan Alabama 25. well on the boards as licularly Alabama went on the by Mike Esposito and a 7-0 lead .year so rar was a tie for lith , Devine said Friday wide Langner, who · had in· scoreboard with II: 16 to play in at 11:45 of the first quarter. we got plenty of second and pla,ce in the Kemper Open at receiver Carroll Dale and the first half on a three yard Boston College built a 13-3 ;Charlotte, N. C., shot only 23 offensive tackle Dick HimesM run by Steve Bisceglia. Bill advantage at 2:12 of the third iplltts In sinking seven birdies would play Sunday against the Davis kicked a 29-yard field quarter when Tom Rock and no bogeys. Detroit Lions. goal and Wilbur Jackson added punted a short 21 yards to . BY KEITH WISECUP year history. for."•ard Andy Vaughan, who · ROCK SPRINGS - A torrid Jimmy Boggs, a 5-9 senior played a goo,d floor game, third period that saw Meigs guard who has that unique had 10. White topped outscore the Jackson Ironmen knack of popping in 20-fovt Ja<·kson with ' ll. The 31-10 - including 16 unan- jumpers, collected 21 points ·Marauders "'utreboundcd . ' swered points midway into. the giving him · 47 jn Meigs' two Jarksou 3ll·3l. period ·- wiped out -a Jackson games. Boggs, whil hasn 't' Strangely enough, Jackson 28-20 halftime lead and lifted missed a free throw in nlne hit 011 50 pet. of its shots, the Marauders to their first win · tries this year, hit on 8 of 17 nHJki11g 23 of 46. Meigs sank 28 this season, 67-li7, at Meigs from lhe field . of 65 for a cooler but not bad 43 High Friday night, Several other Marauders · pel. The Marauders hit on 11 of Coach Carl Wolfe ordered a also played brilliantly, 18 from the foul line, Jackson zone press at the ouiset of the especially in the third period. made II of 25. third quarter w)lich worked to Rich Bailey came off the bench The lronmcn now have a I· perfection as it forced several to drop in 13 markers', center 2 overall record and are 0.1 Ironmen turnovers in the Bill Chaney hit 10 and Bill in league play. Meigs is 1·1 · Marauder backcourt. Vaughan ; who led the Meigs • overall and tied [or first Tralllng 35-%8 with just comeback with four straight place in the league with a t.U over three minutes baskel.s in the third canto, had mark. The Marauders will remaining in that third nine points. host the loop favorite and one quarte<!r' , the Marauder~ Paul White, a 6-2 forward , of top teams in the state, scored 16 straight points led Jackson with 14 points Waverly, next Friday. within 90 seconds to go ahead while Dan Morrow added II Meigs opened up an 8-2 lead 1!·35. and the lronn)ell's leading four mi nutes into the game ; This opening 1972-73 scorer, Tom Conroy, had 10, . tins dwi ndled due to sloopy Southeastern. Ohio Athletic inducting Jackson's first eight fl uor play against a Jackson League game bas to rank as points of the game. · press . Coa ch 'AI Burger 's the greatest come-from-behind Chaney led Meigs in charged led 14·13 after one · win in Meigs basketball sixrebounding with 12 while period. e •' Bruins make. it 47 ·in row 73~48 ~Jack . eyes seventh :golf title .I I Eagles upset Wildcats, 55-53 MEIGS' Andy Vaughan (24) batUes Jackson's Rocky Martin (23) and Dan Morrow (II) for loose ball during Friday night's SEOAL cage opener at Rock Springs. ·The Marauders evened their season record with a 67.,';7 win. Marauder reserves post Second Vl•ClOry, 45-32 " Auburn upsets par 'Bam_a, 17-16 Boston humbles Holy Cross e $331.00 l I• 00re SparkS FJOn"da win over Miami ·' ' l II IWY NOW·FOR OOLD .FRENCH CITY .. BUILDERS SUPPLY· 750 lsi Ave. & Gllipolis1 0hio ---- CArrr SWre" GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) The Florida defense, led by - Tailback Nat Moore ran (or All-Southeastern Conference 103 yards and one touchdown Fred Abbott, held the Saturday to spark Florida to a. Hurricanes to 50 yards rushing 17-<l victory over Miami in a and picked off three Mian;li biller struggle between the passes. lntrasU!te 'rivals. Miami's only other serious Florida broke open .the · threat came right after the defensive battle in the fourth kickoff when the Hurricanes period, marching 35 yards for' reached the Florida 19. A lew the game's first touchdown plays later, Mike Burke's 45after a short Miami punt. yard field goal attempt struck Moore got the' tally on a one- the right goal post and bounyard plunge with 10:04 Jell In ced. the game. The Gators also missed a Just46seconds later, Florida first half field goal attempt freshman defensive back when Williams' 27-yard effort Wayne Fields picked off an E;d fell short. Moore, an All· Carney pass and streaked 54 Conference running back, yards down the sideline for the gained 72yards in the first half. second Gator touchdown. The junior tailback sat out the Miami drove 92 yards for its third quarter with an ankle only touchdown in the closing Injury before returning in. the minutes with a 35-yard pass final period to spark Florida's from Coy Hall to Chuck scoring burst. Miami finished the season Foreman setting up the score. Foreman was knocked out of with a 5-6 record, the • bounds on the Gator three and Hurricanes' fourth straight two plays later, tailback losing effort. Johnny Williams ran tllree yards for the score, Florida's John Williams SOONERS ROMP kicked a 35-yard !leld goal in NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) the second quarter for the only Oklahoma quarterback ilave scoring before the fourth Robertson passed lor two first period flurry. ' The Gators, now H-1 with a quarter touchdowns and fresh. season finale with North man halfback Joe Washington Carolina next week, decked ran for two scores Saturday io Miami quarterbacks 10 times pace the third·ranked and during the game, keeping the Sugar-Bowl bound Sooners to a Hurricanes iri poor field 38-15 victory agalMt Oklahoma State. position most of the time. six more points on a five yard SUkiennik, who picked up a key run . · block from Bentzel and raced Langner, a !i-9, 171).pound 64 yards along the left sideline defensive back from Bir- for the score. mingbam, put the initial slop Holy Cross was unable to on Alabama's passing game, move the ball on the next intercepting the only aerial · series, and again gave the Terry Davis threw in the first Eagles good field position when half. Rich Pelletier's punt went out . .' ' Playing one-on-one wi·th of bounds at the Crusaders' 43Alabama wid~ receiver Wayne yard line. Wheeler, Langner prevented :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the standout receiver, who that could have given Alabama came into the game with 30 a tie. catches for 573 yards, from . .- -....""!'...."'!!"~""'~..,""!'1111111111-~llllll~"!"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--., rnak,ing single reception. Davis acompleted only one of . Fill your stockings at: With the air game stifled, Alabama turned to its stable of running backs. Bisceglia led the Tide attack, piling up 102 yards on 24 carries as the Tide netted 23S yards on the ground. The game was a perfect climax to Auburn's Cinderella season in which the Tigers had been expected to win only four· games. Auburn takes a 9-1 recor<l to Its Gator Bowl meeting with Colorado. Auburn, averaging~ yards pet · game In ils first nine outings, was held to eight yards in the first half and 80 yards for the game, while Alabama had •uotal. The first quarter ended in a scoreless heat, but Alabama began driving late In that period and marched 71 yards in 1~ Jilays to put the first points on the board with II :16 to play In the half. A stubborn Auburn defense blocked the extra point · •• •· Meigs-Jackson box store MEIGS-JACKSON CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF . TP Sayre A. Vaughan Chaney Boggs . B. Vaughan Bailey Price Score ~Y Myers Werry Fl. Burney Fr. Burney White Morrow Martin DeStephen Conroy McDonald Henderson Jenkins Billman Fannin TOTALS Score by Quarters: Jackson . · Meigs Officials; Wallis and Craft. Reserve score: Waverly 45, I· 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 2 4 4 3 8 6 10 3 ,21 . 0 4 '9 2 2 13 0 0 0 1 · I 0 5 2 '0 . 0 0 1 o- 1 o. o o o· o 0- 0 0- 0 •5 •· 7 2· 5 0- 0 2·· 2 2- 3 2· 3 .0· 0 o. 1 0 1 1 3 J. 3 11·25 31 4-10 0-1 1• I 23-46 1· 4 2 0 2 9 3 . 10· 1 5 0 6 0 18 57 0 0 2 1 0·0 0 14 10 19--57 7 31 16--67 I~ 13 • ~j£3:11 ' When you buy a new HOMEUTEeCHAIN SAW* at the regular price. While Supply uatal ·· ..,......... ;· . '" • it,,--;' "•w ......,..-::.....•'.,"' ........ . ,\,. '· ' . .../ ..... _...... . . ¥ .. . . ... . ...... chtowers . It is without a doubt, a most Impressive symbol and probably the only remaining feature of the early history of China with which we are really familiar . Structures which are becoming more familiar I v•ear after year are mob1te es, the symbol of modern living ac. commodaflons. We believe and we .think you will agree, that the new, modern, prebuilt mobile homes · of today, are without a doubt, 'the most Impressive home In which ·· anyone could want to live. • With features of luxury, and fine work· :;r;~~:; lp mobile homes l comfort, con. :~~;~~:e, durability and l not !o mention completeness of lhJrnl•shlnos and exquisite Interior . Make your next hOme a ·FREE ·c~atom molded carry case oller applies to 150 Automatic and EZ Models with 16" or 20" guide batll, XL2 MAKES CUTTINGTWICE-AS-EASY TWIN-TRIGGERn• DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM le home and enjoy the of modern living you choose to =--.. . . . Vlnd•lt, Kirkwood, Moon. Frtedom, C~~m/,~~;:1 Concord, FIMiwOOd I, 1Tr•vtl Tnltort. CHANEY CLOBBERED - BID Olaney (34) was clobbered from the rear on this play by an unidentified Jacbon Ironrnan during Friday's Meigs-Jackson SEOAL cage battle at Rock Springs. Meigs won the game, 61.,';7. HOME AAIFS 2111Eastern Avenue Gatt!potts, Ohio 45631 PHONE.61~U47 For easier control i.n close quarters and tricky angles. Makes taster work of cutting firewood or lumber. The New · ... .MEIGS INN 65' x·t4' REG. '1,7~.00 *SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LiVING ROOM * FRONT .BEDROOM ·WITH ~ BATH CARPET THROUGHOUT BAY WINDOW IN FRONT BEDROOM FROST FREE HOUSE WINDOWS ' * 1. YfAR * * ?,595.00 * * POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 - SATIJRDAY NIGHf 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At 11100 A.M. \. 0 . 0 3 GET ACASE quarters : Wellston 17. 4- 8. 6 10 12 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0- 1 0 0 0 28-65 ll·t8 39 23 67 JACKSON 6- 9 2- 511 1 14 4·11 3- 6 7 2 11 May TOTALS 16 19 24 18- 71 4 13 8 2Q-45 0· 2 2- 3 o. 0 s.to . 3· 3 I; Workman 0·1-1; Scott i -0·2; Swindler 1·4-6. TOTALS 32·1377. WELLSTON (45)- Souders 9-0-18 ; Snare 5·4·14; Warrington 2-2-6 : Arnold 2-3-7; Gilliland 0·0·0; Holzapfel 0·0-0. TOTALS 18·9-45. Waverly Wellston 4-11 2· 5 5· 11 8-17 ' 5. 5 The gigantic for· tlflcatlon, known as the Great Walt of C~lna stretches over 1500 miles of hills and valleys and Is crowned by 25,000 wat- · DATEAND SITE SET HAMILTON, On l. (UP!)-The 1974 Grey Cup game, the tiUe contest in the Canadian Foot. ball League, will be held In Vancouver. The executive committee of . the CFL also set the date lor the 1973 game- to be played in Toronto-for Dec. 2. ~ KIRK·wooD . with 18 points while Mike Oyer added 17, and Ed Tlwmpson, an All-Ohio transfer fr om New Boston , chipped in 16 points for the winners. Dave Souders ·of Wellston s hared game honors with Maloy by dumping in 18 points with Charlie Snare getting 14. The Tigers rammed in 32 of 64 shots for a hot SO pet. and added 13 of 24 free throws. They also grabbed off 36 rebounds with Oyer getting 12. The Golden Rockets connected on 18 of 41 attempts for 44 pel. and converted nine of 19 free throws, but managed to grab only 18 rebounds. The box score: WAVERL '\' i77) - Maloy 9· 0-18 ; Oyer 6-S-t7; Thompson 80-16: Shoemaker 3·0·6: Pfleter i -0-4; Salyers 2·2-8; Tracy 0-1- In posting their big win Log~n hit 20 of S9 from the floor and dropped in 16 of 25 free throws. The Tigers made good on 19 of 51 field goals and converted II of 23 at the charity stripe. Big Bill Mar kin pulled down 14 of . Ironton's 42 rebounds while Randy Norris snagged 10 of Logan's 40. The box score: IRONTON (49) -Markin 4· 5·13 ; Hannon 5-0·10; S. Carter 4-0-8; Green 2-0-4; Ferguson 45-13; Rann0-1·1. TOTALS 19·11· 49. LOGAN (56) - Pierce 5·2·12; Whitcraft 1-0-2: Norris 0 ·11; Wright 6-2-14; Kemper 2-5-9; Campbell 0-3-3; Culbertson 2·1· 5. TOTALS 20-t6-56. Ironton 41. TOTAL.ELECTRIC MOBILE. BY · · £1 Ti get:~ Score by Quarters : SMITH AUTO SALES seven passes for 16 .yards and had two intercepted. 1 • WELLSTON - Coach C. D. Hawhee·s defending sEoAL champion Waverly Tigers again appear the team to beat in the·Jeague this year as they ~pened the 1972-73 campaign Friday night sma shing Wellston 77-45. The Tigers 'have now won 26 consecutive conference games since losing 63-<ll at Athens on Dec . ll, 1970. In three years inside the SEOAL, Waverly owns a 28·1 mark. Waverly is now 23 games shy of the all· tim e conference winning streak of 49 in a row, set by the Gallipolis Blue Devils from 1953 through 1956. It was simply a Tiger onsia'ughl as they led by quarter scores of 16-4, 35-17, and 59-25. Senior Bill . Maloy led the Ironton 13 14 12 IQ--49 Logan 14 13 14 15-56 Reserve score : Logan 48, From Mighty to Mini, Honclcl has it aiL count. Logan· Waverly records 26th • downs straight SEOAL wzn l ...OR*On LOGAN - New head coaches made their debut at Logan Friday night with Logan's ROCK SPRINGS - The the game, but a flurry of Scott Fitzgerald guiding his Meigs Marauder resetves baskets in the final minutes Chieftains to a 56-49 victor.y over Coach Paul Aikman's coasted to their second win in widened Meigs' lead. Meigshilon21of46frornthe Ironton Tigers. as many starts at Meigs High It was the first SEOAL enSchool Friday night, defeating field for 45 pet. and made 3 of 5 the Jackson reserves 45-32 in fr om the foul ·line . Jackson, counter for both coaches and the SEOAL opener of both now 1-2 on the year, made 15 of the hot.,;hooting Chiefs broke 43 shots for 34 pet. and hit on 2 out of a 27-27 halftime deadlock teams. of 6 f(pm the line . There were to notch their first league Danny Dodson led the little Marauders with 23 points as only lli'~ersonal fouls called in victory . Logan led 14-13 at the end of . the ta)ented cetiter hit the hoop th e game. Meigs (451 - Quails 5·0-10, the first period and following 11 times out of 16 attempts. Cremeans 2-2·6, Ebersbach 0-0· the 27-all halftime score the Freshman Terry Qualls 0, Dodson . Au!l . 1·0-2, host team went out front 41-39 foll\!i.ved ,wj th JLRandy.RJOge Co lb ur.~ ·0-11-2-23, 4 Totals 21·3·45. ,< . , ., . Jackson (321 - Ridge 7-1-! 5, 1 '~'a[t.er• tllree quarters . n" · ' •· Je.P.!I.ckson with 15. Mitch Wright fired In 16 Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Fannin 1-1-3, M. Ridge 1-0-2, o 1-0-2, Josepli 2-0-4, points to lead [he Chiefs with reserved opened up an early 10. Grill. Gentile 3-0·6. Totals 15-2-32. J' Pi dd' !2 d By Quarters 1m erce a mg , an 2 lead and led' 12-li after one 5 13 6 8-32 Randy Norris 11 markers. quarter. Meigs was still hard· Jackson Meig~ . 12 14 4 15-45 Mark Ferguson and Bill pressed by the fronbovs late in Officials, Sarver and Neal. Markin each canned 13 points , ._ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, for the losing Tigers. HONDA It was the Marauders' dull and drabby play in the second quarte1· that gave the hustling Ironmen the 28·20 lead . at the half, the biggest lead for Jackson in .the game. Coach Wolfe must have given something like a "win one for the Gipper", speech at the Intermission as a totally revived -Marauder five came out !Ired up, ready to show what they could do. The Marauders played near perfect basketball the next eight minutes. They hustled, played better defense, forced Jackson into countless mistakes, and hit the open man . on offense. Marauder fans saw hustle a.nd dedication like they've never 'seen before. It was beautiful. Jackson outscored Meigs g..2 in the final minutes with reserves of both teams on . the floor . This lowered Meigs biggest lead of 65-48 to the final never relinquished. Hornyak led all scorers with 24 p.oints, while three Huskies contributed 16 each ~ l.ools Nelson , Reggie Ball and Ray · . Price. Washingtcin t67) - Bolt t.-ol16; Pr ice 7-2-16: Williams 2·0·4) Williams H -10; Nelson 7-2-16; Hawes 0:1·1; Totals 28-11-67, Ohio State (63) - Slekmann . 3-0-6; Jackson 5-2·12; Witte :1-:1< · . -9; Hornyak 10-4-24i G,..,h'ard 3· 2·8: Andreas !·0·2; 'Totals 26-11· 63. Halftime: Ohio Stale 30 Washington 29. . Fouled Out: Ball, Jackson. Total Fouls:. Ohio State 20 Washington 17. , Attendance : 4,750. LUNCHES 11 'A.M. TO 2 P,M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon H :OOto 1:30, Mondavthru Saturday I JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PH.f92-2111 Serving Meigs, G. INa ond Milson Counties · · store Open ,,..,,....,. 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR ~EK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - B~ RESERVATION .. I .' �.. j . • "': < .. • 28- The SundaY Tlmes - senUnel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 . 2'1- Tile Sunday Times· ~ntlnel, Swtdlly, Dec. 3, 1972 ' Pirates ·top GA.HS knocks off Athens five ·59-51 Ohio League hardwood opener for both squads. The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 2-(). Coach Charles McAfee's Bulldogs dropped to 1-2 on the year. · ' . Bullpups rally, ·down Imps 31-27 •r I' • • ' I, :· • ,. '• •• The host Bulldogs, fired up by a capacity crowd, jumped ahead ·6-1! in the firs t two minu tes of play . Mark Kiesling's free throw at the 5: 12mark broke the scoring ice for Coach Jim Osborne's lads. Afhens held the upper hand during the first six minutes of play. Jimmy Noe's long jumper with 1:28 left in the first period put GAHS on lop for the first lime, 9-8. The Gallians were never headed. Gallipolis led 12-10 after one period of action. During the first three and one-half minutes of the second period , Noe and Kiesling each pil.ched in fo ur points to up the Devils' lead to 20-10. The Blue Devils built up their bigges t advantage of the game - 12 points - late in the first half. Two free throws by Noe g11ve GAHS a 26-14 margin with 2:30 left in the half. Kiesling hit lwo charity tosses with 39 seconds left to make it 28-16. Two costly GAHS turnovers in the final 30 seconds of play resulted in four quick AHS puinls by Don Skinner and Mark Mace. The Gallians took a 21!-20 halftime lead into the lockerroom. Mace and Steve Inbody cut Gallla's margin to four - 3026 - with 5:32 left in the third stanza. However, Noe, Klcsllng, Gil Price and Steve Lee pushed the Devils lead back to leu, 4tl-30,...,1th 1: o2 showing on the clock. GAHS led 41-32 after three periods. P•·ice and Kiesling traded' goals with Ted Essex and Mace earl y in the final period. With GAHS on lop 49-39 at the 5:06 ma rk, Athens made its last despera te bid to overtake the visiturs. THE PLAINS - Coach Fred Chonko 2·1-5; Green 3 - 2 - ~ . Gibson's Athens Bulldogs TOTALS 13-S-31. By Quarters: rallied from a 17-16 halftime Blue Imps 6 11 6 4- 27 8 8 9 6- 31 deficit to defeat Coach Ed Bullpups Pauley's Gallipolis Blue Imps 31,27 in the Southeastern Ohio SEO standings League reserve opener for both ALL GAMES squads here Friday night. TEAM W L P OP The lmps' fell behind 25-23 Gallipolis 2 o 138 99 I 0 77 45 after three periods, trailing 29- Waverly Chesapeake 1 0 64 44 'll with U9 remaining. The South Point 2 1 212 162 Imps blew several chances to Portsmouth 2 1 176 175 knot the score. Two free throws Logan 2 1 192 168 Meigs 1 1 117 118 by Bob Green with 29 seconds Ironton 1 1 128 117 left iced the win for the Athens 1 2 156 164 Bullpups. Jackson 1 .2 142 191 0 I 48 79 The Imps hit only 10 of 42 Fed-Hocking o 2 94 141 field goal attempts for an 'icy Wellston Friday 's Results: 23.8 pet. H~d the Imps been Gallipolis 59 Athens 51 Wellston 0 I 17 45 able to hit 70 pet., at the foul Meigs 67 Jackson 57 TOTALS 4 4 286 286 77 Wellston 45 Rese rve Results: circles, they would have won Waverly Logan 56 Ironton 49 Wave rl y A5 Well ston 17 going away. The Imps were 7- Chesapeake. 64 Oak Hill 44 Logan 48 Iron ton 41 17 at the charity circles for a Rock Hill 73 South Poinl 69 Meigs 45 Jackson 32 cold 41 pet. The visitors pulled Ashland, Ky . S8 Portsmouth 54 Athens 31 Ga llipolis 27 Dec. 5 Game i Dec. 8 Games: ·down 26 rebounds, 11 by Mike Gallipolis at Chesapeake , Wellston at Gall ipolis Sickles, and had only nine SEOAL VARSITY Meigs al Waverly tto be pl ayed TEAM W L POP · at Meigs, new Wa ver l y, gym turnovers. Both teams comWaverly I 0 77 45 will nol be fini shed until Jan. mitted 14 personals. . Meigs 1 o 67 57 ~.) Tommy ValenUne pac¢<1 the Gallipolis I 0 59 51 Logan at Jackson 1 0 S6 49 Athens at Ironton . Imps with' nine points. Jim Logan Ironton 0 1 49 56 SEOAL FROSl;l Niday, who only played the Athens 0 1 Sl 59 TEAM W L P OP first half, finished with eight. Jackson o 1 57 67 Waverly 1 0 81 29 0 1 45 77 Jackson Faulkner and Green each Wellston 1 0 52 32 TOTALS 4 4 461 461 Gallipolis 1 0 30 21 had eight for the winners. Ir onton 1 0 29 28 Box score: SEOAL RESERVES Logan 0 1 28 29 GAHS tB) (27) - Groth 0·0· TEAM W L P OP Athens o 1 21 30 o. Burris 0-0-0; Watson 2·2-6; Waverly I 0 45 17 Meigs o 1 32 52 Valentine 3-3-9; Sickles 2-0-4; Meigs I 0 45 32 Wellston 0 1 29 81 T. Myers 0-0-0; Niday 3-2-8. Logan 1 0 48 41 TOTALS 4 4 302 302 Athens 1 0 31 27 TOTALS 10-7-27. Thursday's Results: ATHENS 'B' (31) - Ellwood Gallipolis 0 1 27 31 Ironton 29 Logan 28 b 1 41 48 Waverl y 81 Wel lston 29 1-0-2; Gardner 0-0-0; Slempel3· Ironton 0 I 32 45 Jackson 52 Mei gs 32 0.6 · Heady 1-0-2; Butner 0-0-0; Jackson Fa~tkner 3-2-8 ; Smith 0-0-0; Ga llipolis 30 Athens 21 , - - - - - - - - - - - -...-:-:-:------.,. Oec. 7 Games : \raoc"~~~n a~t ALtch,•,n,ns Wavertv at Mei•ls DANCE NIGHTLY To The Most Popular Band On The River. ' 11 THE ROVERS" The final four minutes of ac tion was a doozy. Mace cut loose with six poi~ts. Essex and Mark Handley each had two as the Bulldogs narrowed the gap lo illl'ee, 54-51, with 1:38left in !he game. After a GAHS timeout, the Bulldogs were forced to come uut afte r the ball . Noe hit a free lhruw with 1:3l left to make it 55-51. Noe missed a second attempt, but Gil Price lapped in a loose ball to make it 57-51 al the 1:2!i mark . With 1:06 left, At hens committed its 20th turnover of KJESUNG HITS FROM OUT · FRONT--Senior Blue the game. GAHS played keep- ·Devil guard Mark Kiesling, (31) hitting from afar out front, away the final minute of acenjoyed the best night of his two-year varsity career against li un. Topper Orr completed the Athens Friday, scoring 16 points against a seldom-used game's scoring as he eluded a · Bulldog zone defense. Athens players are Andy Chonko (54) Bulldog defender fur an easy and Mark Handley (32). That's Galllil•s Topper Orr (15) on layup at the 0:43 mark. right. GARS won, 59-lil. Athens, normally a man-toman defensive team, surprised lhe Gallians with a 1-3-1 zone defense, but the Gallians played it cool, worked for the good shot, and the result 'was ihe Blue Devils third consecutive win over the Bulldogs within a 12-month period. HONOLULU (UP! ) - Earl From the field, GAHS ·hit Six deals were consummated Weaver tells about the little list Friday and they came in 21 of ~0 shots for 52.8 pet. The the Baltimore Orioles had firecracker order with Charlie Gallians sank 17 of 24 free when they came here. Finley, who wasn't even here, throw attempts for 70.8 pet. "Maybe I shouldn 't give out swapping first baseman Mike GAHS committed 22 perthe names, but oh, well, it was sonals. Steve Lee fouled out Epstein and outfielder Brant our ow n private list and l can't Alyea to the Texas Rangers for with 5:55 left in the game. reliever Horacia Pina. The Gallians picked off 27 see any harm,'' he sayd. "We had a Jim Wynn on it, a rebounds. Noe hauled down Bob Short, the Rangers boss Bobby Bonds, a Nate Colbert," man, wasn't worried over the 12, Price nine. The Gallians said the Baltimore manager, fact Epstein went zip-for•l6 for had 17 turnovers. '"a'lnd ' i" ·' the ·' W'o"Itl "~"n"e's'• Noe led all scorers with"22 . ' ' b ~1:. the _top; l'l~!ne;op th~ : list, Oa "' " ' "" points. Kiesling added 16 for ·the one we wanted most, was against Cincin nati. " Look," said Short , th e winners. ·Price finished Earl Williams." The Orioles finally landed wilh 13. Price sat outs :35 of the "anybody can have a bad firs! half with three fouls .' the 24-year-<lld, rig hl~1anded Series , can't he? He led the Noe sat out half of the · third hitting catcher-slugger Friday Oakland club in home runs, and half of the fourth period following 48 hours of frantic didn't he, and they've gOt some with fo ur personals. Starting soul-searching by the Atlanta pretty fair power hitters like guard Jim Singer sprained his Braves, who wanted to make Reggie Jackson, Sal Ban do and ankle midway through the first sure they weren't giving away Joe Rudi." period, and did not see any the National League's 1971 In Friday's other deals, more action. He was replaced Rookie of the Year too cheaply. Cincinnati obtained outfielder They didn'L by Kev Sheets. Richie Scheinblum and rightFor Williams and Taylor Mace was the only Bulldog in handed pitcher Roger Nelson double figu res. The 6-1 AHS Duncan, a good-looking 19- from Kansas City for outjunior tossed in 17 points, 10 in year-<lld infielder who hit .279 fi elder-third baseman Hal with Greenwood, S. C., of the McRae and righthander Wayne lhe final period. Western Carolina League, the Simpson; the Reds also picked Athens shot 45 pet., from •lhe fi eld , hitting 18 of 40 attempts. Braves got second baseman up outfielder Larry Stahl from AHS hit 68.1 pel., from the foul Dave Johnson, Pat Dobson , a San Diego in a straight cash circles, making 15 of 22. The 20-game winner in 1971, cat- deal, the Padres added outBulldogs committed 20 per- cher Johnny Oates and big fielder Dave Marshall from the sonals. Skinner fouled out with Rorie Harrison , a right-handed Mets for relief pitcher Al eight seconds left in the third reliever, Severin sen; Cleveland obperiod . collected 22 Athens rebounds. Essex and Mace each had six snags for the GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS tS91 . losers. PLAYER- Pas. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP The Blue Devils will hit the · Gil l Pri ce, c.f 6-10 1· 2 3 9 3 13 3 22 JimmyNoe, t 7-11 8-10 4 12 road again Tuesday for a Mark Kiesl ing, g S-10 6· 9 2 1 4 16 non-league contest at TopperOrr. l 2· 4 • 2· 2 4 5 2 6 Chesa peake. Athens next Jim Singer, g o. 0 0· 0 2 0 1 0 Kev Sheets, g 0· 2 0- I 2 0 2 0 outing Is Friday, at Ironton. Steve Lee, g 1- 3 o. 0 S 0 2 2 GAHS. will host Wellston TOTALS 21·40 17-24 22 27 17 59 Friday in its first home ga me ATHENS BULLDOGS tS1) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP· PLAY ER- Pos. of the 1972-73 campaign. 4 5 4 1I 2· 5 3 Andy Chonko, c 6 . I 8 3· 8 2· 2 3 Ted Essex, f 1- 2 3· 5 3 0 3 5 Mark Handley. g 6-16 5-5 0 6 3 17 .Mark Mace, f 2 0 7 34 • 1- 3 5 Don Skinner, f 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Jeff Williams, g 2· 7 o. 0 3 3 s 4 Steve Inbody, g PHlLCO® 3 6 2· 2 2- 2 3 . 0 John Locke. g 1 0 0 00 00 0 Alex Topping, I STERfO SOUND 18-40 IS-22 2) 22 20 SI TOTALS Six more trades top winter meet !Closed Sundayl SI(YLINE LANES and P.,_SHOP Happy Hour Daily 2:30p.m .- 8:30p.m . HFO! Tltot . P.trto~JGI & Prote!UiollGI .. Touclt." · FEATURING OIIID Valley's .Finest Ni&hl dub «•n•ut•• Olllo. Ph. 446-9174 .li.t,;;.;;·. · ~. Slop w1rH FEED THE 81 RDS! BIRD SEED 100 lbs. •7.90 50 lbs. •3. 25 lb. •2.10 . SUNFLOWER SEED 50 lbs. 25 lb. '6.50 •3.25 CENTRAL SOYA 'OF"OHIO . ·.. ' ,!.,\i.t...l.l .~ , :.. L L.;...;.\' >\ ·, ' 3rd & S ,..~more Sts. Bills of Sale wanted when wool and lambs marketed r-:::;':;-::;:===::::::::G:al:l:ipo:lis~,:O:h:io=~u~•ns•h•or•n1 •la1m1•b•s,~as;.w1e1:ll.:as ~ MR. TRACTOR OWNER! SAVE TIME It's The Smart Thing To Do! Glen,Arvin NOW ON DISPLAY "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Double-wide 3 1edrms. 1 baths . Bay windows, attractive fireplace option, kllcf >n·dlnlng ModotH~BPC ALL FOR ONLY Winter Time • • • Corivenience. Orilpery, carpet and furniture options will add even more livability to his home.' ARLINGTON is the best time to get our careful, (NO RUSHJ, servicl'! now. If your tractor needs minor repairs or a complete overhaul, why not get it done now BEFORE SPRING. It.'s the wise and convenient thing to do. We're ready to serve you. '3_9 95 AMN'i'ION V_mRANSI e NO DOWN PAYMENT ON MOBILE HOMES · ' ~~- i ·,, fll liNG, Pee•n venHr top and base, deep molded doors. AVAIIAILI FOREMAN. & A.B BOn "AU NetiJ A.MF Equipmeiat" • I Upper lt. 7 Konaugo, Ohio ·· • - MOBILE HOME SALES liH ..tsor Joe Gilts - ·Meigs Equipment· Co. -. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2176 Jtm :~ot UpJMr Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction . ~ne .446·f340 · Gllllpolls, 0111o ' • I : J ' and name, address arid signature of the buyer. Wool sales prices are needed, Roush explained, to determine the incenUve payment rate the percentage necessary to bring the average return for all wool marketed up to the incenlive level of 72 cents a poun~ ....... Each applicant's payment is determined by applying the national percentage figure to the individual's net return sold, number of head and from sale of wool. In this way, li veweight of unshorn lambs sold, gross and net proceeds, grdwers who market the wool in most demand and who do the POMEROY - As soon as shorn wool. This is to mar ketin g is completed, discourage unusual shearing of producers who plan to file for lambs before marketing, which incentive payments on wool could result in shorter, lower and unshorn lambs are asked quality wool," said Orion to bring the sales documents to Roush, Chairman of the Meigs their County ASCS Offices.. Cou nty Agricultural A special reminder was Stabilization and Conservation given l,hal . growers who Committee. mar~ted , ij~orn r lam.b~ this ,.' . ·Sales• ducnments ' brought• fall may apply for payment: . in by producers ·should include "Payments authorized under name and address of the seller, the National Wool Act apply to date of sale, net weight of wool YOUR TRACTOR NOW furnished, etc. The clean neat exterior gives fho .!rot clue to what's in store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every feature, from the embo5sed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and .. ' foo+OME6 CORPORAT10N Home Specializing In AMF & ~<-'/ Columbia Bowling-=:: Balls. _,.- M!!>DLIPORT, 0. ~ Let Us Service -~ 12x50 Mobile • 24 New AMF Lanes • · Snaci Bar and Captains lounge .,~\ / Meclllerr•nNn Armoire See tfae .-••• silag~. o~ frot)l fields intended for grain but produced und er conditions recommended for corn silage. Do not harvest mature _Corn silage from fielps that were trea\ed.with dieldrin, aldrin or chlordan~ to control soil insecls. Fields treated in this )Danner should be harvested only for corn grain. \. CONTRO~D FEEDING trial data irom experimJ~ts in which g~ quality, matur~ corn silage has been compare~with g.oodquality, ~ormal corn silage silage indicate that mature ~rn stlage Is a des~rable feedstuff for ruminants. Although some dry matter losses have occurred with increasing" maturity, the feeding value of mature corn silage is very similar on a per pound of dry matter basis to normal corn silage. Therefore, making mature corn silage appears to be the best alternative for ruminant feeders to maximize the yield of nutrients per acre. Mature corn silage should be chopped finely but not pulverized. If cross-section slices of cobs appear in the material to be ensiled, the use of a recutter screen is desirable. The largest possible recutter screen that will break up the cross section of cobs is recommended. Do not pulverize the chopped material in order to break every last kernel of corn . CORN BADLY DAMAGED BY STALK ROT, cob rot or mold on the kernels will not make good quality silage, but ensiling such corn will salvage more nutrients per acre than harvesting the 'Ol Huck got tuk one way or 'tother area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed po ch, fully Ladies Nights - Tues. & Wed. ifreneh uarter · ·Panthers bomb Oaks • m opener the NEW in FARMING ~- Score By Quarters: Gallipolis Blue Devils 12 16 13 18-59 Athens Bulldogs 10 10 12 19-51 Officials - Dave Wrightsel and Bob Overly. with built-In: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER . • 4-SPEEO AUTOMATIC . ;.I RECORD' CHANGER ' FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO . . eOPEN 2:30P.M. TO . ' . . 2:30A.M. Paced by the hot outside 6-1 junior forward 1was the only shooting of senior guard T. J. other Pirate hitting double Robinson and junior speedster figures with ll points. · Dan Miller, North Gallia . Coach Bob O~d's Tornadqes jumped into a 12-6 first period were led by the shooting lead and were never headed. provided by Norman Curfman , The ·Pirates held a com- 6-1 junior forward and big Ron manding 30-14 lead at the half. Hill, 6-3 senior center. Curfman Robinson, enjoying the best canned 11 points on four night of his high school career, baskets and three free throws was the game's leading scorer while Hill had 10 points . Bob~y wi th 16 points. Miller finished Miller, 5-9 junior guard had with 14 points. Dave Robinette, nine points .for Southern. . The Pira'tes led 44-21 at the end of the third period and scored IS points in the final .. ' eight minutes. North Gallia hit 24 of 63 field goal attempts for 38 pet. while Southern sank only 15 of 56 puin ts for a poor 26.7 pet. The Pirates hit nine of 13 foul shots •'If CHESAPEAKE - Coach while the Tornadoes canned 10 Lewis O'Antoni's Chesapeake of 29 free throws. Pan tilers looked sharp here Southern committed 14 Friday night as they riddled turnovers while North Gallia \<!siting Oak Hill 64-44 in an had on ly seven, Ohio Valley Conference cage The Pirates held a 43-30.edge opener for both teams. in the rebounding department. Big 6-5 senior center Ron Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior Roesch paced the Panthers forward, led North Gallia with with •l9 points and 16 rebounds. 13. Hill had 12 for the TorRandy Hall chipped in with 12 nadoes. points. Ron Wood and Gary North Gallia edged Southern, Sheets also finished in double 31-30 in the reserve game . Mike figures with 10 points apiece. Camden paced the Pirates with It was a close battle for three nine points. Pete Sayre had 12 periods. Chesapeake held the in a losing cause. upper hand at 14-12, 30-22 and ' North Gailia travels to 39-32. In the final period, Southwestern Tuesday night Cllesapeake employed a full while Southern plays Kyger court press and outscored the Creek. Southern (4Dl - lhle 1-2-4; Oaks 25-12 to win going away. Curfman 4-3-11 ; Hill 4·2-10 ; Alan Hayes paced the losers Nease 2-0-4; Miller 3-3-9; with 18 points. Mike Gollihue Knighting 1-0-2. Totals, tS-10· 40, 11 . added 10. North Gallia (571 Wed· The Panthers will host dington 1-0-2; Janies 2·0-4; Gallipolis Tuesday in a non- Robinette 3-5·11; Miller 7·0-1 4; conference game. Oak Hill Robinson 7-2- 16; Smith 2-2-6; 2·0·4. Totals, 24-9-57 . dropped to 0-2 on the year. The Payne By Quarters : Oaks will host Ironton St. Joe Southern 6 8 7 19- 40 Norlh Gallia 12 18 1• 13-17 Friday. OAK HILL 1441- Hayes 6-6· 18 ; T. Carter 0·4·4: D~vis 1-1-3; Gollihue S-0-1Q; Willis 0-0-0; NHL Standings Bangert 1-2-4; Warren 0-u-0; By United Press International Pastor 0-0·0. TOTALS 14-16•44. ., . East 1 ~ • ·CHESAPEAKE (64)· - Hall · ,. . w ). •J: 1: .; 14 ga , , ~ ~53 ,. 4,4-12 ; Wood 4-2-10;1Roesch,Z,-1 · Mon 19'; Edwards 0'0-0; F'Oit6n -v-O· NY ~angeh s 3' .3 98 67 o; Wilcox 3-3-9; G. Sheets 5·0· Boston 14 7 3 ·31 108 83 10; D. Sheets o.o.o; Smith 1-0-2; Buffalo 10 7 7 27 80 68 Holbrook 1·0·2. TOTALS 27-10· Detroit 10 9 2 22 76 74 64. Vancouver 8 15 2 18 74 102 By Quarters: Toronto 7 13 3 17 74 78 Oak Hill 12 10 10 12- 44 NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 47 106 14 16 9 25- 64 West Chesapeake w. I. I. pis gf ga Minnesota 13 7 3 29 71 53 !<lined outfielders Roger Freed Chicago 13 8 2 28 84 68 and Oscar Gamble from the Pi ttsburgh 12 10 2 26 94 77 Los Angeles 10 II 4 24 84 84 Phillies [or outfielder- Del Atlanta 10 12 4 24 59 81 Unser and minor league third Phil adelphia 10 11 3 23 85 89 baseman Terry Wedgewood, Louis 7 10 S 19 57 70 and infielder Rich McKinney St. California 4 IS 5 11 61 101 went to Oakland from the Friday's Results Calif 3 New York 3, lie Yankees to complete the Matty St. Louis 6 Vancouver 2 Alou deal made a week ago. (Only games scheduled\ GAHS-Athens box score CENTER eNO COVEl! CHARGE,' "' ePOPULAR PRICES BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Exte..loo Agent, ~!culture · POMEROY -: While ~eigs County seems to be faring better than many others mOhio m regard to corn harvest, there still are · many farmers with unharve$led corn. Acooidin~ fo extension .speciallsts at Ohio State University, there is a.poss1b1Uiy of ~esting this mature corn for silage if it can be ptcked, then SpecUll attention giv.n to gelling the grain dry. . Specialists caution however, that mature corn silage should be made from only those fields that were planted specifically for ' VINTON - Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates opened defense of their 1972 SVAC t.itle here Friday night with a 57-40 triumph over the Southern Tornadoes. THE PLAINS ..,.. Gallipolis defeated Athens 59-51 here Friday night. It was the 1972-73 Southeastern • period of two weekS. Animals that are suddenly allowed to consume grain free-choice may develop entertoumla (over.eating disease), founder of simple off feed due to excessive grain mtake. · " Corn fields that were !~tended for mechanical grain harvest ticular importanCe neat the tw of the · silo. The. cold en- should not be harvested or gleaned by ruminants if aldrin crop ~s grain. The ensiling prPCCSS' will stop the growth of. mold vironmental temperature of late fall and early winter should dieldrin or chlordane were used to control soil insects. Such in: and will stabilize the feeding value of the material harvested . . Do nol'\(ld urea·or ammonla containing additives to mature · reduce the· amount or •poilage observed. secticides can appear as contaminants of meat and milk by way IF RUMINANTS ARE TO BE USED to harvest corn, they of systemic contamination of the forage portion of the plant andcorn silage. Water can be added to mature c.Jrn silage to Te!lucc the dry matter percentage and increase the effectiveness of should be accustomed to the increased level of grain con- or by way of soil contamination of the material rema_inlng ln the packing. Adding 200 pounds (25 gallons) of water per ton would sumption slowly. This can be done in the barn or lot prior to the field . "' reduce the dry matter percentage of chopped material by ap- time the animals are turned out. A second possibility is to allow DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE seem to be less affected than proximately 10 pet. Such a reduction in dry matter is of par- the animals to ~ raze these fields only a short lime per day for a most other species of animals by molds that develop on corn ill . the field prior to harvest. U the mold content of the corn is high enough to reduce dry matter intake, production will be red.Jlced. Severely molded corn may hav·e a reduced feeding .valoo. This reduction in feeding value is imPossible to judge in advance. · It is unlikely that' toxins \Qat will affect ruminants wUl be produced by field molds. Harvesiect grain should be stored in a GALLiPOLIS - Englisll I students of Gallia AcaJemy are Finn and the disappearance of Jim may be related. Some say manner that prey_e,vts lh~rtle;elopment of storage .molds. Molds putting their classroom work to use. The six classes, under the Jim is on Jackson Island. People have seen smoke and a party is that develop during the storage period are more likely to produce leadership of master teacher Mrs. Lola Napier and student expected to search t~ere some lime in the future. toxins that will affect ruminants. teacher Mius Margaret Tracy, have been studying a unit on the No one knows why Jim left, but the Widow Douglas says he Good quality, high-moisture corn can be preserved by ennews)laper. might have overheard her say that they were planning to sell him siling or treatment with propionic acid or a combination of acetic ·The students have learned newspaper terms, where to find at New Orleans. and propionic acids. If any of these procedures are to be uUIIZed, certain items iri the paper, and most recently have written their it is important that lhe.recornmendalions or the manufacturer be own articles. The class has also been studying Mark Twain's I'RAUDS ESCAPE WITII LOOT followed carefully. The acid treatment of high moisture eorn is famous novel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. To tie the By John Kidwell presently recommended only for whole-kernel, shelled com: projects \Ogether the students each wrote a news article on ·one ONE HORSE, Ark. - Two men posing as actors collected Neither acid treatment or ensiling will destroy or inactivate scene from Huckleberry Finn. fou r hundred sixty-five dollars in a three-night stand here ending toxins that developed prio~ to harvesting and treatment. Three samples are included below, one written with great last night. This act consisted of a man prancing around the stage If the cobs of ear corn are rotten, it is recommended that care, in the dialect of the place and lime, just as Mark Twain· on all fours, naked and painted. such corn be shelled prior to grinding and mixing with other feed may have written: The two fugitives, David Garrick and Edmm\d Kean, which ingredients for ruminant concentrate mixtures, HUCK FINN'S DED are probably assumed names, arrived in town days ago. By Mark Crawford They barely escaped being tarred and feather.ed after the first Yesderdee a boy who's called Huck Finn was thought ded . performance. The'mob was stopped by our own Dr. Kinkaid, who Whal happened, you see, was that Huck had been taken from the allegedly told the crowd to talk up the show so that the rest of the , Widow ·Douglas's by his Pap. I reckon the old man had left fo' town would be taken, too. If there was indeed a plan, it worked. town and'while he's away sumpbody kilt Huck. The way lfigger, Most of the town attended the second performance, ya see, is that some robber kilt him wif an ax then drug his body The third performance never came off. A capacity crowd · on the groun' and flung him into the river. Then they took all again attended, this time with fruits and vegetables with which to Huck's Pap,had out of the house. This happened 'round the time bomb the frauds. When the time for the performance had passed, ,~ Jim, a nigger slave, stole away. Some people bleve that Jim kill the building was searched, revealing no trace of the fugitives. Huck, while others bleve it was Huck's own Pap. I don't know t who dun it. Who do ya think did? THESE ENGLISH I students study many forms of com\' .. ....;.. ~ munication. Each year lime is spent on reading, writing, and \,.;.....,.,....._ SLAVE ESCAPES speaking. Audio-visual equipment is used, as are the newspaper, By Michael Vallee traffic signs, oral presentations, and the traditional grammar AUGUST 7, 1853 - Today a slave was reported missing by and literature studies. Reading is encouraged by the large Miss Watson and Widow Douglas. It is not known when or how he paperback library in tl)e room and a certain day each week is got away but search parties that began this morning .could find alloted for the student to read a book he chooses. Writing and MAN&E MITES, no trace of the runaway. speaking come as natural follow-ups to the grammar and LICE, ~LEAS Lately people have suspected the recent murder. of Huck literature studies as students comment on what they have read. There's still time to get the com crop picked SHS, 57-40 N9e, Kiesling, Price lead way; Mace tallies 17 ORR STEALS BAIL - Senior Blue Devil forward TQPper Orr (15, dark uniform) steals a pass intended for an unidentified Athens Bulldog during Friday's SEOAL cage opener at The Plains gym. It was one of 20 Athens turnovers during the 32-rninute contest. I• ' \' ' best job of selling it, receive the highes t incentive return. When the necessary sales documents are brought to the Coun ty ASCS Office, personnel there will assist producers in completin g payment aP· plications. Payments will be made next April on wool and unshorn lambs marketed this year . Applications should be made by the end of J~nuary, 1973, .but may be !!Ia(!~ at any lime after the wool and lambs are marketed . PURINA HO& _and CATTLE DUSTIN& POWDER Ready lo use, Purina /Jog ond Ca ttle Dusting Powder with Lindane goes to work on mites, lice a nd flea& immt.-diolely18!ely, in. coldest. weBther - and keeps on working to prevent remreatahon. .' Slop scratching, help speed rate of &aln, get more return on your nveMlment. Come in and we'll explain how enay it is to u11. Carmel News, By the Day Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circ le, Verna and Wavie, for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutti and family of New Philadelphia, Dixie Circle of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and Patrece of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Nease Settlement and Harold Circle and sons, Racine R. D. Mrs. Mabel Lax of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Circle. Paul Moore spent the weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs . . Aidan Springer of Vinton, Va., and attended the wedding of his niece, Paula Jo Springer. Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Douglas .,Circle were Mr. ·and Mrs. Garrell Circle of Racine, Mrs. Mabel Lax and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod, and Kim, local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. Betty Van Meter, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson and Eunie Brinker called on Mrs. Mary Roush a recent afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. RQy van Meter and family and Chester Van Meter of Morning Star recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and family of ,Syr;~cuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Perry, Dannie, Francine of Hollon , Ohio spent Wednesday night through Friday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Others calling over the weekend were Mrs. D<>nald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and James Circle of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and family of Columbus spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob BiD, Becky and Ralph Lee. Mr. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Becky visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester recently . ~ I 3 FLORIDA FIRST TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UPIJ - Florida is the first slate to reimpose the death penalty after the Supreme Court's hislori c ban this summer, and the state attorney gene ral predicted a test of the new law within two years. Christmas Sale Price UN ICO 21 cu. ft . UPRIGHT FREEZER 1346 95 $3Q995 Regular Price Christmas Sale Price UN ICO 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER Gravely's exclusive rotary ,;~.,,...~265 95 . plo ~ atta chment gives rou a perfect seedbe~ in JU Bt Qne operation ... ~-·I. no raking. di&cing, ·~~ or harrowing, _..i.::. ' ~~ PloWA up to • Jf !1\ '1 : -~ I -~ · - Ch ristmas Sale Pri ce 7" dee,8" wide. Come 1- in for dem1} onotration. ·, r·. __..:··lt: .~ { , fJ 1973 Modeli are here . Purchase your Gravely - --tJ WE ALSO HAVE: Dominion, Sunbeam, West Bend small appliances, Shopcraft & Shopmate Power Toof~ ·'· Tractor now, at Special Winter Prices, and a SO.OO deposil will ~old your purchase unlit April 1, 19)3. Bring rour Gravely in for tune.up or overhaui now and Save ... 25% ON LABOR COST Gravely Tractor 992-!IIS Pomeroy, O, and Shop! . " J'lenty of Free Parking · ~ �.. j . • "': < .. • 28- The SundaY Tlmes - senUnel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 . 2'1- Tile Sunday Times· ~ntlnel, Swtdlly, Dec. 3, 1972 ' Pirates ·top GA.HS knocks off Athens five ·59-51 Ohio League hardwood opener for both squads. The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 2-(). Coach Charles McAfee's Bulldogs dropped to 1-2 on the year. · ' . Bullpups rally, ·down Imps 31-27 •r I' • • ' I, :· • ,. '• •• The host Bulldogs, fired up by a capacity crowd, jumped ahead ·6-1! in the firs t two minu tes of play . Mark Kiesling's free throw at the 5: 12mark broke the scoring ice for Coach Jim Osborne's lads. Afhens held the upper hand during the first six minutes of play. Jimmy Noe's long jumper with 1:28 left in the first period put GAHS on lop for the first lime, 9-8. The Gallians were never headed. Gallipolis led 12-10 after one period of action. During the first three and one-half minutes of the second period , Noe and Kiesling each pil.ched in fo ur points to up the Devils' lead to 20-10. The Blue Devils built up their bigges t advantage of the game - 12 points - late in the first half. Two free throws by Noe g11ve GAHS a 26-14 margin with 2:30 left in the half. Kiesling hit lwo charity tosses with 39 seconds left to make it 28-16. Two costly GAHS turnovers in the final 30 seconds of play resulted in four quick AHS puinls by Don Skinner and Mark Mace. The Gallians took a 21!-20 halftime lead into the lockerroom. Mace and Steve Inbody cut Gallla's margin to four - 3026 - with 5:32 left in the third stanza. However, Noe, Klcsllng, Gil Price and Steve Lee pushed the Devils lead back to leu, 4tl-30,...,1th 1: o2 showing on the clock. GAHS led 41-32 after three periods. P•·ice and Kiesling traded' goals with Ted Essex and Mace earl y in the final period. With GAHS on lop 49-39 at the 5:06 ma rk, Athens made its last despera te bid to overtake the visiturs. THE PLAINS - Coach Fred Chonko 2·1-5; Green 3 - 2 - ~ . Gibson's Athens Bulldogs TOTALS 13-S-31. By Quarters: rallied from a 17-16 halftime Blue Imps 6 11 6 4- 27 8 8 9 6- 31 deficit to defeat Coach Ed Bullpups Pauley's Gallipolis Blue Imps 31,27 in the Southeastern Ohio SEO standings League reserve opener for both ALL GAMES squads here Friday night. TEAM W L P OP The lmps' fell behind 25-23 Gallipolis 2 o 138 99 I 0 77 45 after three periods, trailing 29- Waverly Chesapeake 1 0 64 44 'll with U9 remaining. The South Point 2 1 212 162 Imps blew several chances to Portsmouth 2 1 176 175 knot the score. Two free throws Logan 2 1 192 168 Meigs 1 1 117 118 by Bob Green with 29 seconds Ironton 1 1 128 117 left iced the win for the Athens 1 2 156 164 Bullpups. Jackson 1 .2 142 191 0 I 48 79 The Imps hit only 10 of 42 Fed-Hocking o 2 94 141 field goal attempts for an 'icy Wellston Friday 's Results: 23.8 pet. H~d the Imps been Gallipolis 59 Athens 51 Wellston 0 I 17 45 able to hit 70 pet., at the foul Meigs 67 Jackson 57 TOTALS 4 4 286 286 77 Wellston 45 Rese rve Results: circles, they would have won Waverly Logan 56 Ironton 49 Wave rl y A5 Well ston 17 going away. The Imps were 7- Chesapeake. 64 Oak Hill 44 Logan 48 Iron ton 41 17 at the charity circles for a Rock Hill 73 South Poinl 69 Meigs 45 Jackson 32 cold 41 pet. The visitors pulled Ashland, Ky . S8 Portsmouth 54 Athens 31 Ga llipolis 27 Dec. 5 Game i Dec. 8 Games: ·down 26 rebounds, 11 by Mike Gallipolis at Chesapeake , Wellston at Gall ipolis Sickles, and had only nine SEOAL VARSITY Meigs al Waverly tto be pl ayed TEAM W L POP · at Meigs, new Wa ver l y, gym turnovers. Both teams comWaverly I 0 77 45 will nol be fini shed until Jan. mitted 14 personals. . Meigs 1 o 67 57 ~.) Tommy ValenUne pac¢<1 the Gallipolis I 0 59 51 Logan at Jackson 1 0 S6 49 Athens at Ironton . Imps with' nine points. Jim Logan Ironton 0 1 49 56 SEOAL FROSl;l Niday, who only played the Athens 0 1 Sl 59 TEAM W L P OP first half, finished with eight. Jackson o 1 57 67 Waverly 1 0 81 29 0 1 45 77 Jackson Faulkner and Green each Wellston 1 0 52 32 TOTALS 4 4 461 461 Gallipolis 1 0 30 21 had eight for the winners. Ir onton 1 0 29 28 Box score: SEOAL RESERVES Logan 0 1 28 29 GAHS tB) (27) - Groth 0·0· TEAM W L P OP Athens o 1 21 30 o. Burris 0-0-0; Watson 2·2-6; Waverly I 0 45 17 Meigs o 1 32 52 Valentine 3-3-9; Sickles 2-0-4; Meigs I 0 45 32 Wellston 0 1 29 81 T. Myers 0-0-0; Niday 3-2-8. Logan 1 0 48 41 TOTALS 4 4 302 302 Athens 1 0 31 27 TOTALS 10-7-27. Thursday's Results: ATHENS 'B' (31) - Ellwood Gallipolis 0 1 27 31 Ironton 29 Logan 28 b 1 41 48 Waverl y 81 Wel lston 29 1-0-2; Gardner 0-0-0; Slempel3· Ironton 0 I 32 45 Jackson 52 Mei gs 32 0.6 · Heady 1-0-2; Butner 0-0-0; Jackson Fa~tkner 3-2-8 ; Smith 0-0-0; Ga llipolis 30 Athens 21 , - - - - - - - - - - - -...-:-:-:------.,. Oec. 7 Games : \raoc"~~~n a~t ALtch,•,n,ns Wavertv at Mei•ls DANCE NIGHTLY To The Most Popular Band On The River. ' 11 THE ROVERS" The final four minutes of ac tion was a doozy. Mace cut loose with six poi~ts. Essex and Mark Handley each had two as the Bulldogs narrowed the gap lo illl'ee, 54-51, with 1:38left in !he game. After a GAHS timeout, the Bulldogs were forced to come uut afte r the ball . Noe hit a free lhruw with 1:3l left to make it 55-51. Noe missed a second attempt, but Gil Price lapped in a loose ball to make it 57-51 al the 1:2!i mark . With 1:06 left, At hens committed its 20th turnover of KJESUNG HITS FROM OUT · FRONT--Senior Blue the game. GAHS played keep- ·Devil guard Mark Kiesling, (31) hitting from afar out front, away the final minute of acenjoyed the best night of his two-year varsity career against li un. Topper Orr completed the Athens Friday, scoring 16 points against a seldom-used game's scoring as he eluded a · Bulldog zone defense. Athens players are Andy Chonko (54) Bulldog defender fur an easy and Mark Handley (32). That's Galllil•s Topper Orr (15) on layup at the 0:43 mark. right. GARS won, 59-lil. Athens, normally a man-toman defensive team, surprised lhe Gallians with a 1-3-1 zone defense, but the Gallians played it cool, worked for the good shot, and the result 'was ihe Blue Devils third consecutive win over the Bulldogs within a 12-month period. HONOLULU (UP! ) - Earl From the field, GAHS ·hit Six deals were consummated Weaver tells about the little list Friday and they came in 21 of ~0 shots for 52.8 pet. The the Baltimore Orioles had firecracker order with Charlie Gallians sank 17 of 24 free when they came here. Finley, who wasn't even here, throw attempts for 70.8 pet. "Maybe I shouldn 't give out swapping first baseman Mike GAHS committed 22 perthe names, but oh, well, it was sonals. Steve Lee fouled out Epstein and outfielder Brant our ow n private list and l can't Alyea to the Texas Rangers for with 5:55 left in the game. reliever Horacia Pina. The Gallians picked off 27 see any harm,'' he sayd. "We had a Jim Wynn on it, a rebounds. Noe hauled down Bob Short, the Rangers boss Bobby Bonds, a Nate Colbert," man, wasn't worried over the 12, Price nine. The Gallians said the Baltimore manager, fact Epstein went zip-for•l6 for had 17 turnovers. '"a'lnd ' i" ·' the ·' W'o"Itl "~"n"e's'• Noe led all scorers with"22 . ' ' b ~1:. the _top; l'l~!ne;op th~ : list, Oa "' " ' "" points. Kiesling added 16 for ·the one we wanted most, was against Cincin nati. " Look," said Short , th e winners. ·Price finished Earl Williams." The Orioles finally landed wilh 13. Price sat outs :35 of the "anybody can have a bad firs! half with three fouls .' the 24-year-<lld, rig hl~1anded Series , can't he? He led the Noe sat out half of the · third hitting catcher-slugger Friday Oakland club in home runs, and half of the fourth period following 48 hours of frantic didn't he, and they've gOt some with fo ur personals. Starting soul-searching by the Atlanta pretty fair power hitters like guard Jim Singer sprained his Braves, who wanted to make Reggie Jackson, Sal Ban do and ankle midway through the first sure they weren't giving away Joe Rudi." period, and did not see any the National League's 1971 In Friday's other deals, more action. He was replaced Rookie of the Year too cheaply. Cincinnati obtained outfielder They didn'L by Kev Sheets. Richie Scheinblum and rightFor Williams and Taylor Mace was the only Bulldog in handed pitcher Roger Nelson double figu res. The 6-1 AHS Duncan, a good-looking 19- from Kansas City for outjunior tossed in 17 points, 10 in year-<lld infielder who hit .279 fi elder-third baseman Hal with Greenwood, S. C., of the McRae and righthander Wayne lhe final period. Western Carolina League, the Simpson; the Reds also picked Athens shot 45 pet., from •lhe fi eld , hitting 18 of 40 attempts. Braves got second baseman up outfielder Larry Stahl from AHS hit 68.1 pel., from the foul Dave Johnson, Pat Dobson , a San Diego in a straight cash circles, making 15 of 22. The 20-game winner in 1971, cat- deal, the Padres added outBulldogs committed 20 per- cher Johnny Oates and big fielder Dave Marshall from the sonals. Skinner fouled out with Rorie Harrison , a right-handed Mets for relief pitcher Al eight seconds left in the third reliever, Severin sen; Cleveland obperiod . collected 22 Athens rebounds. Essex and Mace each had six snags for the GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS tS91 . losers. PLAYER- Pas. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP The Blue Devils will hit the · Gil l Pri ce, c.f 6-10 1· 2 3 9 3 13 3 22 JimmyNoe, t 7-11 8-10 4 12 road again Tuesday for a Mark Kiesl ing, g S-10 6· 9 2 1 4 16 non-league contest at TopperOrr. l 2· 4 • 2· 2 4 5 2 6 Chesa peake. Athens next Jim Singer, g o. 0 0· 0 2 0 1 0 Kev Sheets, g 0· 2 0- I 2 0 2 0 outing Is Friday, at Ironton. Steve Lee, g 1- 3 o. 0 S 0 2 2 GAHS. will host Wellston TOTALS 21·40 17-24 22 27 17 59 Friday in its first home ga me ATHENS BULLDOGS tS1) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP· PLAY ER- Pos. of the 1972-73 campaign. 4 5 4 1I 2· 5 3 Andy Chonko, c 6 . I 8 3· 8 2· 2 3 Ted Essex, f 1- 2 3· 5 3 0 3 5 Mark Handley. g 6-16 5-5 0 6 3 17 .Mark Mace, f 2 0 7 34 • 1- 3 5 Don Skinner, f 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Jeff Williams, g 2· 7 o. 0 3 3 s 4 Steve Inbody, g PHlLCO® 3 6 2· 2 2- 2 3 . 0 John Locke. g 1 0 0 00 00 0 Alex Topping, I STERfO SOUND 18-40 IS-22 2) 22 20 SI TOTALS Six more trades top winter meet !Closed Sundayl SI(YLINE LANES and P.,_SHOP Happy Hour Daily 2:30p.m .- 8:30p.m . HFO! Tltot . P.trto~JGI & Prote!UiollGI .. Touclt." · FEATURING OIIID Valley's .Finest Ni&hl dub «•n•ut•• Olllo. Ph. 446-9174 .li.t,;;.;;·. · ~. Slop w1rH FEED THE 81 RDS! BIRD SEED 100 lbs. •7.90 50 lbs. •3. 25 lb. •2.10 . SUNFLOWER SEED 50 lbs. 25 lb. '6.50 •3.25 CENTRAL SOYA 'OF"OHIO . ·.. ' ,!.,\i.t...l.l .~ , :.. L L.;...;.\' >\ ·, ' 3rd & S ,..~more Sts. Bills of Sale wanted when wool and lambs marketed r-:::;':;-::;:===::::::::G:al:l:ipo:lis~,:O:h:io=~u~•ns•h•or•n1 •la1m1•b•s,~as;.w1e1:ll.:as ~ MR. TRACTOR OWNER! SAVE TIME It's The Smart Thing To Do! Glen,Arvin NOW ON DISPLAY "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Double-wide 3 1edrms. 1 baths . Bay windows, attractive fireplace option, kllcf >n·dlnlng ModotH~BPC ALL FOR ONLY Winter Time • • • Corivenience. Orilpery, carpet and furniture options will add even more livability to his home.' ARLINGTON is the best time to get our careful, (NO RUSHJ, servicl'! now. If your tractor needs minor repairs or a complete overhaul, why not get it done now BEFORE SPRING. It.'s the wise and convenient thing to do. We're ready to serve you. '3_9 95 AMN'i'ION V_mRANSI e NO DOWN PAYMENT ON MOBILE HOMES · ' ~~- i ·,, fll liNG, Pee•n venHr top and base, deep molded doors. AVAIIAILI FOREMAN. & A.B BOn "AU NetiJ A.MF Equipmeiat" • I Upper lt. 7 Konaugo, Ohio ·· • - MOBILE HOME SALES liH ..tsor Joe Gilts - ·Meigs Equipment· Co. -. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2176 Jtm :~ot UpJMr Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction . ~ne .446·f340 · Gllllpolls, 0111o ' • I : J ' and name, address arid signature of the buyer. Wool sales prices are needed, Roush explained, to determine the incenUve payment rate the percentage necessary to bring the average return for all wool marketed up to the incenlive level of 72 cents a poun~ ....... Each applicant's payment is determined by applying the national percentage figure to the individual's net return sold, number of head and from sale of wool. In this way, li veweight of unshorn lambs sold, gross and net proceeds, grdwers who market the wool in most demand and who do the POMEROY - As soon as shorn wool. This is to mar ketin g is completed, discourage unusual shearing of producers who plan to file for lambs before marketing, which incentive payments on wool could result in shorter, lower and unshorn lambs are asked quality wool," said Orion to bring the sales documents to Roush, Chairman of the Meigs their County ASCS Offices.. Cou nty Agricultural A special reminder was Stabilization and Conservation given l,hal . growers who Committee. mar~ted , ij~orn r lam.b~ this ,.' . ·Sales• ducnments ' brought• fall may apply for payment: . in by producers ·should include "Payments authorized under name and address of the seller, the National Wool Act apply to date of sale, net weight of wool YOUR TRACTOR NOW furnished, etc. The clean neat exterior gives fho .!rot clue to what's in store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every feature, from the embo5sed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and .. ' foo+OME6 CORPORAT10N Home Specializing In AMF & ~<-'/ Columbia Bowling-=:: Balls. _,.- M!!>DLIPORT, 0. ~ Let Us Service -~ 12x50 Mobile • 24 New AMF Lanes • · Snaci Bar and Captains lounge .,~\ / Meclllerr•nNn Armoire See tfae .-••• silag~. o~ frot)l fields intended for grain but produced und er conditions recommended for corn silage. Do not harvest mature _Corn silage from fielps that were trea\ed.with dieldrin, aldrin or chlordan~ to control soil insecls. Fields treated in this )Danner should be harvested only for corn grain. \. CONTRO~D FEEDING trial data irom experimJ~ts in which g~ quality, matur~ corn silage has been compare~with g.oodquality, ~ormal corn silage silage indicate that mature ~rn stlage Is a des~rable feedstuff for ruminants. Although some dry matter losses have occurred with increasing" maturity, the feeding value of mature corn silage is very similar on a per pound of dry matter basis to normal corn silage. Therefore, making mature corn silage appears to be the best alternative for ruminant feeders to maximize the yield of nutrients per acre. Mature corn silage should be chopped finely but not pulverized. If cross-section slices of cobs appear in the material to be ensiled, the use of a recutter screen is desirable. The largest possible recutter screen that will break up the cross section of cobs is recommended. Do not pulverize the chopped material in order to break every last kernel of corn . CORN BADLY DAMAGED BY STALK ROT, cob rot or mold on the kernels will not make good quality silage, but ensiling such corn will salvage more nutrients per acre than harvesting the 'Ol Huck got tuk one way or 'tother area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed po ch, fully Ladies Nights - Tues. & Wed. ifreneh uarter · ·Panthers bomb Oaks • m opener the NEW in FARMING ~- Score By Quarters: Gallipolis Blue Devils 12 16 13 18-59 Athens Bulldogs 10 10 12 19-51 Officials - Dave Wrightsel and Bob Overly. with built-In: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER . • 4-SPEEO AUTOMATIC . ;.I RECORD' CHANGER ' FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO . . eOPEN 2:30P.M. TO . ' . . 2:30A.M. Paced by the hot outside 6-1 junior forward 1was the only shooting of senior guard T. J. other Pirate hitting double Robinson and junior speedster figures with ll points. · Dan Miller, North Gallia . Coach Bob O~d's Tornadqes jumped into a 12-6 first period were led by the shooting lead and were never headed. provided by Norman Curfman , The ·Pirates held a com- 6-1 junior forward and big Ron manding 30-14 lead at the half. Hill, 6-3 senior center. Curfman Robinson, enjoying the best canned 11 points on four night of his high school career, baskets and three free throws was the game's leading scorer while Hill had 10 points . Bob~y wi th 16 points. Miller finished Miller, 5-9 junior guard had with 14 points. Dave Robinette, nine points .for Southern. . The Pira'tes led 44-21 at the end of the third period and scored IS points in the final .. ' eight minutes. North Gallia hit 24 of 63 field goal attempts for 38 pet. while Southern sank only 15 of 56 puin ts for a poor 26.7 pet. The Pirates hit nine of 13 foul shots •'If CHESAPEAKE - Coach while the Tornadoes canned 10 Lewis O'Antoni's Chesapeake of 29 free throws. Pan tilers looked sharp here Southern committed 14 Friday night as they riddled turnovers while North Gallia \<!siting Oak Hill 64-44 in an had on ly seven, Ohio Valley Conference cage The Pirates held a 43-30.edge opener for both teams. in the rebounding department. Big 6-5 senior center Ron Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior Roesch paced the Panthers forward, led North Gallia with with •l9 points and 16 rebounds. 13. Hill had 12 for the TorRandy Hall chipped in with 12 nadoes. points. Ron Wood and Gary North Gallia edged Southern, Sheets also finished in double 31-30 in the reserve game . Mike figures with 10 points apiece. Camden paced the Pirates with It was a close battle for three nine points. Pete Sayre had 12 periods. Chesapeake held the in a losing cause. upper hand at 14-12, 30-22 and ' North Gailia travels to 39-32. In the final period, Southwestern Tuesday night Cllesapeake employed a full while Southern plays Kyger court press and outscored the Creek. Southern (4Dl - lhle 1-2-4; Oaks 25-12 to win going away. Curfman 4-3-11 ; Hill 4·2-10 ; Alan Hayes paced the losers Nease 2-0-4; Miller 3-3-9; with 18 points. Mike Gollihue Knighting 1-0-2. Totals, tS-10· 40, 11 . added 10. North Gallia (571 Wed· The Panthers will host dington 1-0-2; Janies 2·0-4; Gallipolis Tuesday in a non- Robinette 3-5·11; Miller 7·0-1 4; conference game. Oak Hill Robinson 7-2- 16; Smith 2-2-6; 2·0·4. Totals, 24-9-57 . dropped to 0-2 on the year. The Payne By Quarters : Oaks will host Ironton St. Joe Southern 6 8 7 19- 40 Norlh Gallia 12 18 1• 13-17 Friday. OAK HILL 1441- Hayes 6-6· 18 ; T. Carter 0·4·4: D~vis 1-1-3; Gollihue S-0-1Q; Willis 0-0-0; NHL Standings Bangert 1-2-4; Warren 0-u-0; By United Press International Pastor 0-0·0. TOTALS 14-16•44. ., . East 1 ~ • ·CHESAPEAKE (64)· - Hall · ,. . w ). •J: 1: .; 14 ga , , ~ ~53 ,. 4,4-12 ; Wood 4-2-10;1Roesch,Z,-1 · Mon 19'; Edwards 0'0-0; F'Oit6n -v-O· NY ~angeh s 3' .3 98 67 o; Wilcox 3-3-9; G. Sheets 5·0· Boston 14 7 3 ·31 108 83 10; D. Sheets o.o.o; Smith 1-0-2; Buffalo 10 7 7 27 80 68 Holbrook 1·0·2. TOTALS 27-10· Detroit 10 9 2 22 76 74 64. Vancouver 8 15 2 18 74 102 By Quarters: Toronto 7 13 3 17 74 78 Oak Hill 12 10 10 12- 44 NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 47 106 14 16 9 25- 64 West Chesapeake w. I. I. pis gf ga Minnesota 13 7 3 29 71 53 !<lined outfielders Roger Freed Chicago 13 8 2 28 84 68 and Oscar Gamble from the Pi ttsburgh 12 10 2 26 94 77 Los Angeles 10 II 4 24 84 84 Phillies [or outfielder- Del Atlanta 10 12 4 24 59 81 Unser and minor league third Phil adelphia 10 11 3 23 85 89 baseman Terry Wedgewood, Louis 7 10 S 19 57 70 and infielder Rich McKinney St. California 4 IS 5 11 61 101 went to Oakland from the Friday's Results Calif 3 New York 3, lie Yankees to complete the Matty St. Louis 6 Vancouver 2 Alou deal made a week ago. (Only games scheduled\ GAHS-Athens box score CENTER eNO COVEl! CHARGE,' "' ePOPULAR PRICES BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Exte..loo Agent, ~!culture · POMEROY -: While ~eigs County seems to be faring better than many others mOhio m regard to corn harvest, there still are · many farmers with unharve$led corn. Acooidin~ fo extension .speciallsts at Ohio State University, there is a.poss1b1Uiy of ~esting this mature corn for silage if it can be ptcked, then SpecUll attention giv.n to gelling the grain dry. . Specialists caution however, that mature corn silage should be made from only those fields that were planted specifically for ' VINTON - Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates opened defense of their 1972 SVAC t.itle here Friday night with a 57-40 triumph over the Southern Tornadoes. THE PLAINS ..,.. Gallipolis defeated Athens 59-51 here Friday night. It was the 1972-73 Southeastern • period of two weekS. Animals that are suddenly allowed to consume grain free-choice may develop entertoumla (over.eating disease), founder of simple off feed due to excessive grain mtake. · " Corn fields that were !~tended for mechanical grain harvest ticular importanCe neat the tw of the · silo. The. cold en- should not be harvested or gleaned by ruminants if aldrin crop ~s grain. The ensiling prPCCSS' will stop the growth of. mold vironmental temperature of late fall and early winter should dieldrin or chlordane were used to control soil insects. Such in: and will stabilize the feeding value of the material harvested . . Do nol'\(ld urea·or ammonla containing additives to mature · reduce the· amount or •poilage observed. secticides can appear as contaminants of meat and milk by way IF RUMINANTS ARE TO BE USED to harvest corn, they of systemic contamination of the forage portion of the plant andcorn silage. Water can be added to mature c.Jrn silage to Te!lucc the dry matter percentage and increase the effectiveness of should be accustomed to the increased level of grain con- or by way of soil contamination of the material rema_inlng ln the packing. Adding 200 pounds (25 gallons) of water per ton would sumption slowly. This can be done in the barn or lot prior to the field . "' reduce the dry matter percentage of chopped material by ap- time the animals are turned out. A second possibility is to allow DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE seem to be less affected than proximately 10 pet. Such a reduction in dry matter is of par- the animals to ~ raze these fields only a short lime per day for a most other species of animals by molds that develop on corn ill . the field prior to harvest. U the mold content of the corn is high enough to reduce dry matter intake, production will be red.Jlced. Severely molded corn may hav·e a reduced feeding .valoo. This reduction in feeding value is imPossible to judge in advance. · It is unlikely that' toxins \Qat will affect ruminants wUl be produced by field molds. Harvesiect grain should be stored in a GALLiPOLIS - Englisll I students of Gallia AcaJemy are Finn and the disappearance of Jim may be related. Some say manner that prey_e,vts lh~rtle;elopment of storage .molds. Molds putting their classroom work to use. The six classes, under the Jim is on Jackson Island. People have seen smoke and a party is that develop during the storage period are more likely to produce leadership of master teacher Mrs. Lola Napier and student expected to search t~ere some lime in the future. toxins that will affect ruminants. teacher Mius Margaret Tracy, have been studying a unit on the No one knows why Jim left, but the Widow Douglas says he Good quality, high-moisture corn can be preserved by ennews)laper. might have overheard her say that they were planning to sell him siling or treatment with propionic acid or a combination of acetic ·The students have learned newspaper terms, where to find at New Orleans. and propionic acids. If any of these procedures are to be uUIIZed, certain items iri the paper, and most recently have written their it is important that lhe.recornmendalions or the manufacturer be own articles. The class has also been studying Mark Twain's I'RAUDS ESCAPE WITII LOOT followed carefully. The acid treatment of high moisture eorn is famous novel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. To tie the By John Kidwell presently recommended only for whole-kernel, shelled com: projects \Ogether the students each wrote a news article on ·one ONE HORSE, Ark. - Two men posing as actors collected Neither acid treatment or ensiling will destroy or inactivate scene from Huckleberry Finn. fou r hundred sixty-five dollars in a three-night stand here ending toxins that developed prio~ to harvesting and treatment. Three samples are included below, one written with great last night. This act consisted of a man prancing around the stage If the cobs of ear corn are rotten, it is recommended that care, in the dialect of the place and lime, just as Mark Twain· on all fours, naked and painted. such corn be shelled prior to grinding and mixing with other feed may have written: The two fugitives, David Garrick and Edmm\d Kean, which ingredients for ruminant concentrate mixtures, HUCK FINN'S DED are probably assumed names, arrived in town days ago. By Mark Crawford They barely escaped being tarred and feather.ed after the first Yesderdee a boy who's called Huck Finn was thought ded . performance. The'mob was stopped by our own Dr. Kinkaid, who Whal happened, you see, was that Huck had been taken from the allegedly told the crowd to talk up the show so that the rest of the , Widow ·Douglas's by his Pap. I reckon the old man had left fo' town would be taken, too. If there was indeed a plan, it worked. town and'while he's away sumpbody kilt Huck. The way lfigger, Most of the town attended the second performance, ya see, is that some robber kilt him wif an ax then drug his body The third performance never came off. A capacity crowd · on the groun' and flung him into the river. Then they took all again attended, this time with fruits and vegetables with which to Huck's Pap,had out of the house. This happened 'round the time bomb the frauds. When the time for the performance had passed, ,~ Jim, a nigger slave, stole away. Some people bleve that Jim kill the building was searched, revealing no trace of the fugitives. Huck, while others bleve it was Huck's own Pap. I don't know t who dun it. Who do ya think did? THESE ENGLISH I students study many forms of com\' .. ....;.. ~ munication. Each year lime is spent on reading, writing, and \,.;.....,.,....._ SLAVE ESCAPES speaking. Audio-visual equipment is used, as are the newspaper, By Michael Vallee traffic signs, oral presentations, and the traditional grammar AUGUST 7, 1853 - Today a slave was reported missing by and literature studies. Reading is encouraged by the large Miss Watson and Widow Douglas. It is not known when or how he paperback library in tl)e room and a certain day each week is got away but search parties that began this morning .could find alloted for the student to read a book he chooses. Writing and MAN&E MITES, no trace of the runaway. speaking come as natural follow-ups to the grammar and LICE, ~LEAS Lately people have suspected the recent murder. of Huck literature studies as students comment on what they have read. There's still time to get the com crop picked SHS, 57-40 N9e, Kiesling, Price lead way; Mace tallies 17 ORR STEALS BAIL - Senior Blue Devil forward TQPper Orr (15, dark uniform) steals a pass intended for an unidentified Athens Bulldog during Friday's SEOAL cage opener at The Plains gym. It was one of 20 Athens turnovers during the 32-rninute contest. I• ' \' ' best job of selling it, receive the highes t incentive return. When the necessary sales documents are brought to the Coun ty ASCS Office, personnel there will assist producers in completin g payment aP· plications. Payments will be made next April on wool and unshorn lambs marketed this year . Applications should be made by the end of J~nuary, 1973, .but may be !!Ia(!~ at any lime after the wool and lambs are marketed . PURINA HO& _and CATTLE DUSTIN& POWDER Ready lo use, Purina /Jog ond Ca ttle Dusting Powder with Lindane goes to work on mites, lice a nd flea& immt.-diolely18!ely, in. coldest. weBther - and keeps on working to prevent remreatahon. .' Slop scratching, help speed rate of &aln, get more return on your nveMlment. Come in and we'll explain how enay it is to u11. Carmel News, By the Day Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circ le, Verna and Wavie, for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutti and family of New Philadelphia, Dixie Circle of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and Patrece of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Nease Settlement and Harold Circle and sons, Racine R. D. Mrs. Mabel Lax of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Circle. Paul Moore spent the weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs . . Aidan Springer of Vinton, Va., and attended the wedding of his niece, Paula Jo Springer. Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Douglas .,Circle were Mr. ·and Mrs. Garrell Circle of Racine, Mrs. Mabel Lax and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod, and Kim, local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. Betty Van Meter, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson and Eunie Brinker called on Mrs. Mary Roush a recent afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. RQy van Meter and family and Chester Van Meter of Morning Star recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and family of ,Syr;~cuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Perry, Dannie, Francine of Hollon , Ohio spent Wednesday night through Friday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Others calling over the weekend were Mrs. D<>nald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and James Circle of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and family of Columbus spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob BiD, Becky and Ralph Lee. Mr. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Becky visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester recently . ~ I 3 FLORIDA FIRST TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UPIJ - Florida is the first slate to reimpose the death penalty after the Supreme Court's hislori c ban this summer, and the state attorney gene ral predicted a test of the new law within two years. Christmas Sale Price UN ICO 21 cu. ft . UPRIGHT FREEZER 1346 95 $3Q995 Regular Price Christmas Sale Price UN ICO 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER Gravely's exclusive rotary ,;~.,,...~265 95 . plo ~ atta chment gives rou a perfect seedbe~ in JU Bt Qne operation ... ~-·I. no raking. di&cing, ·~~ or harrowing, _..i.::. ' ~~ PloWA up to • Jf !1\ '1 : -~ I -~ · - Ch ristmas Sale Pri ce 7" dee,8" wide. Come 1- in for dem1} onotration. ·, r·. __..:··lt: .~ { , fJ 1973 Modeli are here . Purchase your Gravely - --tJ WE ALSO HAVE: Dominion, Sunbeam, West Bend small appliances, Shopcraft & Shopmate Power Toof~ ·'· Tractor now, at Special Winter Prices, and a SO.OO deposil will ~old your purchase unlit April 1, 19)3. Bring rour Gravely in for tune.up or overhaui now and Save ... 25% ON LABOR COST Gravely Tractor 992-!IIS Pomeroy, O, and Shop! . " J'lenty of Free Parking · ~ �.... .-·· ' 29-Tbe 28- Thi. Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 3,1972 · }'or Fast Results Use ·The Sunday Notice . Notice Times~Sentinel Notice . '.• ,. . ' '<, ARNOLD BROTHERS 9n2448 Pomeroy,O. ... • . !... .. ---------- IN MEMORY of our son and brother, Kenneth Ray Graham , who died one _year ago, December 2, 1971. Sadly mi ssed by Mommie, Daddy and brothers, D. G. and Michael. 12-3-ltc ' Card of Thanks MAY we express our heartfelt thank s to. relatives, friends ne'ig h bars for the SELLARDS Markel, Rutland , beau t l l ul floral Ohio Is · now owned and · arrangements, food, cards opera ted by Roger E. Car and for the comforting words penter. Store hours are a a.m. of Rev . Chester Lemley to 8 p.m. weekdays and 12 to 8 during the death of Anthony p.m. Sunday. L. Schuler . The Schu ler 11 -29-61c family . 12-3·llp WE WISH to ex pre ss our heartte ll thanks to the Graduating Cla ss of 1934 tor the beautiful floral arrangement for An thony L. Schuler. The Schuler Family. ln-ltp • t' "... ~ w • M ~ ..• ~ • ~ N:OI.lfl"IOS mo .. 21-Phlllpplne knife 22-food fish 23-Frult 24-Witty Vlilr$1 26-lndlvlduals 28-Relles on 29-Limb 30-Su In Asia 32-Aims bollll$ 33-Dilpatched 34-GoH mound 35-Hawellan wrteths 37--Grtenland settlement B~Worthless • luvlne; 40-ConJunc:tlon 41-Writes 42-Dirk 44-FUJitlve arl1tocrat 4G-Obatrved 47-Seuey 48-Withtrtd 50-Gave 52-Averaa• 63-Prlvy Council (abbr.) 55-Food proaram 57-Printer's 8UT W11H llfl, eoNNAZ OFFER I. COUlD &EE a.tffl.!G~T. I'LL CALL Fl ~ "THING IN iHI;: MORNING. measure 58-Sitndard 59-Bard 60---lt ttal• (abbr.) 62-Limb 64- Weak food 66-Eplltle {abbr.) 61--Nott of scalt 69-Mttal }Ct-Slnk In I . middle 71-Actu•l 73-FIIal'rt of steps 75-Sum•n 7a..:-:NOrse aOds 80--Mountllns In Asia 81-Prlnter's measure (pl.) 82-Tolllnl 84--Qdors 86-Hay spreader 87-Kind of dog 89-0penwork fabric 92-Take unlawfully 95-Challena•s 98-levels 99-Period of time 101-Sums 103-Rornan tyrtnt 104-Hieh card 105-Aecompllshad 106-lndeflnlte ilirtlcle 107-Ptrt of "to be'' 140-Diries 141-Lelk's throuah J.u-crles like cow 145-Female dear ur-.loose &arments 148-DIIItreement 150-Form of Insurance 152-Beer mup 153-5top Six cyl., standard trans .• one owner, ready for - you . . 1972 DODGE Dart. Swinger. p .steermg, T-flite, air cond . , v-roof, rallye wheels, dark green . 1971 HORNET SST bulla1 132-Moccasln• 133-Unlt of 134-ExploJiv• noln 135--M•n't n1m1 137-Frult •••ds 139-Southem blackbird 92-Mu•le: n 43-Goddess of discord written 93-small bird 94-Latln conjunction 96-SIIkworm 97--QffsprinJ (pl.) too-campus point 102-Pierce 105-Force 2f-Collett offiCII I 31-Lantem 33-lUft·tO 36-Sow 38-lease 40-Abound 41-Fual ctrol !56-Sounded a horn. 157-Shouts 158-Emmeu 159-Strlke hard . (colloq.) 160--Manaaerlal • (colloq.) 47-Polnt of hammer 49-Lempreys 51-Pertainlne: to Norwey 52-Anchored 53-Brulllan estuary 54-AI&onqultn suddenly 112-Army mul 113- Let It sltnd 114-Reverberttlons 116-Poktr Stlkl 118-Handl• 120-Unlt for muturlnJ lndl•n 15-Compan 113-Pinttll duck 115-Symbol for 1•ntalum 117-Tolled 119-conjunctlon 120-LIIrs 121-Sewlnc 124-Prohlbltl ~2&-For fear thtt 127-Auxlllary verb 128-Haberd•sher l3o-Pfnks with a fl ..:.~i:t)odr1tie 1' ·' '· • 109-Braak measurtmCint 112~~~~~~; I point 16-Lamp 17-Notch 18-Crates 2D-Challence 23--Twltttd . 56--Addlnl 59-Par:t of ship tiO-Proflt 61-Astlr 63-Rubdown 65--Cron111 (colloq.) 67-Gretk letter 69--N•e•tlve p~fi)( 7o--cooked In buttertd dish 72-Palnts 74-Pronoun 76-~lsta 77--City In Ntw York 79-Unlt of PortUIUtse currency 83-Sum up Bs--cltrus fruit (pl.) 86--South Afrfc.n dltlect 87-Antl•rtd anlmtl 88-RJtt of speed 89-Gr..k letter 90--Sttr In Dr•C.Orls ~ IOUnd 121-Piacu 122-0ccurs 123-Microbe 125-Aicohollc bever•aes 126-Woally 127-Fiylnl mammals 129- Disturbanct 131-Racks 132-Fall IUY (colloq.) 133-Small lumps . .134-Nulsancn 136-Rall bird 138--Shabby (colloq.) 140-Su aacles 141-Deposlt of fine urth 142-Wintar prtclpltatlon 144-Superclllous ptrson 147-Be Ill 145---Man's nlcknama 149-Aftemoon party 151-Aiso 153-Exclamatlon l !55-Army officer (abbr.) - - ' " " luggage rack, mag type wheel covers. silver- with red vlnyl ,interior. . ,-..._ / '3395 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON L.•2095 Six cylinder. automatiC, luggage rack, here you are . --· it 'i'OWN A CADILLAC,. USEO CARS va . Of Course You Can" Auto Sales '· 72 t'idillac Coupe DeVille 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; phone 949-2977 . 12-1-31c Dark grey fin iSh with r'ed leather ir:~t . , full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air condltion~ng, s new whitewall tires . '6500 70 t'idillac Sedan DeVille Sliver metallic finish, blue interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning , AM-FM radio, one owner new Cadillac trade. '3800 CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 - 423-~531. 4-13-lfc S?l ?< 70 t'idillac' Sedan DeVille (" .;. ~lfOMEROY, ·• Wh ite with black vinyl top, turquoise Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning '4000 72 Oldsmobile Toronado Bamboo finish with saddle vinyl top, saddle vinyl int., full power equipment, Comfortron air conditioning, T& T wheel, only 15,000 miles. OHI? . • EXPERT • No Payments .until After Jan. l, 1973 KARR & VANZANDT Wheel Alignment 1971 65 X 12 W~NDSOR mobile home with expando on large lot, located ·on old Rt. 33; phone 992-6615. 11-29-5tc . •5.55 . Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992-5341 On Most American Cars DID YOU know that wintertime -GUARANTEEDis the best time to buy a good Phone 992-2094 used Mobile Home at BerryMiller Mobile Home Sales? You can buy "now" and take delivery In the spring with no · oP.nl Tils additional storage charge. We Monday thru Saturday have a complete selection of 606 E,' Main, Pomeroy,,O. -· ·-. 8, 10 and 12 wldes In stock and __ _ we are ready to deal. So take ·SEE US FOR: Awn ings, storm advantage of our greatly doors and windows, carports. reduced prices now - you'll marquees, aluminum sldln!;J.: be glad you did. Berry-Miller and railing . A. Jacob, sales, Mobile Home Sa le s, 705 representative. For .. free• Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, estimates, phone Charles Ll s1e, Phone 423-9531. yr a cu se , V . V .,· 11 ·30·3t c Johnson and San, Inc. 1 · 3-2-ttc. I •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. · Air Conditioners· Septic tanks Installed. George •Awnings (BIIIl Pullins. Phone 992-2478. · •'Underoiiming 4-25-lfc GMAC Financing Available s P.M. Open Eves. Til 6-Til Pomeroy Sat. "You'l_l Like ('•;• Quality Way of Doing Business" ' Pomeroy Home & Auto - s . 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 Auto., air condition. '795 . Complete mqblle hQme. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ~ervice ~ plus gigantic .. S~WAGE SYSTEMS C[EANED: REPAIR-Eli: · 'display of mobile homes : MILLER SANITATION, :always .avallable.at ... I; STEWART, OHI0 .. PHONE 662-3035. • 10-4-tfc MILLER MOBILE HOMES~. . t.413-75ll 1110 Washington Blvd. BELPRE, D. . . Pets For Sale 69 BUICK l.aSABRE ........ ~l495 2 1 delivered right to your proj ect. Fasf and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992· 3284.' Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,' Mlddlep<>rt, Olllo, · SIAMESE kittens, 8 weeks old, -:-::-:::------6-·JO·Ifc blue -eyed an~ lovable; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED housebroken. Phone 992-3214. REASONABLE rates. Ph. M<SI )-J0-3tp 4782, Galllj>olls, John Russell, Owner & oper a1or. · 1 puppies AKC; POODLE 5-12-tfc apricot, black, sliver ; will hold till Christmas; phone C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer 992-5443. Complete Service • ll-19-lfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio AKC Toy Poodle· puppies,. Crllt Bradford •' wormed and shots, well -bred and healthy, $75 . Phone =:-:--"'-': ·· ~----,--5:...:·1 -lfc Coolville 667-6214. WILL CUT or trim trees , 11 -22-12tp ' reasonable. Also clean out --------------basements, attlcs.and cellars. Phone 949-3221. 11-22-JOtc Custom P.B. For Sale . . WANTED · AT ONCE! Molcl Route ~iUI' The .Daily Sentinel PHONE 'm-2156 Impala. auto., air co'nditlon. Roadrunner, stand ., 'h Ton V-8, 302. 396, 4 sp., 2 dr . 882-2980 Wanted To Rent HOUSE In M iddleport or Rutland . Contact Janet Tillis at 992-2709 from 9 a. m. fo 5 p. m. .TREES :i · 11-J0-3tc AND ~ ROOM furnished and unlurnlohod apartments. Phone 992-54A. 4-12-lfc 31iociM itoilse aild both, ideal 10r couples, utilities paid, near Middleport, phone 992- IIOWINIIIAvenuo Mldd..,.,., ONo ml. Par•lltl 111 MltNJepwt Hill. Pomeroy Teaford, Sr. Broker noMochlnlcSt. · Pomeroy, Ohio ~171t For Sale ONE PONY saddle and bridle, $25 ; one i6" bicycle, $12.1() ; phone 992·5815. 12-1-Jic SALE 1972 CHEVROLET Qiprice ......... s3995 4-door, new car title & bill of warranty, covert with blk . vinyl roof. tinted glass, factory air , front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. whitewall .t ir es. Nice and clean . Retail 14860. Priced to move . 1970 CAMARQ ........................$1999 Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307. engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue linish, rad io. SHARP IS THE WORD! 1971 PINTO FORO_. .................51599 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage; good tires,· clean ·In· terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. . REDUCEDTO "''1910 FORD RANCH WAGOft::~stft5 2 Seat, beige linlsh, vinyl Interior. v.e engin e, automatic trans ., good tires . radio . Runs out good. REDUCED TO 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 .......... s1795 Hardtop coupe, V-B eng_lne, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, vinyl Interior, white-wa ll tires, like new, radio . 1968 CHEVELLE .......................!1695 Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop and black vinyl Interior, r~dlo, good whi te-wall tires. 1968 CAMARO CONVT. ;............ !1695 Local 1-oWner, low mileage car, beaut ifu l 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 CHEVY BISCAYNE ............ s1295 1972 Pontiac Catalina Brougham 2 dr. H.T., red with black vinyl top. black vinyl Interior, factory air, new Pontiac trade-ln. Just like new. Get your Xmas present early. Make yourself & family happy with this beauty. $3895 1971 Pontiac Catalina Wagon. all red with black vinyl Interior, auto., air. Local one owner. Make a real nice family car. Go get your Xmas tree In this beauty . $3895 1971 Pontiac Grandville, 2 dr . H. T., color silver cloud with black cloth Interior, factory ,~lr,.,oflo\Ntf\, windows" AM-LF M.S...taRt:fiaver.,.,, new Grand Prix trade-ln. This car sold new for almosl$6,000. Priced to sell. $4195 1971 Int. 1/1 Ton Pickup. · long wheel base, custom cab, low mileage, V -8. Priced Right. S2495 1969 Ford F IL Wagoll, all red, small V -B, auto •• P. S., P. B, Real clean lillie car. Makes a real nice family wagon . Only S1495. · 1968 Cadillac Eldorado. 2 dr •. H.T., black with · black vinyl top . This car is loaded. Has the works on it. Priced to sell. Special$2495 1966 Buick LeSabre 400, 4 dr. H. T., red & white. with black interior . Ole of the cleanest 66's anywhere. Local owner. New Buick trade. Only S895 ' Dr., V-8, automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim, white finish, good tires. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1968 CHEVY BELAIR .. .... .. .•. ..... '995 St. Wagon, 2 seats. V-8, std. trans ., good fires, radio. grn . fin ish. · 1968 OPEL ................... ··.. ·..... 5795 1968 Chrysler New.Port, 4 dr . sed., factory air. This car has a lot of miles on it but a good buy forth is price . $895 Statll>rl wagon, beige finish, good tires. 4.speed transmission, radio. A clean unit and very economical. • Remember ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 CHEVROLET ................~?~..'2095 We Service What We Sell. 1·ton Truck 102t1 cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. englne1 15,000 lbs. 2-speed.rear axle, 825x20, tO ply tires, full depth loam seat, heav.y duty springs, solid cab . Ready to go to work . . Our Word 18 Our Bond ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale Sat. Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Til 5 p.m. Service & Parts for your convenience til 12 noon on Sat. · 12·3-3tc l . . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 For Sale c j, J WINTERIZED USED CAR Virgil B. APPLES. Fitzpatrick Or chards, State Route 689, 10 ACRES Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Just off Rl. 33 - Mostly 8-30-lfc level, barn , garage. out cellar, 2 sheds. home has 3 B. R., bath, dining R. New 'cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior " Your Chevy Dealer" Salt Works, E. Main St., FA furnace, porches. THE 992-2126 Open Eves. Ti18 Pomero~ Pomer oy . Phone 992-3891. BUY OF THE YEAR ~8.900 . • ·12-lfc .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . I RUTLANp 4 room frame, 2 B. R., bath, porches, n.W garage 24x28 HOMELITE Super XL Chain Saw, automatic oiler, like Inside, large lot, storm doors new; call 992-71 28. AKC BEAGLE pups, male and SINGER Automallc sewing and ·windows. JUST 15,500. 12·3-3tc female, · five months old, machine. Like new In walnut 30 FENCED ACRES cabinet . Makes design sill• .hot D I M F NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS -1,600 ·BAL-E I -·s· of· good ml x·.s s. on e c ar and, "" Mason w v ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, NEW HAVEN - This home has had a lot of hay ; 150 bu. of corn ; 1 super C ' · a. blind hems. overcasts. etc . work done, 4 bedrooms ~ 11 •28 ·6tp Farmall fractor with two S85. Call Ravenswood 273 -9521 both, 8 ft. bose cabinets, point hitch ; 1 stokermatlc BEAUTIFUL Maple stereoor 273-9893. double bowl sink. New deep stove; 357 magnum plslolct-;_ r,_.a"!d!i.o....comb!Mtlon_ AM-£.")---=====.:::::::==='11;::· = l:::O_:_·If:c --f~wilh-pu m p;-good·spt'l arm mach1nery ; 6: Fwd radio, 4 speed Intermixed cistern, buildings and TRAILER In Pomeroy." Phone L TO ; Rolland Searles, changer, 4 speaker sound 8 FT. CAMPER top, Sl90 ; garage . $12,9~0 . 992-3318. Rutland, Ohio; phone 7~2system, balance $/9. 3 ~. Use Hoover washer , portable, l2-3-3tc MINERALS. -4626 b d t 1 coppertone. $65 . Allis 11·-" ·61p our . · -- - - - - : - : ALMOST rACRE. 7085. u ge erms. all 992Chalmer B Trae t or w lth 3 FURNISHED rooms and both. plows and cultivators, $600. MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., 11 •28 -6lc North Second Ave ., Mid Phone 949-3746. .grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig -Zag dleport; references required ; sewing mac~lnes . Still In 11 -30·llc bedrooms, bath, porches, phone 992-5293. orlglnal cartons. No at garage apartment for ad11-29-lfc tachments needed as our NOW at ShOYfalter's Wet Pet HUNTERS! I have two fine ditional Income, large controls are bulll·ln. Sews Chester, Ohio . DOLLAR guns for sale, No. I Franchi, workshop. Sl8,500. . TRAILER spaces; extra large with 1 or 2 ~eedles; makes SALE. Gold Swords, 4 for $1 ; 12 gauge 0-u full & mOd. POMEROY lots. $25 a month, Velma buttonholes, sew on b<Jtton•, Sun•et Variatus, ~ far $1 ; barrels, single selective 2 story frame, new roof, new · Zuspan , Mason, W. Va . • mon~rams, and blind hem Sphenops Mollles, 5 for $1 ; trigger, auto, ejectors, only siding, new carporl, 3 11-29-JOip stitch. Full cash price $38.50 Neon Tetra, nice size, 3 for $1 ; 6', pounds; No. 2 Winchester bedrooms, bath, small lot. or budget plan available. Zebra Danlo, 6 for $1. MOdell2, 28" mOd .. 12 gauge, $5,000. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Phone m -5641. 1J .J0.3tp very good condition. Phone TO BUY OR SELL CON house, 1'12 bolho, living room , 11 ·29·61c 992 -50~~ or 992·5579. TACT US. dining room. kitchen and 1968 INTERNAT.fONAL '-" ton, 11-30-llp HENRY E. CLELAND utility room; completely VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 overloads, 6 ply tires, solid carpeted, cherry wood m-1Z59, if no •n•wer m mOdel. Complete with all tall racks, deluxe cab and DOLL CLOTHES. Handmade paneling; electric heat ; must . 2568 extras; must sell ; State Route for Barbie, Ken, Crlssy , cleaning tools. Small paint ... to appreciate, In Hertford damage In,shipping. Will fake 338 across from Kaiser Kerry, Mia and Velvet . KATHLEEN M. CLELAND facing Ohio River ; phone I · . $27 casH or budGet plan Aluminum. Gall Bradford, Assorted prices. Call alter 5 p. S.ltst.d,-fU-42" available. Phone m-56~1. Racine, 0., Rt. 2. . m. 696-1207, Marge . :IOUI'l-3235. . · HENRY CLELAND Jll. 11-2•-lfc . ll-29-6tc ll -J0-3tc 11•30-ltp S.tesman-fl5-420t SAYRE'S USED CARS ,! For Rent BRADFORD'S 101 E. Main · LOWER WINTER PRICES 69 CHEVEUE ...............:.. ~1595 BACHE LOR- TYPE furnished apartment. Phone 992-5131. 11-J0-3tc Scotch Pine HbUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellenf locati " n. close to schOOl and city; contact Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. ll -26·1fC 70 PICKUP TRUCK .........$2195 aiRISJMAS Fresh Cut .. CLELAND· ld:ALTY P. S., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Estate For Sale NEW LISTING START YOUR FUTURE 1970 DODGE car, white with New brick business building . black top ; new snow 1ires. Has 4 large rooms. Ideal tor Clean and good condition . contractor, store. etc. Best of Phone 696-1135. location if you want in on the 12-3-ltp ground floor . 2900 sq. It . 1100 paneled and tiled, 2 ceramic baths. Plenty of parking . No information over the phone. .lOUSE in Long Bottom ," phone 985.3529. NEW LISTING RENOVATED 3 6-11-lfc COMFORTABLE two star bedrooms, ne~ bath, new home, full basement, bat~ kttchen, panel1ng and many and •; 2, attached garage, and other features . . Large lot. extra ,s.~QJ~,.J,IeM Pomer'O')htH ~~lng $6500 .0Q,.,I'1 ,_,,,1. Elementary . Basic furniture 4 BEDROOMS available. Phone 992-7384 or LEVEL LOT ~ Here's your 99Ul33 for appointment. chance to buy low, fix up, ll -28-6tc and sell . Located tn town on -=~-------good street near' stores . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice Asking only $7500.00. large lot, natural gas, buill -In VILLAGE cabinets in kitchen, close to radio stallon in Bradbury ; 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large phone 992-2602. living, large dining, and 11 -27-301p front porch. Large level lot. ::::=-:-:-:--:-:--Ideal tor garden or pony. SPECIAL : Move In before Want $10,500.00. winter ..... • bedroom ranch WANT TO BUILD? hom~ on 3fA acre lot. Bath and CR ES 0 8 A n proposed a half, built-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet and garage. Price water line and blacktop $20.750.00; also a 5 bedroom road . Asking 14500.00 . colon ial house on a l/4 acre lot. BRICK Bath and a .half, buill-In 4 BEDROOMS - Large kitchen, dining room, family living, dining, kitchen. and room and the works, priced foyer . 2 porches. Barn, arld a $30.000.00. Call Sherman E. string of garages. 2 acres of Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· good · land . Ask ing only 4177. 11 2 30tc $21.500.00. - . 'ONE ACRE -A- N - IC_E_ p_la_c_ e _i_n_t_h_ e _h_ll_ls- of NEAR TOWN - • bedroom Meigs County with or without home. Kitchen and . large dining. Full basement. Some furniture ; 11 acres land ; call 949-5201 for appointment after long needle pines. Asking 112,000.00. 6 p.m .; be home all day Saturday and Sunday. · LOTS-ACRES-FARMS 1l -29-6tp HOUSES SCARCE, DON'T BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE ALL-ELECTRIC brick home, PLENTY, SOME THAT lOlf2 acres of ·land; close to YOU CAN MOVE INTO school; contact Joyce E. TOMORROW. COME SEE Manual, Greenwood FOR YOURSELF . Cemetery Road, Racine, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ohio. ll -29-6tc ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS m-332s 4 sp ., 2 dr. .. Loeally GrDWII 1966 POLARO 4 door, V8 motor, power steering, pr ice $795 . Phone 949.32 11 , Racine, Ohio. 11 -30·3tp 69 PLYMOUTH;................ ~ll95 lfelp Wanted Woman to live In nice home with ATTE NT-ION FARMERs : elderly lady. Good salary, no Largest choice ala II breeds of ' laundry, day off. Phone 992A.I. Sires by phoning Leland 5397 or 992-3507. Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or ll-30-3tc call station for service, Information or dlred sales. I DAYTIME barmaid at Red's 11-9-JOtc Club i~ Mason, W. Va . Hours 10 a. m. Ill 7 p. m. Phone 7735788. 11-30-Jtc br .. 8 cyL 70 CHEV. 2 DR.........:......$2295 •R EADv-, !M ._,_-1x~~ c~ oN -cR_ET_E ·~ ' 71 CHEVROLET Caprice sedan, 14,900 miles, 5 new tires, Comfortron air, lull power equip., incl . door lock and windows. green finish, vinyl top , all accessories, wife 's personal car. Bill Grueser 992-3874. 12-1-Jip ~~al '69 UP .•. 1950 THRU 19&9 ••• .ALL PRICED TO SEU R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Real Estate For Sale SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE 10 MOBILE home oocau•a on large lot, Main St., · Rutland ; phone 992-6615. 11 -29-51c ll-30·31c 992-2151 18 ODIER MODELS IN STOCK FROM Six cylinder. automatic . Sharp and easy on gas .. I Cow Hides $8.50; Deer Hides $1.50; Wild Gensing $51.0<1 lb. Highest prices for all wild raw fur . Open daily at 4 p. m . Saturday and Sunday, 1 p . m . Maran Fur House. 0 . 0. Wright and Sons, Mason, W. Mobile Homes For Sale 4~1ass tlectrlctl 111-Earth eaddus r !steering, brakes, windows, seats) tilt steering wheel, AMF M stereo, air cond ., Climate Control, Rosewood With saddle vinyl roof. Wanted CATERING 25-,.rtner · ·,_,, 27-Shleld ._'7 Sportabout six cy.l . , automatic trans ., deluxe interior, 1971 GREMLIN 2 DR. SEDAN PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO DIE -f--1 •• V -8, automatic, p. -st ., p .-br ., special this week . -- ~~========~ 46-Brook 1-Work In 'tums 2-lndlan tents 3-Sealnnlnlt 4-HOI 15-Rall blrcl 6-Hebrtw month 7-cleanln&: utensil . 8-Appellttlon of Athant 9-Terrllled fear {pl .) 10-Europnn ermine 11- Piays on words 12-Abstrtct balna 13-Symbol for tantalum 14--Most serious 108-Permlts 110-Nolse Dozer & Enit loader work, ponds, basemenJ, land~ scaping. We have 1 size BARGAIN CENTER 154-chrtstmas DOWN . KUHL'S SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1972 lh-t-·;,,,. ii :·-£AR1H MOVING Wanted To Buy SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-HIIts 6--0rlentll nurse 10-Barracuda 14-Keepsakt 19-Punctuation ALL MODELS READY TO GO! llozers, 2 site loaders. Work GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 done by, hour or contract. p. m . Factory choked guns Free EStlmatn. ·We · only. Second place shooters . .. get free shot. In next match . haul fill dirt, top soil. Dum~ Assorted mea ts. Racine Gun DOZER and back hoe work, trucks and low.-boY ·tor h_ ino. ponds and septic tanks; dit Club. See Bob or Rog,er JeHors, ching service ; tqp soiL fill . Pomeroy. Phone 991-3515 11-30-Jfc dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavating . Phone 992 -5367,. after 7 p.m. or phone 992· PORCH SALE, Dec. I and 2nd. 5131. . Dick Karr. Jr. Few antiques, miscellaneous. 9-l -tfc At James 0. Swain residence, 111 mile above Eastern High ·· -~ · --·· ,--;:-:::-==-==-:-:-:~----; Schaal on County Road 28. ELNA and White Sew ing SPE.ND TIME SAVES's 11 _30 .31c · Mach ines ... se rvice . on al l - - - - - - - -, - makes . Reasonable rates . Th e Sewi ng Center, Mid dl eport, Ohio. 11 ·16-ttc WANTED .:... Old upright pianos, grand · pianos, old Rt. 7 "at caution li9ht" pump organs . Any condition . G & E APPL lANCE Repair; TUPPERS PLAINS r epair of all laundry equip Paying 110 each. Write giving Used furniture, appliances. ment , r efrigeration equip · directions. Witten Piano Co ., Clean & guaranteed. ment and house wiring; ca ll Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946 . 614-992-6050. NEW FURNITURE . 12-1-61p 11 -24-JOip Sola Beds 8. Recliners . OLD Furniture, oak tables, Discount priced. · organs,:. dishes, clocks, brass AUTOMOBILE Insurance been· cancelled? Lost your· beds, ·or:complele households . operator 's license? Call 992 LAYAWAY FOR XMAS · Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Open to7; closed Mondays Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 -6271. 6-15-tfc f 2966. ' - - - - - . . , . . -= - 6-_28-tfc -,-----~WANTED beef h~ide s . - Phone SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. 773 _5600 , Grover c. Roush, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Pomeroy St., Mason, W. Va. 11 -16-15tp Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·- 3-29-tfc, Ca!rll - t;ree Party Pn!pcVations at a Low, MOBILE Home with lot and 35 Low Cost - Whether It ft . patio; Albert Hill, Racine, 1973 HOLLY Park, 14 x 65, all be a Wedding - Anelectric, 2 bedroom, shag 949·2261 . carpe t, washer and dryer, niversary get-together 11 -26 -71c 110,600 ; phone 992-5709. or a Special Holiday. 12-3-31c we will cater delicious 19_6_ 8~ M~O~B~I~ L~ E ~h-am -e ,~3~b-ed ~ room , aishes' to ·your homj! partly furnished ; phone 742 or party rooms. 4833. 11 -28-6tc CALL 992-5786 For Rent or Sale SIIT/SFY YOIII/ NEEDS '· f 1•."1\Q~O~S q" '·I located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service. tune up ary~ brake service. balanced elecWheels tronical ly . All work! guaranteed. Reasonable, rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' 3213. 7-27-tfc ~ r~ nd :• Biscayne 4 Dr . V-8, · automatic, p .-st., air · .cond., dark · blue, very nice '68.·· 1969 DODGE OORONET 4 DR. 1967 Merti!IJ Colony Part Wagon eRANGER •RANGER O'DEL~ WHEEL alignment GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. Sunday! Dec. 3, New Haven, W. Va. 'Noon till.. .. 11-J0-3tc Furni3ce Controls Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work eCUSTOM Stop In and See Our Floor Display • Notice HUMIDIFIERS Dr. 1969 CADIUAC · Eldorado all power - -.. HEATING & COOLING '•., •F-100 1968 atEVROI.ET USED CAR -.CITY sedan. ' V -8, T - . flite, p .- st., p. -br ., drivers education unit, 16,000 miles . 4 ' -XLT "HElL" \ • 1972 DODGE POlARA SELECTION OF 19J3 PICKUPS Ill HAVE ToGo · Take Me To ----------- M6. W1NI(LE WE HAVE AREAL GOOD· Business Services- TRIPLE A Driver Education Cl~ sses will -begin Monda y • December 4th ; for t n· formation ca ll AAAolfice 4460699 or Ben S!awter at 992· 5628. 12-3 2tc , 8GT,, 811Ul"ISZ!).,,• u•~ •- • :JI,_ .. Classifieds Notice Para sol HAYMAN'S Auction - a goOd IF YOU' want more tor your SKATE-A-WaY Hol iday Par- A NNOUNCING place Ia qa each Friday m one y stop at Sy ra c use Bou ti que Bea u ty Sal on . ties ; Thanksgiving , Dec. lsi, Drive. ln . Dinner s served on evening, 7 p.m . at Lau i~l . open inQ Nov. 28th next to Christmas, Dec. 15th; · New Cli fl on old Rl. 7, I mile wesl Sunday. Open 11 a.m . to 9 Skat.. A-Way Roller Rink ; Year's, Sat .. Dec . 30th ; open p .m . J\o\onday thru Thursday, ol Roc k Springs Fairground. open Tuesday thru Sah.1rday Wed , Fri., ·Sal. , 7:30-10: 30; Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10-10-tfc and Tuesday even in~s ; phone avaiiable for private parties, 11 a .ni . to 11 p.m . 985·4141 l or appointment ; HAVE a vacancy in mY home Mon ., Tues ., Thursday 12-l -3tc operato r , Sandra Tr ussel l evenings , Sat. and Sun. af. for two wOm~n pat ients. Iva ternoons; phone 985-3929, 985Kerns. - Stewart . Phone 992-2785. KOSCOT KDSME TICS & WIG S. ll -26-12!c 9996 or 985-4141. 12-l -Jic SPE CIALS M O NT HLY . 11 -26-12tc - - - - - - - - PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPOR T. OHI O 992-5 113 12-3-tfc ,' Ded,l972 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' For Sale . For Sale WALNUT, ~~~~~~~[-~/J~~~~rJ!~~~~~..::_~ --radio, ~ speaker sound system , ~ · phone 882-2638. speed automatic changer . 12-3-31c Balance $69.51. Use our - - -- - - - - - - -budget terms. Call 992-7085. SOLID OAK church pews, 18 11-28-61c and 8 feet long. Reasonable. Syracuse Asbury U~lled NOW WRECKING the former Methodist Church; phone 992Epple's Grocery Store 2039. · building In Pomeroy. All 12-3-3tc kinds of building materials for sale on thejol:i Including 2 GIVE an Aq<HOrlum this Christand 3 ln. heavy material, mas from Showalter's Wet sheeting and cherry stair Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. railing; call 992-5946 or 882l2·3-61p !219. 11-10-lfc H&N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floOr or cage - - - - -- - : - - grown avalfablt. ·Poultry 4 HEAD of Hereford heifers to housing & •utomatlon. be fresh this spring, also 4 Modern Poultrv; 399W. Mlltn. , vear old Hereford cow brecl to Pomeroy, 991-~1... · · Hereford bull and 1 Hereford ·12·3-lt( bull 3 years o[d. Rhone 992- · 2292 . · 1.12 ACRE lot>; phone 14-M56. 11-30-Jtc 12-3-21p - - -- - - �.... .-·· ' 29-Tbe 28- Thi. Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 3,1972 · }'or Fast Results Use ·The Sunday Notice . Notice Times~Sentinel Notice . '.• ,. . ' '<, ARNOLD BROTHERS 9n2448 Pomeroy,O. ... • . !... .. ---------- IN MEMORY of our son and brother, Kenneth Ray Graham , who died one _year ago, December 2, 1971. Sadly mi ssed by Mommie, Daddy and brothers, D. G. and Michael. 12-3-ltc ' Card of Thanks MAY we express our heartfelt thank s to. relatives, friends ne'ig h bars for the SELLARDS Markel, Rutland , beau t l l ul floral Ohio Is · now owned and · arrangements, food, cards opera ted by Roger E. Car and for the comforting words penter. Store hours are a a.m. of Rev . Chester Lemley to 8 p.m. weekdays and 12 to 8 during the death of Anthony p.m. Sunday. L. Schuler . The Schu ler 11 -29-61c family . 12-3·llp WE WISH to ex pre ss our heartte ll thanks to the Graduating Cla ss of 1934 tor the beautiful floral arrangement for An thony L. Schuler. The Schuler Family. ln-ltp • t' "... ~ w • M ~ ..• ~ • ~ N:OI.lfl"IOS mo .. 21-Phlllpplne knife 22-food fish 23-Frult 24-Witty Vlilr$1 26-lndlvlduals 28-Relles on 29-Limb 30-Su In Asia 32-Aims bollll$ 33-Dilpatched 34-GoH mound 35-Hawellan wrteths 37--Grtenland settlement B~Worthless • luvlne; 40-ConJunc:tlon 41-Writes 42-Dirk 44-FUJitlve arl1tocrat 4G-Obatrved 47-Seuey 48-Withtrtd 50-Gave 52-Averaa• 63-Prlvy Council (abbr.) 55-Food proaram 57-Printer's 8UT W11H llfl, eoNNAZ OFFER I. COUlD &EE a.tffl.!G~T. I'LL CALL Fl ~ "THING IN iHI;: MORNING. measure 58-Sitndard 59-Bard 60---lt ttal• (abbr.) 62-Limb 64- Weak food 66-Eplltle {abbr.) 61--Nott of scalt 69-Mttal }Ct-Slnk In I . middle 71-Actu•l 73-FIIal'rt of steps 75-Sum•n 7a..:-:NOrse aOds 80--Mountllns In Asia 81-Prlnter's measure (pl.) 82-Tolllnl 84--Qdors 86-Hay spreader 87-Kind of dog 89-0penwork fabric 92-Take unlawfully 95-Challena•s 98-levels 99-Period of time 101-Sums 103-Rornan tyrtnt 104-Hieh card 105-Aecompllshad 106-lndeflnlte ilirtlcle 107-Ptrt of "to be'' 140-Diries 141-Lelk's throuah J.u-crles like cow 145-Female dear ur-.loose &arments 148-DIIItreement 150-Form of Insurance 152-Beer mup 153-5top Six cyl., standard trans .• one owner, ready for - you . . 1972 DODGE Dart. Swinger. p .steermg, T-flite, air cond . , v-roof, rallye wheels, dark green . 1971 HORNET SST bulla1 132-Moccasln• 133-Unlt of 134-ExploJiv• noln 135--M•n't n1m1 137-Frult •••ds 139-Southem blackbird 92-Mu•le: n 43-Goddess of discord written 93-small bird 94-Latln conjunction 96-SIIkworm 97--QffsprinJ (pl.) too-campus point 102-Pierce 105-Force 2f-Collett offiCII I 31-Lantem 33-lUft·tO 36-Sow 38-lease 40-Abound 41-Fual ctrol !56-Sounded a horn. 157-Shouts 158-Emmeu 159-Strlke hard . (colloq.) 160--Manaaerlal • (colloq.) 47-Polnt of hammer 49-Lempreys 51-Pertainlne: to Norwey 52-Anchored 53-Brulllan estuary 54-AI&onqultn suddenly 112-Army mul 113- Let It sltnd 114-Reverberttlons 116-Poktr Stlkl 118-Handl• 120-Unlt for muturlnJ lndl•n 15-Compan 113-Pinttll duck 115-Symbol for 1•ntalum 117-Tolled 119-conjunctlon 120-LIIrs 121-Sewlnc 124-Prohlbltl ~2&-For fear thtt 127-Auxlllary verb 128-Haberd•sher l3o-Pfnks with a fl ..:.~i:t)odr1tie 1' ·' '· • 109-Braak measurtmCint 112~~~~~~; I point 16-Lamp 17-Notch 18-Crates 2D-Challence 23--Twltttd . 56--Addlnl 59-Par:t of ship tiO-Proflt 61-Astlr 63-Rubdown 65--Cron111 (colloq.) 67-Gretk letter 69--N•e•tlve p~fi)( 7o--cooked In buttertd dish 72-Palnts 74-Pronoun 76-~lsta 77--City In Ntw York 79-Unlt of PortUIUtse currency 83-Sum up Bs--cltrus fruit (pl.) 86--South Afrfc.n dltlect 87-Antl•rtd anlmtl 88-RJtt of speed 89-Gr..k letter 90--Sttr In Dr•C.Orls ~ IOUnd 121-Piacu 122-0ccurs 123-Microbe 125-Aicohollc bever•aes 126-Woally 127-Fiylnl mammals 129- Disturbanct 131-Racks 132-Fall IUY (colloq.) 133-Small lumps . .134-Nulsancn 136-Rall bird 138--Shabby (colloq.) 140-Su aacles 141-Deposlt of fine urth 142-Wintar prtclpltatlon 144-Superclllous ptrson 147-Be Ill 145---Man's nlcknama 149-Aftemoon party 151-Aiso 153-Exclamatlon l !55-Army officer (abbr.) - - ' " " luggage rack, mag type wheel covers. silver- with red vlnyl ,interior. . ,-..._ / '3395 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON L.•2095 Six cylinder. automatiC, luggage rack, here you are . --· it 'i'OWN A CADILLAC,. USEO CARS va . Of Course You Can" Auto Sales '· 72 t'idillac Coupe DeVille 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; phone 949-2977 . 12-1-31c Dark grey fin iSh with r'ed leather ir:~t . , full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air condltion~ng, s new whitewall tires . '6500 70 t'idillac Sedan DeVille Sliver metallic finish, blue interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning , AM-FM radio, one owner new Cadillac trade. '3800 CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 - 423-~531. 4-13-lfc S?l ?< 70 t'idillac' Sedan DeVille (" .;. ~lfOMEROY, ·• Wh ite with black vinyl top, turquoise Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning '4000 72 Oldsmobile Toronado Bamboo finish with saddle vinyl top, saddle vinyl int., full power equipment, Comfortron air conditioning, T& T wheel, only 15,000 miles. OHI? . • EXPERT • No Payments .until After Jan. l, 1973 KARR & VANZANDT Wheel Alignment 1971 65 X 12 W~NDSOR mobile home with expando on large lot, located ·on old Rt. 33; phone 992-6615. 11-29-5tc . •5.55 . Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992-5341 On Most American Cars DID YOU know that wintertime -GUARANTEEDis the best time to buy a good Phone 992-2094 used Mobile Home at BerryMiller Mobile Home Sales? You can buy "now" and take delivery In the spring with no · oP.nl Tils additional storage charge. We Monday thru Saturday have a complete selection of 606 E,' Main, Pomeroy,,O. -· ·-. 8, 10 and 12 wldes In stock and __ _ we are ready to deal. So take ·SEE US FOR: Awn ings, storm advantage of our greatly doors and windows, carports. reduced prices now - you'll marquees, aluminum sldln!;J.: be glad you did. Berry-Miller and railing . A. Jacob, sales, Mobile Home Sa le s, 705 representative. For .. free• Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, estimates, phone Charles Ll s1e, Phone 423-9531. yr a cu se , V . V .,· 11 ·30·3t c Johnson and San, Inc. 1 · 3-2-ttc. I •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. · Air Conditioners· Septic tanks Installed. George •Awnings (BIIIl Pullins. Phone 992-2478. · •'Underoiiming 4-25-lfc GMAC Financing Available s P.M. Open Eves. Til 6-Til Pomeroy Sat. "You'l_l Like ('•;• Quality Way of Doing Business" ' Pomeroy Home & Auto - s . 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 Auto., air condition. '795 . Complete mqblle hQme. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ~ervice ~ plus gigantic .. S~WAGE SYSTEMS C[EANED: REPAIR-Eli: · 'display of mobile homes : MILLER SANITATION, :always .avallable.at ... I; STEWART, OHI0 .. PHONE 662-3035. • 10-4-tfc MILLER MOBILE HOMES~. . t.413-75ll 1110 Washington Blvd. BELPRE, D. . . Pets For Sale 69 BUICK l.aSABRE ........ ~l495 2 1 delivered right to your proj ect. Fasf and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992· 3284.' Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,' Mlddlep<>rt, Olllo, · SIAMESE kittens, 8 weeks old, -:-::-:::------6-·JO·Ifc blue -eyed an~ lovable; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED housebroken. Phone 992-3214. REASONABLE rates. Ph. M<SI )-J0-3tp 4782, Galllj>olls, John Russell, Owner & oper a1or. · 1 puppies AKC; POODLE 5-12-tfc apricot, black, sliver ; will hold till Christmas; phone C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer 992-5443. Complete Service • ll-19-lfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio AKC Toy Poodle· puppies,. Crllt Bradford •' wormed and shots, well -bred and healthy, $75 . Phone =:-:--"'-': ·· ~----,--5:...:·1 -lfc Coolville 667-6214. WILL CUT or trim trees , 11 -22-12tp ' reasonable. Also clean out --------------basements, attlcs.and cellars. Phone 949-3221. 11-22-JOtc Custom P.B. For Sale . . WANTED · AT ONCE! Molcl Route ~iUI' The .Daily Sentinel PHONE 'm-2156 Impala. auto., air co'nditlon. Roadrunner, stand ., 'h Ton V-8, 302. 396, 4 sp., 2 dr . 882-2980 Wanted To Rent HOUSE In M iddleport or Rutland . Contact Janet Tillis at 992-2709 from 9 a. m. fo 5 p. m. .TREES :i · 11-J0-3tc AND ~ ROOM furnished and unlurnlohod apartments. Phone 992-54A. 4-12-lfc 31iociM itoilse aild both, ideal 10r couples, utilities paid, near Middleport, phone 992- IIOWINIIIAvenuo Mldd..,.,., ONo ml. Par•lltl 111 MltNJepwt Hill. Pomeroy Teaford, Sr. Broker noMochlnlcSt. · Pomeroy, Ohio ~171t For Sale ONE PONY saddle and bridle, $25 ; one i6" bicycle, $12.1() ; phone 992·5815. 12-1-Jic SALE 1972 CHEVROLET Qiprice ......... s3995 4-door, new car title & bill of warranty, covert with blk . vinyl roof. tinted glass, factory air , front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. whitewall .t ir es. Nice and clean . Retail 14860. Priced to move . 1970 CAMARQ ........................$1999 Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307. engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue linish, rad io. SHARP IS THE WORD! 1971 PINTO FORO_. .................51599 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage; good tires,· clean ·In· terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. . REDUCEDTO "''1910 FORD RANCH WAGOft::~stft5 2 Seat, beige linlsh, vinyl Interior. v.e engin e, automatic trans ., good tires . radio . Runs out good. REDUCED TO 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 .......... s1795 Hardtop coupe, V-B eng_lne, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, vinyl Interior, white-wa ll tires, like new, radio . 1968 CHEVELLE .......................!1695 Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop and black vinyl Interior, r~dlo, good whi te-wall tires. 1968 CAMARO CONVT. ;............ !1695 Local 1-oWner, low mileage car, beaut ifu l 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 CHEVY BISCAYNE ............ s1295 1972 Pontiac Catalina Brougham 2 dr. H.T., red with black vinyl top. black vinyl Interior, factory air, new Pontiac trade-ln. Just like new. Get your Xmas present early. Make yourself & family happy with this beauty. $3895 1971 Pontiac Catalina Wagon. all red with black vinyl Interior, auto., air. Local one owner. Make a real nice family car. Go get your Xmas tree In this beauty . $3895 1971 Pontiac Grandville, 2 dr . H. T., color silver cloud with black cloth Interior, factory ,~lr,.,oflo\Ntf\, windows" AM-LF M.S...taRt:fiaver.,.,, new Grand Prix trade-ln. This car sold new for almosl$6,000. Priced to sell. $4195 1971 Int. 1/1 Ton Pickup. · long wheel base, custom cab, low mileage, V -8. Priced Right. S2495 1969 Ford F IL Wagoll, all red, small V -B, auto •• P. S., P. B, Real clean lillie car. Makes a real nice family wagon . Only S1495. · 1968 Cadillac Eldorado. 2 dr •. H.T., black with · black vinyl top . This car is loaded. Has the works on it. Priced to sell. Special$2495 1966 Buick LeSabre 400, 4 dr. H. T., red & white. with black interior . Ole of the cleanest 66's anywhere. Local owner. New Buick trade. Only S895 ' Dr., V-8, automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim, white finish, good tires. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1968 CHEVY BELAIR .. .... .. .•. ..... '995 St. Wagon, 2 seats. V-8, std. trans ., good fires, radio. grn . fin ish. · 1968 OPEL ................... ··.. ·..... 5795 1968 Chrysler New.Port, 4 dr . sed., factory air. This car has a lot of miles on it but a good buy forth is price . $895 Statll>rl wagon, beige finish, good tires. 4.speed transmission, radio. A clean unit and very economical. • Remember ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 CHEVROLET ................~?~..'2095 We Service What We Sell. 1·ton Truck 102t1 cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. englne1 15,000 lbs. 2-speed.rear axle, 825x20, tO ply tires, full depth loam seat, heav.y duty springs, solid cab . Ready to go to work . . Our Word 18 Our Bond ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale Sat. Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Til 5 p.m. Service & Parts for your convenience til 12 noon on Sat. · 12·3-3tc l . . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 For Sale c j, J WINTERIZED USED CAR Virgil B. APPLES. Fitzpatrick Or chards, State Route 689, 10 ACRES Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Just off Rl. 33 - Mostly 8-30-lfc level, barn , garage. out cellar, 2 sheds. home has 3 B. R., bath, dining R. New 'cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior " Your Chevy Dealer" Salt Works, E. Main St., FA furnace, porches. THE 992-2126 Open Eves. Ti18 Pomero~ Pomer oy . Phone 992-3891. BUY OF THE YEAR ~8.900 . • ·12-lfc .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . I RUTLANp 4 room frame, 2 B. R., bath, porches, n.W garage 24x28 HOMELITE Super XL Chain Saw, automatic oiler, like Inside, large lot, storm doors new; call 992-71 28. AKC BEAGLE pups, male and SINGER Automallc sewing and ·windows. JUST 15,500. 12·3-3tc female, · five months old, machine. Like new In walnut 30 FENCED ACRES cabinet . Makes design sill• .hot D I M F NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS -1,600 ·BAL-E I -·s· of· good ml x·.s s. on e c ar and, "" Mason w v ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, NEW HAVEN - This home has had a lot of hay ; 150 bu. of corn ; 1 super C ' · a. blind hems. overcasts. etc . work done, 4 bedrooms ~ 11 •28 ·6tp Farmall fractor with two S85. Call Ravenswood 273 -9521 both, 8 ft. bose cabinets, point hitch ; 1 stokermatlc BEAUTIFUL Maple stereoor 273-9893. double bowl sink. New deep stove; 357 magnum plslolct-;_ r,_.a"!d!i.o....comb!Mtlon_ AM-£.")---=====.:::::::==='11;::· = l:::O_:_·If:c --f~wilh-pu m p;-good·spt'l arm mach1nery ; 6: Fwd radio, 4 speed Intermixed cistern, buildings and TRAILER In Pomeroy." Phone L TO ; Rolland Searles, changer, 4 speaker sound 8 FT. CAMPER top, Sl90 ; garage . $12,9~0 . 992-3318. Rutland, Ohio; phone 7~2system, balance $/9. 3 ~. Use Hoover washer , portable, l2-3-3tc MINERALS. -4626 b d t 1 coppertone. $65 . Allis 11·-" ·61p our . · -- - - - - : - : ALMOST rACRE. 7085. u ge erms. all 992Chalmer B Trae t or w lth 3 FURNISHED rooms and both. plows and cultivators, $600. MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., 11 •28 -6lc North Second Ave ., Mid Phone 949-3746. .grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig -Zag dleport; references required ; sewing mac~lnes . Still In 11 -30·llc bedrooms, bath, porches, phone 992-5293. orlglnal cartons. No at garage apartment for ad11-29-lfc tachments needed as our NOW at ShOYfalter's Wet Pet HUNTERS! I have two fine ditional Income, large controls are bulll·ln. Sews Chester, Ohio . DOLLAR guns for sale, No. I Franchi, workshop. Sl8,500. . TRAILER spaces; extra large with 1 or 2 ~eedles; makes SALE. Gold Swords, 4 for $1 ; 12 gauge 0-u full & mOd. POMEROY lots. $25 a month, Velma buttonholes, sew on b<Jtton•, Sun•et Variatus, ~ far $1 ; barrels, single selective 2 story frame, new roof, new · Zuspan , Mason, W. Va . • mon~rams, and blind hem Sphenops Mollles, 5 for $1 ; trigger, auto, ejectors, only siding, new carporl, 3 11-29-JOip stitch. Full cash price $38.50 Neon Tetra, nice size, 3 for $1 ; 6', pounds; No. 2 Winchester bedrooms, bath, small lot. or budget plan available. Zebra Danlo, 6 for $1. MOdell2, 28" mOd .. 12 gauge, $5,000. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Phone m -5641. 1J .J0.3tp very good condition. Phone TO BUY OR SELL CON house, 1'12 bolho, living room , 11 ·29·61c 992 -50~~ or 992·5579. TACT US. dining room. kitchen and 1968 INTERNAT.fONAL '-" ton, 11-30-llp HENRY E. CLELAND utility room; completely VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 overloads, 6 ply tires, solid carpeted, cherry wood m-1Z59, if no •n•wer m mOdel. Complete with all tall racks, deluxe cab and DOLL CLOTHES. Handmade paneling; electric heat ; must . 2568 extras; must sell ; State Route for Barbie, Ken, Crlssy , cleaning tools. Small paint ... to appreciate, In Hertford damage In,shipping. Will fake 338 across from Kaiser Kerry, Mia and Velvet . KATHLEEN M. CLELAND facing Ohio River ; phone I · . $27 casH or budGet plan Aluminum. Gall Bradford, Assorted prices. Call alter 5 p. S.ltst.d,-fU-42" available. Phone m-56~1. Racine, 0., Rt. 2. . m. 696-1207, Marge . :IOUI'l-3235. . · HENRY CLELAND Jll. 11-2•-lfc . ll-29-6tc ll -J0-3tc 11•30-ltp S.tesman-fl5-420t SAYRE'S USED CARS ,! For Rent BRADFORD'S 101 E. Main · LOWER WINTER PRICES 69 CHEVEUE ...............:.. ~1595 BACHE LOR- TYPE furnished apartment. Phone 992-5131. 11-J0-3tc Scotch Pine HbUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellenf locati " n. close to schOOl and city; contact Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. ll -26·1fC 70 PICKUP TRUCK .........$2195 aiRISJMAS Fresh Cut .. CLELAND· ld:ALTY P. S., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Estate For Sale NEW LISTING START YOUR FUTURE 1970 DODGE car, white with New brick business building . black top ; new snow 1ires. Has 4 large rooms. Ideal tor Clean and good condition . contractor, store. etc. Best of Phone 696-1135. location if you want in on the 12-3-ltp ground floor . 2900 sq. It . 1100 paneled and tiled, 2 ceramic baths. Plenty of parking . No information over the phone. .lOUSE in Long Bottom ," phone 985.3529. NEW LISTING RENOVATED 3 6-11-lfc COMFORTABLE two star bedrooms, ne~ bath, new home, full basement, bat~ kttchen, panel1ng and many and •; 2, attached garage, and other features . . Large lot. extra ,s.~QJ~,.J,IeM Pomer'O')htH ~~lng $6500 .0Q,.,I'1 ,_,,,1. Elementary . Basic furniture 4 BEDROOMS available. Phone 992-7384 or LEVEL LOT ~ Here's your 99Ul33 for appointment. chance to buy low, fix up, ll -28-6tc and sell . Located tn town on -=~-------good street near' stores . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice Asking only $7500.00. large lot, natural gas, buill -In VILLAGE cabinets in kitchen, close to radio stallon in Bradbury ; 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large phone 992-2602. living, large dining, and 11 -27-301p front porch. Large level lot. ::::=-:-:-:--:-:--Ideal tor garden or pony. SPECIAL : Move In before Want $10,500.00. winter ..... • bedroom ranch WANT TO BUILD? hom~ on 3fA acre lot. Bath and CR ES 0 8 A n proposed a half, built-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet and garage. Price water line and blacktop $20.750.00; also a 5 bedroom road . Asking 14500.00 . colon ial house on a l/4 acre lot. BRICK Bath and a .half, buill-In 4 BEDROOMS - Large kitchen, dining room, family living, dining, kitchen. and room and the works, priced foyer . 2 porches. Barn, arld a $30.000.00. Call Sherman E. string of garages. 2 acres of Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· good · land . Ask ing only 4177. 11 2 30tc $21.500.00. - . 'ONE ACRE -A- N - IC_E_ p_la_c_ e _i_n_t_h_ e _h_ll_ls- of NEAR TOWN - • bedroom Meigs County with or without home. Kitchen and . large dining. Full basement. Some furniture ; 11 acres land ; call 949-5201 for appointment after long needle pines. Asking 112,000.00. 6 p.m .; be home all day Saturday and Sunday. · LOTS-ACRES-FARMS 1l -29-6tp HOUSES SCARCE, DON'T BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE ALL-ELECTRIC brick home, PLENTY, SOME THAT lOlf2 acres of ·land; close to YOU CAN MOVE INTO school; contact Joyce E. TOMORROW. COME SEE Manual, Greenwood FOR YOURSELF . Cemetery Road, Racine, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ohio. ll -29-6tc ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS m-332s 4 sp ., 2 dr. .. Loeally GrDWII 1966 POLARO 4 door, V8 motor, power steering, pr ice $795 . Phone 949.32 11 , Racine, Ohio. 11 -30·3tp 69 PLYMOUTH;................ ~ll95 lfelp Wanted Woman to live In nice home with ATTE NT-ION FARMERs : elderly lady. Good salary, no Largest choice ala II breeds of ' laundry, day off. Phone 992A.I. Sires by phoning Leland 5397 or 992-3507. Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or ll-30-3tc call station for service, Information or dlred sales. I DAYTIME barmaid at Red's 11-9-JOtc Club i~ Mason, W. Va . Hours 10 a. m. Ill 7 p. m. Phone 7735788. 11-30-Jtc br .. 8 cyL 70 CHEV. 2 DR.........:......$2295 •R EADv-, !M ._,_-1x~~ c~ oN -cR_ET_E ·~ ' 71 CHEVROLET Caprice sedan, 14,900 miles, 5 new tires, Comfortron air, lull power equip., incl . door lock and windows. green finish, vinyl top , all accessories, wife 's personal car. Bill Grueser 992-3874. 12-1-Jip ~~al '69 UP .•. 1950 THRU 19&9 ••• .ALL PRICED TO SEU R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Real Estate For Sale SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE 10 MOBILE home oocau•a on large lot, Main St., · Rutland ; phone 992-6615. 11 -29-51c ll-30·31c 992-2151 18 ODIER MODELS IN STOCK FROM Six cylinder. automatic . Sharp and easy on gas .. I Cow Hides $8.50; Deer Hides $1.50; Wild Gensing $51.0<1 lb. Highest prices for all wild raw fur . Open daily at 4 p. m . Saturday and Sunday, 1 p . m . Maran Fur House. 0 . 0. Wright and Sons, Mason, W. Mobile Homes For Sale 4~1ass tlectrlctl 111-Earth eaddus r !steering, brakes, windows, seats) tilt steering wheel, AMF M stereo, air cond ., Climate Control, Rosewood With saddle vinyl roof. Wanted CATERING 25-,.rtner · ·,_,, 27-Shleld ._'7 Sportabout six cy.l . , automatic trans ., deluxe interior, 1971 GREMLIN 2 DR. SEDAN PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO DIE -f--1 •• V -8, automatic, p. -st ., p .-br ., special this week . -- ~~========~ 46-Brook 1-Work In 'tums 2-lndlan tents 3-Sealnnlnlt 4-HOI 15-Rall blrcl 6-Hebrtw month 7-cleanln&: utensil . 8-Appellttlon of Athant 9-Terrllled fear {pl .) 10-Europnn ermine 11- Piays on words 12-Abstrtct balna 13-Symbol for tantalum 14--Most serious 108-Permlts 110-Nolse Dozer & Enit loader work, ponds, basemenJ, land~ scaping. We have 1 size BARGAIN CENTER 154-chrtstmas DOWN . KUHL'S SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1972 lh-t-·;,,,. ii :·-£AR1H MOVING Wanted To Buy SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-HIIts 6--0rlentll nurse 10-Barracuda 14-Keepsakt 19-Punctuation ALL MODELS READY TO GO! llozers, 2 site loaders. Work GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 done by, hour or contract. p. m . Factory choked guns Free EStlmatn. ·We · only. Second place shooters . .. get free shot. In next match . haul fill dirt, top soil. Dum~ Assorted mea ts. Racine Gun DOZER and back hoe work, trucks and low.-boY ·tor h_ ino. ponds and septic tanks; dit Club. See Bob or Rog,er JeHors, ching service ; tqp soiL fill . Pomeroy. Phone 991-3515 11-30-Jfc dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavating . Phone 992 -5367,. after 7 p.m. or phone 992· PORCH SALE, Dec. I and 2nd. 5131. . Dick Karr. Jr. Few antiques, miscellaneous. 9-l -tfc At James 0. Swain residence, 111 mile above Eastern High ·· -~ · --·· ,--;:-:::-==-==-:-:-:~----; Schaal on County Road 28. ELNA and White Sew ing SPE.ND TIME SAVES's 11 _30 .31c · Mach ines ... se rvice . on al l - - - - - - - -, - makes . Reasonable rates . Th e Sewi ng Center, Mid dl eport, Ohio. 11 ·16-ttc WANTED .:... Old upright pianos, grand · pianos, old Rt. 7 "at caution li9ht" pump organs . Any condition . G & E APPL lANCE Repair; TUPPERS PLAINS r epair of all laundry equip Paying 110 each. Write giving Used furniture, appliances. ment , r efrigeration equip · directions. Witten Piano Co ., Clean & guaranteed. ment and house wiring; ca ll Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946 . 614-992-6050. NEW FURNITURE . 12-1-61p 11 -24-JOip Sola Beds 8. Recliners . OLD Furniture, oak tables, Discount priced. · organs,:. dishes, clocks, brass AUTOMOBILE Insurance been· cancelled? Lost your· beds, ·or:complele households . operator 's license? Call 992 LAYAWAY FOR XMAS · Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Open to7; closed Mondays Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 -6271. 6-15-tfc f 2966. ' - - - - - . . , . . -= - 6-_28-tfc -,-----~WANTED beef h~ide s . - Phone SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. 773 _5600 , Grover c. Roush, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Pomeroy St., Mason, W. Va. 11 -16-15tp Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·- 3-29-tfc, Ca!rll - t;ree Party Pn!pcVations at a Low, MOBILE Home with lot and 35 Low Cost - Whether It ft . patio; Albert Hill, Racine, 1973 HOLLY Park, 14 x 65, all be a Wedding - Anelectric, 2 bedroom, shag 949·2261 . carpe t, washer and dryer, niversary get-together 11 -26 -71c 110,600 ; phone 992-5709. or a Special Holiday. 12-3-31c we will cater delicious 19_6_ 8~ M~O~B~I~ L~ E ~h-am -e ,~3~b-ed ~ room , aishes' to ·your homj! partly furnished ; phone 742 or party rooms. 4833. 11 -28-6tc CALL 992-5786 For Rent or Sale SIIT/SFY YOIII/ NEEDS '· f 1•."1\Q~O~S q" '·I located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service. tune up ary~ brake service. balanced elecWheels tronical ly . All work! guaranteed. Reasonable, rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' 3213. 7-27-tfc ~ r~ nd :• Biscayne 4 Dr . V-8, · automatic, p .-st., air · .cond., dark · blue, very nice '68.·· 1969 DODGE OORONET 4 DR. 1967 Merti!IJ Colony Part Wagon eRANGER •RANGER O'DEL~ WHEEL alignment GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. Sunday! Dec. 3, New Haven, W. Va. 'Noon till.. .. 11-J0-3tc Furni3ce Controls Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work eCUSTOM Stop In and See Our Floor Display • Notice HUMIDIFIERS Dr. 1969 CADIUAC · Eldorado all power - -.. HEATING & COOLING '•., •F-100 1968 atEVROI.ET USED CAR -.CITY sedan. ' V -8, T - . flite, p .- st., p. -br ., drivers education unit, 16,000 miles . 4 ' -XLT "HElL" \ • 1972 DODGE POlARA SELECTION OF 19J3 PICKUPS Ill HAVE ToGo · Take Me To ----------- M6. W1NI(LE WE HAVE AREAL GOOD· Business Services- TRIPLE A Driver Education Cl~ sses will -begin Monda y • December 4th ; for t n· formation ca ll AAAolfice 4460699 or Ben S!awter at 992· 5628. 12-3 2tc , 8GT,, 811Ul"ISZ!).,,• u•~ •- • :JI,_ .. Classifieds Notice Para sol HAYMAN'S Auction - a goOd IF YOU' want more tor your SKATE-A-WaY Hol iday Par- A NNOUNCING place Ia qa each Friday m one y stop at Sy ra c use Bou ti que Bea u ty Sal on . ties ; Thanksgiving , Dec. lsi, Drive. ln . Dinner s served on evening, 7 p.m . at Lau i~l . open inQ Nov. 28th next to Christmas, Dec. 15th; · New Cli fl on old Rl. 7, I mile wesl Sunday. Open 11 a.m . to 9 Skat.. A-Way Roller Rink ; Year's, Sat .. Dec . 30th ; open p .m . J\o\onday thru Thursday, ol Roc k Springs Fairground. open Tuesday thru Sah.1rday Wed , Fri., ·Sal. , 7:30-10: 30; Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10-10-tfc and Tuesday even in~s ; phone avaiiable for private parties, 11 a .ni . to 11 p.m . 985·4141 l or appointment ; HAVE a vacancy in mY home Mon ., Tues ., Thursday 12-l -3tc operato r , Sandra Tr ussel l evenings , Sat. and Sun. af. for two wOm~n pat ients. Iva ternoons; phone 985-3929, 985Kerns. - Stewart . Phone 992-2785. KOSCOT KDSME TICS & WIG S. ll -26-12!c 9996 or 985-4141. 12-l -Jic SPE CIALS M O NT HLY . 11 -26-12tc - - - - - - - - PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPOR T. OHI O 992-5 113 12-3-tfc ,' Ded,l972 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' For Sale . For Sale WALNUT, ~~~~~~~[-~/J~~~~rJ!~~~~~..::_~ --radio, ~ speaker sound system , ~ · phone 882-2638. speed automatic changer . 12-3-31c Balance $69.51. Use our - - -- - - - - - - -budget terms. Call 992-7085. SOLID OAK church pews, 18 11-28-61c and 8 feet long. Reasonable. Syracuse Asbury U~lled NOW WRECKING the former Methodist Church; phone 992Epple's Grocery Store 2039. · building In Pomeroy. All 12-3-3tc kinds of building materials for sale on thejol:i Including 2 GIVE an Aq<HOrlum this Christand 3 ln. heavy material, mas from Showalter's Wet sheeting and cherry stair Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. railing; call 992-5946 or 882l2·3-61p !219. 11-10-lfc H&N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floOr or cage - - - - -- - : - - grown avalfablt. ·Poultry 4 HEAD of Hereford heifers to housing & •utomatlon. be fresh this spring, also 4 Modern Poultrv; 399W. Mlltn. , vear old Hereford cow brecl to Pomeroy, 991-~1... · · Hereford bull and 1 Hereford ·12·3-lt( bull 3 years o[d. Rhone 992- · 2292 . · 1.12 ACRE lot>; phone 14-M56. 11-30-Jtc 12-3-21p - - -- - - �... . ... . • \ .i 30- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 • For Fast Results Use · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . r ' Real Estate F.or Sale In Memory • IN lOVING memory ·of our son and brothei, Richard (Mi.ke) · ·Slone who passed away two yeers ago, Dece111ber 2, 1970. We · will alway~ remember the way he looked. The Way he spoke and smiled, The little things he said and dl<t Are with us all the while. FOr down the lane of memories. Lost 2 BEAGLES. One Male, one female from Pea rl Kemper's farm on Prospecl Church Rd .• Ph . 446-4579. 283-4 Notice 1' ' ''' '' GARAGE SALE 1 1 . Wanted To Do Furniture, antiques, dishes, 'JANITOR work night or day. Ph·. 245-5687. .284-6 Christrl,ls decorations and =-:::---:---:--- other i'fms too numerous to menlion . 2 miles out Mill Creek Road from town . ~· .' FOR SALE BY OWNER House, brand new. 3 BR, all .electric with air cond., beautiful kitchen with dish wa.sher and disp., family room opening to a large patio. Electric garage door. Very nice neighborhood near new hospital In Pleasant Valley. Priced in low $30's. Phone 446-1854 or 446-1079 after 5 ,. TOOL sharpening, saws, scissors, shears, home. and garden tools. Sharp Shop, Alley rear 147 Second . 216-lf - - - -- - - . REMODELING, building new rooms, cement, roofing, ' siding, furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446-9271. · 68-11 JET CRUISE TOUR - Seven countrles : Greece, Greek Isle, Egypt, Cyprus, Israel. Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, 16 days, escorted and ' all lnclusive --t only $999, departure HANDY man for odd jobs. July 2, 1973. Space Is limited', Phone 245-5008. book nOw and save. Phone 260-tf 446-4313. ---------284·3 Wanted To Buy ------ REALTY Wanted • '• ! 3 BEDROOM F ULL . BASEMENT . SUN PORCH, FIREPLA CE, FAMILY ' R:OOh. , FLAT LOT . CITY SCHOOLS 524.900 . ., EDGE OF AT $24,900. OFFER . 10 THIS ONE . ' ON LARGE LOT ON CHILLICOTHE RD . 5 ROOMS , FIREPLACE, BASEMENT . $14 , 900 . WE'Ll HELP YOU FINA NCE IT . low Down Payment '. NEW 3 B R. RANCH. ON HUGE COUNTRY LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTR !C T. BUILT -I N KITCHEN AND GAR}IGE . 521,900. You're Missing Out On A Real Buy NEW < BEDROOM HOME, COMPLETELY CAR · PETED, CENTRAL AIR, FAM ILY ROOM, GARAGE S25,900. 10 PCT . DOWN, 71h · INT . Sl72 PAYMENT. CITY WATER. SEWER. GAS ANO · SC HOOL S. Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home CLOSE IN CELLENT VERY In WUkesville · -Priced Right CLOSE TO NEW MINING OPERATIONS. OLD TIME ; 2 STORY, 5 BEDROOM HOME IN WONOERFUL CONDITION . CENTRAL HEAl , BATH, NICE KfT . CHEN , LOTS OF CARPET . ON 1 1'\CRE , COULD PARK SEVE RAL MOBILE .HOMES . Home And . Four Lots ONE STORY FRAME AT 41. LIN.COLN STREET, CAR PET EO LIVING ROOM AND ONE BEDROOM. N ICE KITCHEN AND DINING A REA . FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT, SEVERAL FRUIT TREES. In Bidwell l V~ STORY FRAME. HOME ON 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS . NICE SIZED LIV I NG ROOM , FOUR BEDROOMS . LARGE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA . QNE CAR GA RAGE , LARGE BLOCK ST ORA GE BUILDING . ON ·NEW RURAL WATER LINE . Two Houses 21!2 Acres NEAR THURMAN ON STATE ROU TE 279. HOUSE NO .1 IS llh STORY FRAME ABOUT 15 YEARS OLO . LIVING ROOM , KI TCHEN AND' DINING AREA AND TWO ,. BEDROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS , TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS ~ BAR N 50 X 15. HOUSE NO . 2, TWO B·E DRODMS, LIVIN G · ROOM AND ' KITC HEN AND RENTS FOR $30 PER MONTH . AND IN EX · CONDITION. NICE Farm Near Rio Grande NEIGH . BORHOOD , LOVELY KITCHEN, CITY SCHOOLS . GET POP BY THE HAND, THIS GAL WANTS THIS HOU SE SO LD . Here's A Beautiful Colonial In Country iBRAND NEW , ABOUT TO BE FINISHED, 4 OR 5 , BEDROOM S, BEAUTIFUL .. I( 1 T CHEN , HUGE FINISHED FAMILY GARAGE AND . ROOM 103 ACRES, 35 ACRES TILLABLE , BALANCE IN PASTURE AND WOODLAND . EXTRA NICE RANCH STYLE HOME , FOUR BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM 15 X 18, MODERN KITChiEN, BIG DINING AREA , LARGE UTILITY ROOM, HOT WATER, CENTRAL HEAT . P.ANELING IN ALL BUT TWO ROOMS . WALL TO "~~~lf~tt~T;;,~~~· - ~~gP~9 ·• ·· ~~!o~ g~·'lls~T., L~ R"'d-~ PLETELY CAR PETED . BARN , RANCHO REAL TORs· HEADQUARTERS tor Gallia County Real Estate. Listings . TOBACCO ~ASE . MASSIE Realty1 32 State St CHESHIRE J- Trailer Park, ·:. needed . potential Income of $l7,000 1b4 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm . per yr . · Large very good· barn. Pond. MIDDLEPORT _ 12 rm. house Land level to rolling. Tobacco RODNEY - 6 rm. home, 3 yr. old, all carpel, all elec. and n N. nd Ave . Could be used base . Located on slate high2 O way . · located on a A. flat lot. it as 1, ·2, 3, or 4 homes . ha s a large garage. Price only ~11,500. POMEROY - 2 family home, 44 ACRE~ f.ii).".rm in Vinton Co. near tn. -;ood fences and ci{!nplelely modern . . pond. Re,, J\' two story ADAMSVILLE - Older home LOTS OF LAND farm ~ome . V ;r bedrms. made new, 3 bd rms., huge Wl!t AVE farms and vacant Bath . ·llasement liv. rm . and the kitchen has lo in all directions. Whether plenty cabinets . II has a 2 car, building or buying a mobile 4 ACRES. near Hospital. new, attached gar . and home, call STROUT. 'Modern 3 bedroom home, located on a large flat lot. Ranny Blackburn bath, rural water, new forced Price 515,750. Branch Manager air furnace . Compare this buy Tel 446-1998 'I• ~ OHIO RIVER Reily at $11,500. BIDWELL - 6 big rms., ufillfy and bath. Carpel In llv. rm ., plenty cabinets in kitchen, lots of paneling and II has new storm drs. and windows. Barn 40' x 60' . Located on 2 big lots. Pr ice $16,000. Real Estate for Sale .For Sale WATKINS Products Christmas Gift Selections. Phone 446· 4761. 261 -tf ;RUSSEU. - r.ooD . 'I' IREAI.lOR 1971 FORD ton P.U. $2,300. Phone 256-6546. 275-tf .446-UJ66. . '. FIVE room doll house com - .10% ·Off 6 ROOM mod~rn home in city, . . LOWER river road, 7 room home overlooking the 'Ohto River. bath, gas1 heat and large lot. Shown b.y ap pointment. Price~, 516,000. t Plumbing &Hea~ing . 2'h ACRES with all electric home·, . large kitchen. new stove and refrigerat or , bath and double car garage. Pr iced $17,000. 2 BEDROOM home In Cheshire, with city water, . bath, nice kitchen and small lot. $14,900. ON LAND CONTRACT . $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom home . Newly painted and decorated, new 1250 stove with fan . Located In City . Office 446· 1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446 -3636 Russell D, Wood, 4-M-4618 John I. Richards,.446-D280 ·. ii BEAUTIFUL acres,- prlvate modern home, 3to 4 BR, great . for children, nature lovers, edge of city limits of small community . Close to new hospital and Rio Grande on Slate Route . Owner relocating. Dial 388-9901 . 281 -5 FOR SALE by owner - 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 r ooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace. Present arrangement 2 apartments. Ea sily converted to one tam ily dwelling . Asking 130,000 shown by appointment. 446·0'208. 2F4-1 For Sale faculty possible thing at every chance to go wrong. "I didn't have to pass tQ. three no-trum~, You can see • • •t th t • 1 a SIX n e1 er mmor SUI wheels in but I had no idea what partner might put on the table so when he went to three no-trump, I passed." "You · made three no· trump, didn't you?" asked my What do you do.now.? A-Bid four hearto. Yollr partner coniC have mucb, but you stlll want to be In rome. TODA'l('S QUESTION Instead of bidding two notrump, your partner has jumped to three no-trump over your two spades. What do you do now? someone, "' RUSQLL'S PWMIINGI HIATIH 11 0.111• Avt. 446-4711 197. • I ' .. soon, calf now. oo. New~Mc .. Truck Head~uarlers 1966 •;, fon GMc'Pickup · · 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton . Chevrolet _lr!Jc.k 1970 •;, ton Ford XL T Pickup 1970 •;, ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 •;, tpn Chevrdlel pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ton GMC 1967 T. Chev. PU 1968 v; T. GMC PU . 1966 •;, T. GMC PU . 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA Cuslof" 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto. trans :,. p. steering, tac. ettr cond., med. blue with white vinyJ fop, ~harp. $1195 69 MERCURY COUGAR 2 Dr . ha rdlop, 351 engine, V·B, auto. tra ns., med .. green , ntt vinyl gold Inter ior. · q695 UW..lJ. ft.. ~~m_per f. GMC PU 1966 1;, f. i=ordPU T. 'I• 284-3 - - - - - -DUAL four bbl. carbs. and v.s engine, auto . lrans., p. steering, p. brakes, fac. a1r c:ond ., w.s.w tires, wheel covers . radio. 2 Dr. hMdtop. $1995 '70 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 2 Dr. hardtop, green with gree• vi nyl bucket seals, 350 V-8 eng ine , 4 speed trans .. fac. tachometer. This car is a real clean sharp car. $J I 995 TWISTER 5 2195 TRUCKS · 62 FORD FlOO •395 6 Cyl. with nice sel of caltle racks . 67 FORD PICKUP --::----::---::- ALL THE NATURAL Beauty of every diamond Is 'broiJ!jht to lull brilliance In our lfne of rings. Each has a setting of exquisite style, designed by foremost lewelry artisans. Let us show them to you. 28.·2 WELL kept carpels show the resvlts of regular Blue Lustre spot clea~tng . Rent electric shampooer $1 at Central Supply -Co. - . 284-lf LOST bright carpet colors ... restore · them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Sl at G. C. Murphy Lowet Store. 284-tl PUILIC NOTICE· ..... .... _...,•• I Olive. . ... 1111 .. 7 ,. I KANAUGA, OHIO . BEST USED CAR BUYS IN THE VALLEY! - ··'--" Bil{Joe Johnson !7Q. MAVERICK ............... ~1495. ~ Grabber , ·6 cy l., auiorriati c. 1695 '68 CHRYSLER ,............... ~1495 New Port 4 dr. Sed., P.S., P.B., one owner. '70 FORD LTD ................. '2295 $1295 Brougham 2 dr. H. T. , P.S .. P. B.. air. '68 CHEVROLET...............•1295 Be lAir 4 dr sed., P.S., P.B .. air . '69 MUSTANG ................ •1295 70 FORD F-100 M ac h I Short wheel base , flair side body , 4 wheel d,.. , 300 cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. high floaliltlon, mud & snow I ires . $2295 '68 CHEVROLET ..............•1195 '68 BUICK ....................... •1195 '2295 Long wheel bnse, custom deluxe model. 6 cyl., engine, custom topper in beautiful condltion. ATTENTION: NP.w car and truck owners. All makes. We have the ECP rusl pro()hng method with a 5 yr . written warr~nty . Ma ke your .lllPOIIltm ant today . Shop-A- Rama Tickels Giv en on · Any New or Truck '70 OPEL......................... •1195 Kod ette 2 Door. All Speedometer Mileage Certified. 1971 BUICK --·------ THOMAS ·FA.IN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg , Ohio HAFFELT' S CAK~ETING IF YOU are building a new hom e or need new carpet, phone Jerry Hallett, 446-1158 for free estimates. '2995 '3395 1972 CHEVELLE , 2 Dr. hdtp., auto., p. steering. vinyl top . sharp. ·1970 BUICK Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, one owner: Extra nice. '2995 & Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133. Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond.1 white, black vinyl top. Worth more. \ -Central - ---Air Conditioning ."HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE. Wash, wax and degreaslng ~ with mobile l,mih... .t46~4441.•"~ tt) 210-tf 1971 BUICK LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 leSabre trade . Like new. .'2595 1971 FORD Torino, GT, V-8, automatic transmission , P.S., one owner: 2),260 m lies. -1969· v.w. . ..,' ... ...... - ~ • - ~ n , .,. 1 St. Wagon, local owner, 73 Buick trade . '2695 '1295 1970 MERCURY 1969 v.w. Monterey 4 door sedan. power steering, power brakes, air cond., AM-FM, one ow:1er. Tudor, extra nice, beige, sun roof. 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis be UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY KANAUGA Conc ret e :::. u1Jply Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 446-3273 or Carl 4 Dr. hardtop, radio, auto . trans ., p. steering, p. brakes, la c. air con d.. Expresso brown with matching inferior. w-s-w tires . Excellent cond . .For Sale Cnmpany . Ready mix Con cre te. 4·16·1142. 251-11 ..BOB LA .:-N ::-E : -,:S :- c-om .....,.. plel; Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 424 112 Four1h Ave., Kanauga . Business by ap . pointment . Ph . 446-1049 . Please ca ll after 6 p.m . 278-tf ;G · ;::1L-:L-;Ec;N:;:W :;:A::T::E::R-::,S:--se-p-:: 11-c -:-lank cleaning and l'epalr, also house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499 . Established tn 1940. 169-tf ---::-----:--:--FURNISHED mobile home in HANDY man for home mai nGallipolis, 446-0338. , ;LEE PING room with use of _ kitchen , hvlng room, garage, , lenance (plumbi~ & . • 227-tf private entrance. Call 675- .. 'd heati ng ). Phone 245-5 8. , BLUE L t 280-tf' . us re no1 on 1y n s 3536. • 278_11 ---~-----· carpets of soi l but · te~ves pile · DRY WALL service 'by con soft an~ lofty. Rent electric tract . Willard Bosley, 446· shampooer St. Central Supply FROM wall to wall, no soil at all. on ca rpets cleaned with 4954. Co . Blue Lustre. Rent electric 273-tf 282-lf shampooer $1 at G. C. Mur phy , Lower Store. TWO HOUSE TRAILERS. First 278-lf - 1 BR. located on private lot. all utilities -paid . Located 2 mi. fr om town. Second - 2 SAVE big! Oo r,our own rug and GARAGE for boat storage. Call upholstery c eaning wi1h Blue BR, localedlon private lot, all after 4 p.m. 245·5040 . Lustre . Rent electric uti lities paid. 2 m iles from 283-3 shampooer $1, Central Supply town. Phone 379-2380. co . 282·3 27.8-tf For Rent MOBILE HOMES 5 YR . OLD gai ted Palomino FOR SALE ridi ng horsa, gentle. 6 yr. ol d RECONDITION ED gaited riding mare. 388·8155. MOBILE HOMES 280-6 Holly Cart 12'x60'. Roycrafl 12 x 50 GOOLJ LLtAN LUMP and Schull '12 x 50 Eastern Ave. stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Ga IIi polis, 0. Elcona 12 x 50 Grande. Phone 245 5ll5. 960 Whitney 10 x '6 6 tf 069 &talesman 12 x 60 ----~--973 Pe erle" 12 x 60 SI NGER Sewing Machine Sales BRACE yourself.for a thrill the 973 Kingswood 12 x 60 & Service. All models in SLEEPI NG rooms for rent. first lime you use Blue Lustre . 967 Topper 12 x 60 . stock . Free delivery. Service Gallla Hotel, 446-9715. DUNE Bugg y - Good shape. to clean rugs . Rent eleclrlc 1967 FORD excellen t condition . Atlonltc 12 x 60 Ca II 446-2861. guaranteed. Models priced 181-tf shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy, Ph one 446-3548. B&S MOBILE HOMES trom $69.95 . French City• 280-6 28 1·4 Lower Store, Second & VIand St . .Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. 267-tf Pt. Pleasant · - - - -- - - - 1971 FORD 'h ton P.U., $2,300. FURNISHED apartment. proved dealer,· 58 Court St. only , all utilities paid. _ T _ H_ E.L.. A _ MA _ Z _I_ N -:G-::: B:Iu _ e_Luslre adults (Next t o Heck 'sl Ph. 446 9255. Phone 245-5008 . tf 446 -9523 or 446-1443. 260-ft 308-tf 280· will leave your upholstery 27_ 1.11 ~:-7':'::'7::7=-:""'"i=:-=-:f.='-- beaulifully sot.! and clean • ~OCUST posts for sale~ne ·BRADBURY ' E/t ( clevncy Rent electric shampooer $1, NEW & USED 245-5008. Apartment , 729 Second Central Supply Company. 1- BE11MS, Channel , angle , 280· 11 Avenue . Adults only, no pels. 267-lf sheet and plate steel, rounds, I "' ~,..,. Y"' o " u ,-a re -:b u"' it"' dt-,. ng a new _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 261 -lf flats, reinforcing ba'rs and A 1 ROOM unfurnished house at ' mes,h, rail , pipe, culverts and home or remodeling , see us. 129 3rd Ave . , Golllpolls. We are builders. Distributor FUR NISH EO Apt . parking, equipment. Prompt drilling, Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 for Ho.tpolnl Appllan~es , cen tral heat, two adults only, Neiman Co., Nelsonville, utility room . Basement baths, $S,SOO, Allison Electric. 446-0338. Ohio; P. 0 . Box 298, Ph. 753· and garage. Rent $175 per 154-lf 248-11 , 1554. ~all collect . $6.500. month. Phone 446-0111 . 181 ·11 278-ff T = = R ~ E-: A~ T~r~ ~g s _r _ l~ g h -,-.,h-ey '11bea SI GNS & POSTERS,. Custom 12 delight If cleaned with Blue made, 1 copy or In quantity ., MOBILE HOMES Lllslre . Rent electric NEW 2 BR Mobile home. upper FOR SALE Hand painted. Silk Screen. Route 7 by week or month. shampoaer $1 at G, C. Mur RECONDITIONED Instant signs. Please phone 72 50-60 446-0008. phy's. MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis H6 - 0706 . 266-tf 65 ft. 12 14 . 273-tf 209-tf 1968 Roycrafl 12xS1 1966 Shutt 12x50 SLEEPING rooms, weekly TWO BEDROOM 1roller In Need Ano1her Bldg.? 1968 Etcona 12x50 Chesh ire. phone 367-7329. rates, free garage parking , S.E'E our aluminum 'bldgs. 1968 Elcona 12x60 271 -tf Libby Hotel. Heavy duly, with flooring, 1973 Peerless 12x60 wired for electric. Also West 241 -ff 1960 Whitney 10x46 SPACIOUS lots, Quail lree< Virginl<t chunk coal, drain B&S MOBILE HOMES Ph. 614-259Mobile Community and Sales. rRAILER space with concrete tile, bell tile, cement and Second & Viond St. Contact Newt Jones 245-9374 pads, located on Bulavllle mortar. Gallipolis Block & 1.2 Pt. Pltasant or 245-5021, Road. 446 -3879 or 367-7436. Coal Co., 1231;, Pine , 446-2783, !Next to Heck's) 276·tf 271-tf 207 -tf 242-11 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale For Sale '1.195 '1495 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Del i very Service Your patronaQe wi ll ap. precialed . Ph . 446-0463. 7-lf I -:-:-:-::---::---::---- '69 PONTIAC CATALINA For Sale ' -· ~~--- Station Wagon. P.S. , P.B., air. LeSabr e 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B. 70 CHEV. PICK-UP ~ -:T::-:E::-:R::-:M -::1-:T:E - P-:E-:S-:T - C:0-N::: T::: RO L FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermioal. Term ite Sevlce; 19 Bemont Dr . 267 -tf 6 Pa ss. Wagon, V-8, std. shift . . 108" wheel base. 6 cyl ST tV• ART Electrical Service & Repair. house wiring, free estimate . Phone 446-4561. • 271- tf >t:PTIC TANKS ·Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-fl Custom cab, rvd!o , full whee l cover s. 69 CHEV. VAN ·.SAYS , '66 CHEVROLET................ '695 5 $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead hofse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 .- We take the Risk out of buying a Used Car. All Speedometer Readings Certified by Previous Onwer, DOC SMITH BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability In surance. Prunrng , trimming and cavity work, tree and sl ump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Heavy duty haH ton, l~rge narrow lli•d,, 6 cyl. engi ne, Pick·up lru ck, 6 cyl eng ine, power stpering: vinyl seals . Sharp, DEAD STOCK. )3.1( -'-:-:--::-----:--- Delicious, Winesaps and Romes. Wells Orchard, 1 1111. S. Wilkesville, Stale Route 160. Open daily 8-5, Sundays 12-5. 28H SMITH AUTO SALES REDUCED W· ' GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO Services Offered Own a18!!~! Original. I USED Estey Spinet plano . Phone 446-3541. 284-3 -:--=-::-:-:-::-:-::-::---:---: APPLES , . Red ' and yellow lob more ... all stando11d equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at you r nearby Datsun dealer's and di scover why we cal l it a Dat sun Or iginal. Drive a Datsun ... th en decide. 72 PLY MOUTH DUSTER Used CARROLL .NORRIS DODGE INC.· 50 STATE STREET ; And 70 FORD TORINO V 8 engine, standard sl1i lf, rad1o. s-w tires, fancy wheels . PRICES START FROM '3051.00 • Power-flow ven tilation manifold for Chevy , $50. Ph. 245-5865. 284-2 AKC Brittany Spaniel, good bird dog, $60. 446-2'114. 284-1 When yo u'<re shopping (or a hardtop, the ob1ec t is to be a sport ... nolthe last of th e b ig' spenders. So lake a look at the new Dat sun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It 's a luxury car w ith a Datsun price that in· el ud es a lot of no·cusl exlras: • 1800 cc overhead c am engi<ie • Power-as si st br akes ~ di scs in front • Rear w indow d efroster • Sporls console $4395 1964 •;,, 1967 I T GMC Dump 1969 •;, T GMC PU i966 v, GM( PU 1960 1 Ton Ford flat . 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1600 International truck 1967.. 1h T. GMC PU 1966 T. GMC'PlJ 1967 v, T. GMC Pickup 1968 If• T. GMC Pickup 1967 lf2 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERSG.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pint St. 446-2532 267-tf ' -. -. - - - - - : .. ----~ 3 AKC reg. Dachshuno pupp ies. Ph . 388-8875. 284-3 Sporting luxury. Sporting price. • ll i£lepend~nt rear suspension • Sports interior 2 dr . hardtop. full power, air cond .. speed control , and all the many Continental extras. 'I• ---..,....,.--- Cti.; 3 IEDROOM home at 1109 ANY. HR. 446-1"' O!ritnut Str~t . Just recently ~nled Inside and out. Carpet in living room r i lhrN NEW 3 bedroom ilome, ,...._:,1 bedrooms. Would Make • gu, city water, 'f ull gnod Investment. basement, with garage, part Birch front, S16,100, Ptanll · Office PheM 446-16f.l Signed j>y Sub-division, C1ll Delbert Evenlnts Gallla County Board "11rl~ M. Nlll ·446·1546 Clark,-~ · of Revisions ~v . 211.22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, ~. 271-26 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 lt. we. 1. . ----:-___:._ NEW : Serta and Bemco mattress and box springs. Large selection in stock twin , full , queen size. Save up to $40 a set. 995 Second Avenue 446-1172 276-ff A UNIQUE lfiiTRODUCTION In the pickup truck market Is this 1913 Dodge Club Cab. ldl!al for commerc.lal and recreational applications, the new. enfry offers 34 cubic feet of secure, weather pro_tected Interior storage space. Typical uses of the new Dodge Include tool and equipment storage and space for certain types of camping equipment requiring ready access. Two optional fold down .seats are available offering tem· porary transportation lor additional passengers. When not In use. the seats fold up into depressions In the trim panels. The Oub Cab Is available on either a 133-inch or 149-lnch wheelbase with a 61f.!-foot or a. foot pickup body. Heavy slide-on campers can be accommodated by the optional7500 lb. and 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of sl;te and el!jht cylinder powerplants are offered Including a 225 cu. ln. Slant Six and a 318/ 360, and 400 CID V-8's. 4 Dr. Station Wagon , 6 · cyl., auto. trans. 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill ------- . 66 CHEV. II 4 dr . .5edan, (tUto. trans., n1ce. ------- Real~ .e inv1te YOIJ to compare lle qua 1 y and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you and ·we, would like the op. portunity to demonstrate this. 69 RENAULT fumiture ALL TYPES of building • materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, w:Jndow~, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. ' 123-tf 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sew ing Machine left in layaway. Beautiful -----+--pastel color, full size model. AKC toy poodle puppies, AKC. All built-In to buttonhole, do older poodles. 2 males. 3 stretch sewing and fancy females. One border Collie, st itching . Pay lust $48.75 cash and 2 Reg. Rams. Ph. 446· available. Trade-Ins or terms 2947. accepted. Phone 446-4312. 283-3 284-6 ----~-FARM Tractor, mini bike, 12.4· 28 tractor tired, '67 Ford VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all Standard changeover V-8, 388· cleaning tools . Small paint 9906. damage In shipping. Will lake 283-3 $27 cash or budget pian --'-----available. Phone 446-4312. ( R ISH seller puppies, AKC reg . 284-6 'Great with chil~ren. Will hold till Christmas, Chesapeake, FOR SALE 867-5535. WELLSTON, OHIO 283-2 FIRST class restaurant - D5 license and 12 lane bowling HOUSE coal for' sale. We will . ailey. Call Derrill E. Wolfe, ha ut. Ph. 256-6700. Oscar L. Thomas & Co ., 283-2 Realtors , Columbus, Ohio, 228-2471. . '67 CHRYSLER "New Yorker," 284-7 good condition, Pearl George, 446-0138 after 4 p.m . 1967 MUSTANG 1•<1 hork 283-3 390 4 speed. Phone 446-1187 .. .,------- :~~~~~~~~~:~~:~~~~~~~~i~:~~;:::~~ •AK65 "AK65 t32 loKQ3 Cob' r IQ & Snyder COLONIAL home 8 miles from . town . Knotty plhe kitchen with plenty of cabinets, new bath , panel and carpel. Several outbuildings on 2 acres of ground. Price $28,000. Camping Equipment ~• RICES nice neighborhood. close to school. Bath 1'1•,_ part , basement, central atr, car· NEW & USED FURNITURE 85_4 SECOND, 446-9523 peted. fireplace . Owner 283-5 moved out of state. See this --:--~-and make an offer. ~OTS fieal LIVING ROOM SUIT SALES pletely remodeled, .b eam ceiling, car pele.d, full basement, storll'\ doors and windows. one car garage. · . Priced at $15,000: dN ALL new living room .sulles , . In stock when you take •I with you. 9 ACRES of land 'on blacktop road, two miles from town. Price $3.500. JUST Comr'•led. Custom built new 3 .L,~oom home featuring_~~A 1 v room , cen1ral heat a .U .r, sliding glass door to pa •• o and two LUXURIOUS BARGAIN car getaQe . Beautiful one floor ho')1e with . . Gill! EN TOWNSHIP MERCERVILLE Cheap efK!rlc heal and central air, NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD. New housing, nice 3 bet rm ., larg.e 1971 NOVA Coupe low mileage hvit't kitchen with · buill-In 3 bedroom home, bath, nice liv. rm. \ and kitchen. New less than 6000 miles, 379.-2589. ca81ne1s and range, ceramic ' lot, city water and schools. bath, fur . heal, copper 282·3 beth with shower, all rooms Good terms . Immediate plumbing , all tile ceiling; except kitchen and bath are occupancy. large 2 car gar. Located on BUNDY TRUMPET, complete carpeted. Only 10 minutes near •;, A. shaded lot. Price outfit. t:Jsed 3 mos. $125 446' from City Park . AND ACREAGJ for $12.500. 31151 after 5 p. m . residential or commercial on 262 -6 MONEY MAKER - Two story --Rt . 35and Mitchell Road near D.EER CREEK RD . - Near house in town Is now two. · Hospital. CONFIDENTIAL SER new. 4 rm . home with bath and apartments. Each suitable for ADDISON TOWNSHIP VICE ... when you buy a fur . heal, 2 rms. carpeted. 2 newlyweds or single person. diamond from us, you're A. rich land, gogd spring Close to everylhfng. Needs 25 ACRES land . Some fenced . Outbuilding. Make offer. water, $10,000. assured that your order will some redecorating to be a be treated with the utmost first c lass apartment l</, ACRES . Rural. Water. EWING TON - close new mine confidence and care. Evening bv~ld t ng . . Beautiful setting. Nice home appointments, if desired . opening. 8 big rms., bath and or trailer site. Ask ing 55,000. Tawney Jewelers . plenty closet space. Pari of TW~•.HOUSES IN THURMAN Make offer. this house · has been 262-2 - l t ther house Is a good buy. remodeled and is sound · Large lots, both two story, , struclurally. it is loealed on 4 rr.:J PEWRITERS, wltfl basement , room for 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and Smith ;-\ half ~orne, garage, barn . acres of land on Raccoon Cr. expansion. Both are bargains Corona, Royal , OtiiieftP. Fenced . $15,000. Asking 514.000. at the low asking price. Underwood , manual and electric. Simmons Printing Oscar Baird NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, EXCELLENT BLDG. LOTS, on and Office Equipment. Doug Woalherholl bath and half. Patio. Large St. Rl . 160 and St. Rt. 35 . 2354f Brokers tot . Price reduced. FARMS • Sloven Betz, Salesman CHEAP LAND - 163 A. S mi. PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBO, LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 from Cheshire on Ward Rd . Cheratan, BBB. Jobey, bedrootns . Lois · C!f closets, No bldgs.. underlaid wllh Hilson , and others. Tawney's large living room, country coal . l'h mi. from Gavin Pipe and Trophy House, 422 kitchen, cozy family room Convevor Bell. Price reduced Second Ave . .·with flreP.Iace. Garage. Extra to $16,000 . Financing 199-11 land available. · • available. · A~NM'·ffitfi'QO'Qiie;=-:p::u=m::p-::o::::rg:-::a::n,- at f FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 RtVER vtEw original except new bellows. · BIDWELL - 30 A. atl tillable bedroom Mobile Home. WE; JUST listed a ·beaut iful 4 or develop,, 8 rm. modern Over 80 years old. Made by Taylor and Fraley Organ home, lJII carpet , much - Healing & Air---bedroom· River Road. house Is Wo(cesfer, Mass. One bellows liomThis e-on-tower panelln~storm drs . and 300 Fourth Ave. only 6 years old and was buill type, . Phone 992-3904.' windows, fur. heal. Price in I!Y Ernest Brown . Special _ Syracuse, 0 . 1 upper thirties. · 48-11 lftlures are the beautiful :r -~-------~ vltvi of the Ohio River, den :~ 411 A. Good 7 rm . house, plenty CAltTER'S PLUMBING 'VIth )Voodburnlng fireplace, ,~ storage rm., carpet and 1970 DUSTER 340. Ph. 446-0668. .AND HEATING formal dining room and I ' 280·6 paneling. II hiS a big barn; Cor. Fourth & Pint .!l partial basement. Lot 1$ 11 4• x near 12 A. rloh bottom land Phor~!! 446-~ or 446..u,,. 2f01, Call today for an apand ~- lenly good water. Price ·. · . 1fS-tf !>Oinltnent. , reduced to $16,500, and In.• etudes tractor and other farm Jay Sheppard 446-0001 STANDARD "'" . tools . Denver K. Higley 4...0002 Plumbing&Heatlng L01"1'67' x 112' locale(j at 54 W.nda S. Ethenaur 446-0003 215 Third Ave., 446-3712 Gtflleld Avenue. $1,000. wE HAVE a market lor good hom•s. If you plan to . Mil --"~,.___ _ _ _ _IV-II ·, NEW LISTING * + SECLUDED Older Home In Town DECEMBER , BARGAIN : 2 bedroom home. new bath, ~~ WAIT TO SEE THIS ! Due to job transfer, the located on 100' lot. $6.800 Includes all furn iture . has this one yr. old brick priced to sell. A small 4 Bf:DROOM, two bath, down payment will let you beautiful deluxe kitchen, en\oy this lovely 3 BR home fireplace, family room. large wi h WW carpel, . 1'1• baths, workshop. 90 pel. financing . cent . air and 2 car garage. Price 519,500. The wife approved kitchen Includes gar . dlsp .. dish· LOTS· ~ Prked from $1 ,600 to washer, range, hood. and $3.000. Ideal for building or lovely cabinets . mobile homes. NO DOWN PAYMENT if you FARMS - 96 acres, two barns, qualify. This modern 6 rm . tobacco base, all electric· ho01e" in KC school disl. and brick home. Located on MI. 7. features brick. front, carport, cent. air, utility rm. and 26 ACRES Located ' on mOdern kitchen. Hannan Trace Rd . All electric home, paneled and carpeted, FOR tHE CITY FARMER basement . Large buildi!1g , We have a nice 4 rm. and bath two car garage. Price $26·,500. ·· home next to the city limits with 12 acres. $12,000. TWO STORY HOME covered wlfh aluminum siding, 4 BR, CITY - LARGE Double House dining room, a dream kitchen on Garfield Ave. for only and laundry, large lot. $12,000. See this one! garage. Price $18,800. INVESTMENTS MIDDLE PORT Modern 6 1 MILE above the new shoppl ng rm.. home which includes 3 center. A orre otory, 3 SR. 2 Bt, LR with WB fireplace, bafh, family room, beaUtiful blilil-ln kllchen<~nd utility rm. kitchen, carporf, gas forced PLVS a separate 3 rm. and air furnace . Price now bath apt. PLUS 3 late model reduced to 521,000. mobile home's now being rented . Live in the home and NEW LISTING - Ran<h style collecl $555 per mo . rent. redwood home with rail fence, 3 BR, large· living room with STATE ROUTE 160 - 2 1972 , fireplace, carpet throughout. mobile homes on a 100x150 2 car carport, large lot. Quick .llal lot. Co. water, patios, possession. Can be seen driveway, brand new, never anytlme\ lived ln. Live in one and rent .,. MN other. S1!,900P 1 J l',hl!l' ' OWNER MOVED to Ftorlda. Here Is a nice 3 BR home, 5 UN ITS IN CITY - 2 double large carpeted LR , nice ea:ttn and 1 single house on Garfield kitchen, large garage. !'lice Ay~ . 525,000 buys them all . $13,000. ...: VINTON empty store LARGE 2 STORY home o/1 a building downstairs plus 2 corner lot in Middlep'ort . apartments up. S15,000. Plenty bedrooms, 2 ba1hs , -===;:=====::....., 2. IN ' LOCATION AT TOWN PRICED OWNER WANTS PCT . DOWN ON 25 Locust st. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 4..·2674 . Lucille Brannon Evo. 446-1226or446·2674 Help Wanted Jack ol Clubs---Ouch! , Beautiful Bargain KIT CHEN ONE & TWO bedroom apart- JUNK autos and scrap metaL 388-8776. ments planning now for oc245-76 cupancy August 1973 located in the village of Rio Grande. o.W - :t;-: N::-: T::-: E:,-0- t-o-:-ti:-u-y-,s-e-,.ll_o_r_trade, Tnf one bedroom flats and toy electric train , 446-4843. two bedroom townhoUses . 240-tf feature all electric forced air heal and air conditioning, disposer, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wall to wall carr,et, individual patio, SET YOUR own hours·.' High cen ral T.V. system. Call earnings first year . Operate collect 368-8238. lull or part time . Start wllh 284-3 absolute Minimum In vestment. Men or women ... DAY CARE AQe no barrier . Husband and SUN VALLEY Nursery School, wlte can work together. licensed by State of Ohio, 1'/o Leisurely, dignified work . miles west of new hospital. Early retirement. Income 577 Sun Valley .Dr. Ph. 446· possible. 3657 .~ y care that says "we 284-6 car~., Madge Hauldren ; - --=-::::::::-:::-:::::r;::-:-:Own , Loredlth & John SUNOCO STATiON Hauldi'en, Operators. AVAILABLE SOON 114-lf in Gallipolis. For information call Sun Oil Co. 304-453-1381 or YW'OWAY ..Radios Sales · & w. A. Atk ins 304-429-1007. Service. New and used CB's, 282-12 pollee monitors, antennas, etc. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis. Ohio. •46-4517. COW HI DES 18.50 ; Deer Hides vacant. The price is right and ' 212-tf 11.50: Wild Genslng $51 .00 lb. the owner will help finance . Highest prices for all wild raw fur . Open dally at 4 p. m . ROOF lNG and gutter work. William Mitchell, 388-8507. Saturday and Sunday 1 p . m. Maran Fur House, 0. 0. 67-11 Wright and Sons, Mason, W. WOMAN to cook evening-meals Va. RALPH'S Carpel & Upholstery and light housework, 2·6 p.m . 11 -30-Jic Cleaning Service. Free 5 day• wk . ·Ref . required. estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph Write · Box No . 243,: c-o HOME appliance sales A. Davis, owner. Gallipolis Tribune . , representative experienced In 9-tf 264-3 sales preferred , apply In person at Sears in Gallipolis. 280-6 YOUNG man to work In Men's clothing and furnishing and WIN AT BRIDGE shoe department. Major medical and pension plan. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply through Jim Kelly , Cox ' s Silver "No 1 didn't,. was the Bridge Plaza. Phone 446·1923. NOR'l'H ' ' ·278-11 2 reply. "I ducked the first .A84 heart but had to win the con· r• 2 tinuaiion. I could have gone HEL-P WANTED .. • Q98 right over to dummy and MAlE or ~tMALE .Ql07654 taken the diamond finesse hnllledialt Openings >··· ~T EAST but I didn't know where the Radiologic Technologist · J, .J65 .Ql073 king was and I had an extra Registered Nurse ., \fKQ_Jl083 \f9654 chance to bring home my Nurse Anesthetist • t63 tK42 contract. Bookkeeper with hospital •'-93 loKJ experience. "I played my ace of clubs contact : Personnel OlflceSOlJTH (D) lo see if I m1ght just drop O'Bieness Memorial .K92 the king from East. Sure Hospital. "A 7 enough, East did drop the Hospital Drive tAJl075 king . Now the rest of the Athens, Ollio 45701 loA82 clubs appeared to be good. (6141 m -5551 !loth vulner.able I led a sec o11 d c lub and An Equal Opportunity West NoHh East South played dummy's 10. East dis- L,::E;;_m;!:p;,:lo4ye:::r.:.. . _..;': - - - - - - ' lN.T. carded a heart and W e s t Ex pER 1 EN c Et. w~ttress 3 ,Y, Pass 3 asked, 'No clubs, partner?' wanted . Apply in person at Pass 3 N .T. Pass Pass "East · re plied that he Christi Ann ~slauranl. , Pass didn't have any, whereupon __ _ _ _ _ _ __ :z80.tf Opening lead- \f K West asked him to look care· fully. Eventually East proBy Oswald & James Jacoby duced the jack of c l u b s The oldest expert was tell· which won the trick. He had iog about SOflle of the things exposed a heart and had to WINTER SALE on all Starcraff that had happened to him lead it and I was down two." trailer and foldouts. Wo have durin~ his 40 years of play. some '72 model trailers in (NEWSPAPER IHTIRPRIIE ASSH.I He sa1d, "Most ·of the things siO¢~. Priced to go. Wt ser· were the fault of my part· vice , what we sell. !;Imp ners, but here is one where Conte'y Starcratt Sal"'' Ill North · of 'Point Pl.,...nt I must take some share of · The bidding has been: behfnd Red CArpet ' tnn.ot·. ' the blame. 159-11 North East game was · rubber West South North and West were East was one of Business Opportunities ' ,Ph.-- WINTER CAN BE COZY with 2 WB fireplaces. This lovely 3 Need A BR home also Includes formal Large dl~lng rin.. garage, full Ranch? basement with den finished In knotty pine, and a large landscaped lot in Gallipolis . 5 BEDROOMS LARGE .CAR PETED LIVING AND school dlst. DINING ROOM . FANCY Lost ALL WEEK Gallia Co.'s' Largest Real Estate Sales A'gency Office 446-3643 Evenings~ II · E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E: to( Wiseman 446-4500 TH, .. LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SE VING THE NATIO!'I'S · IU ERS I. 'SELLERS. ' ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ..... NEAR Lincoln Ridge. Four Let Weight Watchers I R I help hounds, one Walker female, you in our local classes. For two Walker males, one blue information ca ll Toll -free BOO· lick male with red tick. legs, 582-7026 (No charge to caller). Sl,OOO reward for recovery of 280-5 dog's information leading to arrest and conviction of persons that stole them, Asa Halley. Jr .• 2525 Collis Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 261-6 ''' Real Estate For Sale World's Largest Datsun610. ' ...------........-..___......_ STROUT ,. THE WISEMAN A'GENC¥1 REALTY The lights never dim, We will remember him. Sadly missed by his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Richard Slone and brothers and sisters, Nancie, Jerry, Tony and Judy. 284-1 • . ·REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Untl1 fhe stars forget to shine ~ . Wanled To Rent for Rent ------ AT SPECIAL . LOWER PRICES ------:-:-=== For Rent For Rent FURNISHED 4 room collage and bath . Old age people or elderly couple preferred. Reas9~able rent. 446· 1~8:1- _ 3 2 BED.ROOM trailer In city, all utilities paid, adults pref,erred. 446-0168. 283-lf SLEE PING ROOMS, weekly rates, Park Central Hotel. ' 308-11 APA~TMENT lor conolructtonl ' men . Ph. 446-0756. . 267-lf PAY -ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Wafer . Sewage . GariHige CollecHon ·Amp" Parkl119 • TV Antenna • , Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Oroparles • Rantes • Rtlrlgtralors • Air Condlllonlnt' • Garbaflt DilfiOIIIIs . Dlsllwashtrl. Hill Lamps· Prlvtlt Patios • SwiM!IIIIII PM! · CI-M. SAVE $2000 Double wides on display - suggested retail price sale price to move out This price includes delivery and set up . ready to be lived in. years financing at bank rates. Repossessed n arid models, and and wide with good credit can be bought with no down P<!yment. lndianr· Valley Factory Outlet . Mobile Homes/ L,ucasville, Ohio. sooo, miles north of Portsmouth, 0.1 on' US 23. ----'---- - -----..,....,- -----=----:--- ----:--- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES llfl BATHS 11MNHOUSE APARTMEfllS For l~formalion Call Shir'ley Adkins 267·72tt r �... . ... . • \ .i 30- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972 • For Fast Results Use · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . r ' Real Estate F.or Sale In Memory • IN lOVING memory ·of our son and brothei, Richard (Mi.ke) · ·Slone who passed away two yeers ago, Dece111ber 2, 1970. We · will alway~ remember the way he looked. The Way he spoke and smiled, The little things he said and dl<t Are with us all the while. FOr down the lane of memories. Lost 2 BEAGLES. One Male, one female from Pea rl Kemper's farm on Prospecl Church Rd .• Ph . 446-4579. 283-4 Notice 1' ' ''' '' GARAGE SALE 1 1 . Wanted To Do Furniture, antiques, dishes, 'JANITOR work night or day. Ph·. 245-5687. .284-6 Christrl,ls decorations and =-:::---:---:--- other i'fms too numerous to menlion . 2 miles out Mill Creek Road from town . ~· .' FOR SALE BY OWNER House, brand new. 3 BR, all .electric with air cond., beautiful kitchen with dish wa.sher and disp., family room opening to a large patio. Electric garage door. Very nice neighborhood near new hospital In Pleasant Valley. Priced in low $30's. Phone 446-1854 or 446-1079 after 5 ,. TOOL sharpening, saws, scissors, shears, home. and garden tools. Sharp Shop, Alley rear 147 Second . 216-lf - - - -- - - . REMODELING, building new rooms, cement, roofing, ' siding, furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446-9271. · 68-11 JET CRUISE TOUR - Seven countrles : Greece, Greek Isle, Egypt, Cyprus, Israel. Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, 16 days, escorted and ' all lnclusive --t only $999, departure HANDY man for odd jobs. July 2, 1973. Space Is limited', Phone 245-5008. book nOw and save. Phone 260-tf 446-4313. ---------284·3 Wanted To Buy ------ REALTY Wanted • '• ! 3 BEDROOM F ULL . BASEMENT . SUN PORCH, FIREPLA CE, FAMILY ' R:OOh. , FLAT LOT . CITY SCHOOLS 524.900 . ., EDGE OF AT $24,900. OFFER . 10 THIS ONE . ' ON LARGE LOT ON CHILLICOTHE RD . 5 ROOMS , FIREPLACE, BASEMENT . $14 , 900 . WE'Ll HELP YOU FINA NCE IT . low Down Payment '. NEW 3 B R. RANCH. ON HUGE COUNTRY LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTR !C T. BUILT -I N KITCHEN AND GAR}IGE . 521,900. You're Missing Out On A Real Buy NEW < BEDROOM HOME, COMPLETELY CAR · PETED, CENTRAL AIR, FAM ILY ROOM, GARAGE S25,900. 10 PCT . DOWN, 71h · INT . Sl72 PAYMENT. CITY WATER. SEWER. GAS ANO · SC HOOL S. Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home CLOSE IN CELLENT VERY In WUkesville · -Priced Right CLOSE TO NEW MINING OPERATIONS. OLD TIME ; 2 STORY, 5 BEDROOM HOME IN WONOERFUL CONDITION . CENTRAL HEAl , BATH, NICE KfT . CHEN , LOTS OF CARPET . ON 1 1'\CRE , COULD PARK SEVE RAL MOBILE .HOMES . Home And . Four Lots ONE STORY FRAME AT 41. LIN.COLN STREET, CAR PET EO LIVING ROOM AND ONE BEDROOM. N ICE KITCHEN AND DINING A REA . FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT, SEVERAL FRUIT TREES. In Bidwell l V~ STORY FRAME. HOME ON 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS . NICE SIZED LIV I NG ROOM , FOUR BEDROOMS . LARGE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA . QNE CAR GA RAGE , LARGE BLOCK ST ORA GE BUILDING . ON ·NEW RURAL WATER LINE . Two Houses 21!2 Acres NEAR THURMAN ON STATE ROU TE 279. HOUSE NO .1 IS llh STORY FRAME ABOUT 15 YEARS OLO . LIVING ROOM , KI TCHEN AND' DINING AREA AND TWO ,. BEDROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS , TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS ~ BAR N 50 X 15. HOUSE NO . 2, TWO B·E DRODMS, LIVIN G · ROOM AND ' KITC HEN AND RENTS FOR $30 PER MONTH . AND IN EX · CONDITION. NICE Farm Near Rio Grande NEIGH . BORHOOD , LOVELY KITCHEN, CITY SCHOOLS . GET POP BY THE HAND, THIS GAL WANTS THIS HOU SE SO LD . Here's A Beautiful Colonial In Country iBRAND NEW , ABOUT TO BE FINISHED, 4 OR 5 , BEDROOM S, BEAUTIFUL .. I( 1 T CHEN , HUGE FINISHED FAMILY GARAGE AND . ROOM 103 ACRES, 35 ACRES TILLABLE , BALANCE IN PASTURE AND WOODLAND . EXTRA NICE RANCH STYLE HOME , FOUR BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM 15 X 18, MODERN KITChiEN, BIG DINING AREA , LARGE UTILITY ROOM, HOT WATER, CENTRAL HEAT . P.ANELING IN ALL BUT TWO ROOMS . WALL TO "~~~lf~tt~T;;,~~~· - ~~gP~9 ·• ·· ~~!o~ g~·'lls~T., L~ R"'d-~ PLETELY CAR PETED . BARN , RANCHO REAL TORs· HEADQUARTERS tor Gallia County Real Estate. Listings . TOBACCO ~ASE . MASSIE Realty1 32 State St CHESHIRE J- Trailer Park, ·:. needed . potential Income of $l7,000 1b4 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm . per yr . · Large very good· barn. Pond. MIDDLEPORT _ 12 rm. house Land level to rolling. Tobacco RODNEY - 6 rm. home, 3 yr. old, all carpel, all elec. and n N. nd Ave . Could be used base . Located on slate high2 O way . · located on a A. flat lot. it as 1, ·2, 3, or 4 homes . ha s a large garage. Price only ~11,500. POMEROY - 2 family home, 44 ACRE~ f.ii).".rm in Vinton Co. near tn. -;ood fences and ci{!nplelely modern . . pond. Re,, J\' two story ADAMSVILLE - Older home LOTS OF LAND farm ~ome . V ;r bedrms. made new, 3 bd rms., huge Wl!t AVE farms and vacant Bath . ·llasement liv. rm . and the kitchen has lo in all directions. Whether plenty cabinets . II has a 2 car, building or buying a mobile 4 ACRES. near Hospital. new, attached gar . and home, call STROUT. 'Modern 3 bedroom home, located on a large flat lot. Ranny Blackburn bath, rural water, new forced Price 515,750. Branch Manager air furnace . Compare this buy Tel 446-1998 'I• ~ OHIO RIVER Reily at $11,500. BIDWELL - 6 big rms., ufillfy and bath. Carpel In llv. rm ., plenty cabinets in kitchen, lots of paneling and II has new storm drs. and windows. Barn 40' x 60' . Located on 2 big lots. Pr ice $16,000. Real Estate for Sale .For Sale WATKINS Products Christmas Gift Selections. Phone 446· 4761. 261 -tf ;RUSSEU. - r.ooD . 'I' IREAI.lOR 1971 FORD ton P.U. $2,300. Phone 256-6546. 275-tf .446-UJ66. . '. FIVE room doll house com - .10% ·Off 6 ROOM mod~rn home in city, . . LOWER river road, 7 room home overlooking the 'Ohto River. bath, gas1 heat and large lot. Shown b.y ap pointment. Price~, 516,000. t Plumbing &Hea~ing . 2'h ACRES with all electric home·, . large kitchen. new stove and refrigerat or , bath and double car garage. Pr iced $17,000. 2 BEDROOM home In Cheshire, with city water, . bath, nice kitchen and small lot. $14,900. ON LAND CONTRACT . $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom home . Newly painted and decorated, new 1250 stove with fan . Located In City . Office 446· 1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446 -3636 Russell D, Wood, 4-M-4618 John I. Richards,.446-D280 ·. ii BEAUTIFUL acres,- prlvate modern home, 3to 4 BR, great . for children, nature lovers, edge of city limits of small community . Close to new hospital and Rio Grande on Slate Route . Owner relocating. Dial 388-9901 . 281 -5 FOR SALE by owner - 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 r ooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace. Present arrangement 2 apartments. Ea sily converted to one tam ily dwelling . Asking 130,000 shown by appointment. 446·0'208. 2F4-1 For Sale faculty possible thing at every chance to go wrong. "I didn't have to pass tQ. three no-trum~, You can see • • •t th t • 1 a SIX n e1 er mmor SUI wheels in but I had no idea what partner might put on the table so when he went to three no-trump, I passed." "You · made three no· trump, didn't you?" asked my What do you do.now.? A-Bid four hearto. Yollr partner coniC have mucb, but you stlll want to be In rome. TODA'l('S QUESTION Instead of bidding two notrump, your partner has jumped to three no-trump over your two spades. What do you do now? someone, "' RUSQLL'S PWMIINGI HIATIH 11 0.111• Avt. 446-4711 197. • I ' .. soon, calf now. oo. New~Mc .. Truck Head~uarlers 1966 •;, fon GMc'Pickup · · 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton . Chevrolet _lr!Jc.k 1970 •;, ton Ford XL T Pickup 1970 •;, ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 •;, tpn Chevrdlel pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ton GMC 1967 T. Chev. PU 1968 v; T. GMC PU . 1966 •;, T. GMC PU . 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA Cuslof" 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto. trans :,. p. steering, tac. ettr cond., med. blue with white vinyJ fop, ~harp. $1195 69 MERCURY COUGAR 2 Dr . ha rdlop, 351 engine, V·B, auto. tra ns., med .. green , ntt vinyl gold Inter ior. · q695 UW..lJ. ft.. ~~m_per f. GMC PU 1966 1;, f. i=ordPU T. 'I• 284-3 - - - - - -DUAL four bbl. carbs. and v.s engine, auto . lrans., p. steering, p. brakes, fac. a1r c:ond ., w.s.w tires, wheel covers . radio. 2 Dr. hMdtop. $1995 '70 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 2 Dr. hardtop, green with gree• vi nyl bucket seals, 350 V-8 eng ine , 4 speed trans .. fac. tachometer. This car is a real clean sharp car. $J I 995 TWISTER 5 2195 TRUCKS · 62 FORD FlOO •395 6 Cyl. with nice sel of caltle racks . 67 FORD PICKUP --::----::---::- ALL THE NATURAL Beauty of every diamond Is 'broiJ!jht to lull brilliance In our lfne of rings. Each has a setting of exquisite style, designed by foremost lewelry artisans. Let us show them to you. 28.·2 WELL kept carpels show the resvlts of regular Blue Lustre spot clea~tng . Rent electric shampooer $1 at Central Supply -Co. - . 284-lf LOST bright carpet colors ... restore · them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Sl at G. C. Murphy Lowet Store. 284-tl PUILIC NOTICE· ..... .... _...,•• I Olive. . ... 1111 .. 7 ,. I KANAUGA, OHIO . BEST USED CAR BUYS IN THE VALLEY! - ··'--" Bil{Joe Johnson !7Q. MAVERICK ............... ~1495. ~ Grabber , ·6 cy l., auiorriati c. 1695 '68 CHRYSLER ,............... ~1495 New Port 4 dr. Sed., P.S., P.B., one owner. '70 FORD LTD ................. '2295 $1295 Brougham 2 dr. H. T. , P.S .. P. B.. air. '68 CHEVROLET...............•1295 Be lAir 4 dr sed., P.S., P.B .. air . '69 MUSTANG ................ •1295 70 FORD F-100 M ac h I Short wheel base , flair side body , 4 wheel d,.. , 300 cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. high floaliltlon, mud & snow I ires . $2295 '68 CHEVROLET ..............•1195 '68 BUICK ....................... •1195 '2295 Long wheel bnse, custom deluxe model. 6 cyl., engine, custom topper in beautiful condltion. ATTENTION: NP.w car and truck owners. All makes. We have the ECP rusl pro()hng method with a 5 yr . written warr~nty . Ma ke your .lllPOIIltm ant today . Shop-A- Rama Tickels Giv en on · Any New or Truck '70 OPEL......................... •1195 Kod ette 2 Door. All Speedometer Mileage Certified. 1971 BUICK --·------ THOMAS ·FA.IN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg , Ohio HAFFELT' S CAK~ETING IF YOU are building a new hom e or need new carpet, phone Jerry Hallett, 446-1158 for free estimates. '2995 '3395 1972 CHEVELLE , 2 Dr. hdtp., auto., p. steering. vinyl top . sharp. ·1970 BUICK Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, one owner: Extra nice. '2995 & Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133. Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond.1 white, black vinyl top. Worth more. \ -Central - ---Air Conditioning ."HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE. Wash, wax and degreaslng ~ with mobile l,mih... .t46~4441.•"~ tt) 210-tf 1971 BUICK LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 leSabre trade . Like new. .'2595 1971 FORD Torino, GT, V-8, automatic transmission , P.S., one owner: 2),260 m lies. -1969· v.w. . ..,' ... ...... - ~ • - ~ n , .,. 1 St. Wagon, local owner, 73 Buick trade . '2695 '1295 1970 MERCURY 1969 v.w. Monterey 4 door sedan. power steering, power brakes, air cond., AM-FM, one ow:1er. Tudor, extra nice, beige, sun roof. 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis be UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY KANAUGA Conc ret e :::. u1Jply Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 446-3273 or Carl 4 Dr. hardtop, radio, auto . trans ., p. steering, p. brakes, la c. air con d.. Expresso brown with matching inferior. w-s-w tires . Excellent cond . .For Sale Cnmpany . Ready mix Con cre te. 4·16·1142. 251-11 ..BOB LA .:-N ::-E : -,:S :- c-om .....,.. plel; Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 424 112 Four1h Ave., Kanauga . Business by ap . pointment . Ph . 446-1049 . Please ca ll after 6 p.m . 278-tf ;G · ;::1L-:L-;Ec;N:;:W :;:A::T::E::R-::,S:--se-p-:: 11-c -:-lank cleaning and l'epalr, also house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499 . Established tn 1940. 169-tf ---::-----:--:--FURNISHED mobile home in HANDY man for home mai nGallipolis, 446-0338. , ;LEE PING room with use of _ kitchen , hvlng room, garage, , lenance (plumbi~ & . • 227-tf private entrance. Call 675- .. 'd heati ng ). Phone 245-5 8. , BLUE L t 280-tf' . us re no1 on 1y n s 3536. • 278_11 ---~-----· carpets of soi l but · te~ves pile · DRY WALL service 'by con soft an~ lofty. Rent electric tract . Willard Bosley, 446· shampooer St. Central Supply FROM wall to wall, no soil at all. on ca rpets cleaned with 4954. Co . Blue Lustre. Rent electric 273-tf 282-lf shampooer $1 at G. C. Mur phy , Lower Store. TWO HOUSE TRAILERS. First 278-lf - 1 BR. located on private lot. all utilities -paid . Located 2 mi. fr om town. Second - 2 SAVE big! Oo r,our own rug and GARAGE for boat storage. Call upholstery c eaning wi1h Blue BR, localedlon private lot, all after 4 p.m. 245·5040 . Lustre . Rent electric uti lities paid. 2 m iles from 283-3 shampooer $1, Central Supply town. Phone 379-2380. co . 282·3 27.8-tf For Rent MOBILE HOMES 5 YR . OLD gai ted Palomino FOR SALE ridi ng horsa, gentle. 6 yr. ol d RECONDITION ED gaited riding mare. 388·8155. MOBILE HOMES 280-6 Holly Cart 12'x60'. Roycrafl 12 x 50 GOOLJ LLtAN LUMP and Schull '12 x 50 Eastern Ave. stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Ga IIi polis, 0. Elcona 12 x 50 Grande. Phone 245 5ll5. 960 Whitney 10 x '6 6 tf 069 &talesman 12 x 60 ----~--973 Pe erle" 12 x 60 SI NGER Sewing Machine Sales BRACE yourself.for a thrill the 973 Kingswood 12 x 60 & Service. All models in SLEEPI NG rooms for rent. first lime you use Blue Lustre . 967 Topper 12 x 60 . stock . Free delivery. Service Gallla Hotel, 446-9715. DUNE Bugg y - Good shape. to clean rugs . Rent eleclrlc 1967 FORD excellen t condition . Atlonltc 12 x 60 Ca II 446-2861. guaranteed. Models priced 181-tf shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy, Ph one 446-3548. B&S MOBILE HOMES trom $69.95 . French City• 280-6 28 1·4 Lower Store, Second & VIand St . .Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. 267-tf Pt. Pleasant · - - - -- - - - 1971 FORD 'h ton P.U., $2,300. FURNISHED apartment. proved dealer,· 58 Court St. only , all utilities paid. _ T _ H_ E.L.. A _ MA _ Z _I_ N -:G-::: B:Iu _ e_Luslre adults (Next t o Heck 'sl Ph. 446 9255. Phone 245-5008 . tf 446 -9523 or 446-1443. 260-ft 308-tf 280· will leave your upholstery 27_ 1.11 ~:-7':'::'7::7=-:""'"i=:-=-:f.='-- beaulifully sot.! and clean • ~OCUST posts for sale~ne ·BRADBURY ' E/t ( clevncy Rent electric shampooer $1, NEW & USED 245-5008. Apartment , 729 Second Central Supply Company. 1- BE11MS, Channel , angle , 280· 11 Avenue . Adults only, no pels. 267-lf sheet and plate steel, rounds, I "' ~,..,. Y"' o " u ,-a re -:b u"' it"' dt-,. ng a new _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 261 -lf flats, reinforcing ba'rs and A 1 ROOM unfurnished house at ' mes,h, rail , pipe, culverts and home or remodeling , see us. 129 3rd Ave . , Golllpolls. We are builders. Distributor FUR NISH EO Apt . parking, equipment. Prompt drilling, Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 for Ho.tpolnl Appllan~es , cen tral heat, two adults only, Neiman Co., Nelsonville, utility room . Basement baths, $S,SOO, Allison Electric. 446-0338. Ohio; P. 0 . Box 298, Ph. 753· and garage. Rent $175 per 154-lf 248-11 , 1554. ~all collect . $6.500. month. Phone 446-0111 . 181 ·11 278-ff T = = R ~ E-: A~ T~r~ ~g s _r _ l~ g h -,-.,h-ey '11bea SI GNS & POSTERS,. Custom 12 delight If cleaned with Blue made, 1 copy or In quantity ., MOBILE HOMES Lllslre . Rent electric NEW 2 BR Mobile home. upper FOR SALE Hand painted. Silk Screen. Route 7 by week or month. shampoaer $1 at G, C. Mur RECONDITIONED Instant signs. Please phone 72 50-60 446-0008. phy's. MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis H6 - 0706 . 266-tf 65 ft. 12 14 . 273-tf 209-tf 1968 Roycrafl 12xS1 1966 Shutt 12x50 SLEEPING rooms, weekly TWO BEDROOM 1roller In Need Ano1her Bldg.? 1968 Etcona 12x50 Chesh ire. phone 367-7329. rates, free garage parking , S.E'E our aluminum 'bldgs. 1968 Elcona 12x60 271 -tf Libby Hotel. Heavy duly, with flooring, 1973 Peerless 12x60 wired for electric. Also West 241 -ff 1960 Whitney 10x46 SPACIOUS lots, Quail lree< Virginl<t chunk coal, drain B&S MOBILE HOMES Ph. 614-259Mobile Community and Sales. rRAILER space with concrete tile, bell tile, cement and Second & Viond St. Contact Newt Jones 245-9374 pads, located on Bulavllle mortar. Gallipolis Block & 1.2 Pt. Pltasant or 245-5021, Road. 446 -3879 or 367-7436. Coal Co., 1231;, Pine , 446-2783, !Next to Heck's) 276·tf 271-tf 207 -tf 242-11 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale For Sale '1.195 '1495 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Del i very Service Your patronaQe wi ll ap. precialed . Ph . 446-0463. 7-lf I -:-:-:-::---::---::---- '69 PONTIAC CATALINA For Sale ' -· ~~--- Station Wagon. P.S. , P.B., air. LeSabr e 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B. 70 CHEV. PICK-UP ~ -:T::-:E::-:R::-:M -::1-:T:E - P-:E-:S-:T - C:0-N::: T::: RO L FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermioal. Term ite Sevlce; 19 Bemont Dr . 267 -tf 6 Pa ss. Wagon, V-8, std. shift . . 108" wheel base. 6 cyl ST tV• ART Electrical Service & Repair. house wiring, free estimate . Phone 446-4561. • 271- tf >t:PTIC TANKS ·Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-fl Custom cab, rvd!o , full whee l cover s. 69 CHEV. VAN ·.SAYS , '66 CHEVROLET................ '695 5 $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead hofse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 .- We take the Risk out of buying a Used Car. All Speedometer Readings Certified by Previous Onwer, DOC SMITH BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability In surance. Prunrng , trimming and cavity work, tree and sl ump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Heavy duty haH ton, l~rge narrow lli•d,, 6 cyl. engi ne, Pick·up lru ck, 6 cyl eng ine, power stpering: vinyl seals . Sharp, DEAD STOCK. )3.1( -'-:-:--::-----:--- Delicious, Winesaps and Romes. Wells Orchard, 1 1111. S. Wilkesville, Stale Route 160. Open daily 8-5, Sundays 12-5. 28H SMITH AUTO SALES REDUCED W· ' GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO Services Offered Own a18!!~! Original. I USED Estey Spinet plano . Phone 446-3541. 284-3 -:--=-::-:-:-::-:-::-::---:---: APPLES , . Red ' and yellow lob more ... all stando11d equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at you r nearby Datsun dealer's and di scover why we cal l it a Dat sun Or iginal. Drive a Datsun ... th en decide. 72 PLY MOUTH DUSTER Used CARROLL .NORRIS DODGE INC.· 50 STATE STREET ; And 70 FORD TORINO V 8 engine, standard sl1i lf, rad1o. s-w tires, fancy wheels . PRICES START FROM '3051.00 • Power-flow ven tilation manifold for Chevy , $50. Ph. 245-5865. 284-2 AKC Brittany Spaniel, good bird dog, $60. 446-2'114. 284-1 When yo u'<re shopping (or a hardtop, the ob1ec t is to be a sport ... nolthe last of th e b ig' spenders. So lake a look at the new Dat sun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It 's a luxury car w ith a Datsun price that in· el ud es a lot of no·cusl exlras: • 1800 cc overhead c am engi<ie • Power-as si st br akes ~ di scs in front • Rear w indow d efroster • Sporls console $4395 1964 •;,, 1967 I T GMC Dump 1969 •;, T GMC PU i966 v, GM( PU 1960 1 Ton Ford flat . 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1600 International truck 1967.. 1h T. GMC PU 1966 T. GMC'PlJ 1967 v, T. GMC Pickup 1968 If• T. GMC Pickup 1967 lf2 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERSG.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pint St. 446-2532 267-tf ' -. -. - - - - - : .. ----~ 3 AKC reg. Dachshuno pupp ies. Ph . 388-8875. 284-3 Sporting luxury. Sporting price. • ll i£lepend~nt rear suspension • Sports interior 2 dr . hardtop. full power, air cond .. speed control , and all the many Continental extras. 'I• ---..,....,.--- Cti.; 3 IEDROOM home at 1109 ANY. HR. 446-1"' O!ritnut Str~t . Just recently ~nled Inside and out. Carpet in living room r i lhrN NEW 3 bedroom ilome, ,...._:,1 bedrooms. Would Make • gu, city water, 'f ull gnod Investment. basement, with garage, part Birch front, S16,100, Ptanll · Office PheM 446-16f.l Signed j>y Sub-division, C1ll Delbert Evenlnts Gallla County Board "11rl~ M. Nlll ·446·1546 Clark,-~ · of Revisions ~v . 211.22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, ~. 271-26 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 lt. we. 1. . ----:-___:._ NEW : Serta and Bemco mattress and box springs. Large selection in stock twin , full , queen size. Save up to $40 a set. 995 Second Avenue 446-1172 276-ff A UNIQUE lfiiTRODUCTION In the pickup truck market Is this 1913 Dodge Club Cab. ldl!al for commerc.lal and recreational applications, the new. enfry offers 34 cubic feet of secure, weather pro_tected Interior storage space. Typical uses of the new Dodge Include tool and equipment storage and space for certain types of camping equipment requiring ready access. Two optional fold down .seats are available offering tem· porary transportation lor additional passengers. When not In use. the seats fold up into depressions In the trim panels. The Oub Cab Is available on either a 133-inch or 149-lnch wheelbase with a 61f.!-foot or a. foot pickup body. Heavy slide-on campers can be accommodated by the optional7500 lb. and 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of sl;te and el!jht cylinder powerplants are offered Including a 225 cu. ln. Slant Six and a 318/ 360, and 400 CID V-8's. 4 Dr. Station Wagon , 6 · cyl., auto. trans. 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill ------- . 66 CHEV. II 4 dr . .5edan, (tUto. trans., n1ce. ------- Real~ .e inv1te YOIJ to compare lle qua 1 y and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you and ·we, would like the op. portunity to demonstrate this. 69 RENAULT fumiture ALL TYPES of building • materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, w:Jndow~, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. ' 123-tf 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sew ing Machine left in layaway. Beautiful -----+--pastel color, full size model. AKC toy poodle puppies, AKC. All built-In to buttonhole, do older poodles. 2 males. 3 stretch sewing and fancy females. One border Collie, st itching . Pay lust $48.75 cash and 2 Reg. Rams. Ph. 446· available. Trade-Ins or terms 2947. accepted. Phone 446-4312. 283-3 284-6 ----~-FARM Tractor, mini bike, 12.4· 28 tractor tired, '67 Ford VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all Standard changeover V-8, 388· cleaning tools . Small paint 9906. damage In shipping. Will lake 283-3 $27 cash or budget pian --'-----available. Phone 446-4312. ( R ISH seller puppies, AKC reg . 284-6 'Great with chil~ren. Will hold till Christmas, Chesapeake, FOR SALE 867-5535. WELLSTON, OHIO 283-2 FIRST class restaurant - D5 license and 12 lane bowling HOUSE coal for' sale. We will . ailey. Call Derrill E. Wolfe, ha ut. Ph. 256-6700. Oscar L. Thomas & Co ., 283-2 Realtors , Columbus, Ohio, 228-2471. . '67 CHRYSLER "New Yorker," 284-7 good condition, Pearl George, 446-0138 after 4 p.m . 1967 MUSTANG 1•<1 hork 283-3 390 4 speed. Phone 446-1187 .. .,------- :~~~~~~~~~:~~:~~~~~~~~i~:~~;:::~~ •AK65 "AK65 t32 loKQ3 Cob' r IQ & Snyder COLONIAL home 8 miles from . town . Knotty plhe kitchen with plenty of cabinets, new bath , panel and carpel. Several outbuildings on 2 acres of ground. Price $28,000. Camping Equipment ~• RICES nice neighborhood. close to school. Bath 1'1•,_ part , basement, central atr, car· NEW & USED FURNITURE 85_4 SECOND, 446-9523 peted. fireplace . Owner 283-5 moved out of state. See this --:--~-and make an offer. ~OTS fieal LIVING ROOM SUIT SALES pletely remodeled, .b eam ceiling, car pele.d, full basement, storll'\ doors and windows. one car garage. · . Priced at $15,000: dN ALL new living room .sulles , . In stock when you take •I with you. 9 ACRES of land 'on blacktop road, two miles from town. Price $3.500. JUST Comr'•led. Custom built new 3 .L,~oom home featuring_~~A 1 v room , cen1ral heat a .U .r, sliding glass door to pa •• o and two LUXURIOUS BARGAIN car getaQe . Beautiful one floor ho')1e with . . Gill! EN TOWNSHIP MERCERVILLE Cheap efK!rlc heal and central air, NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD. New housing, nice 3 bet rm ., larg.e 1971 NOVA Coupe low mileage hvit't kitchen with · buill-In 3 bedroom home, bath, nice liv. rm. \ and kitchen. New less than 6000 miles, 379.-2589. ca81ne1s and range, ceramic ' lot, city water and schools. bath, fur . heal, copper 282·3 beth with shower, all rooms Good terms . Immediate plumbing , all tile ceiling; except kitchen and bath are occupancy. large 2 car gar. Located on BUNDY TRUMPET, complete carpeted. Only 10 minutes near •;, A. shaded lot. Price outfit. t:Jsed 3 mos. $125 446' from City Park . AND ACREAGJ for $12.500. 31151 after 5 p. m . residential or commercial on 262 -6 MONEY MAKER - Two story --Rt . 35and Mitchell Road near D.EER CREEK RD . - Near house in town Is now two. · Hospital. CONFIDENTIAL SER new. 4 rm . home with bath and apartments. Each suitable for ADDISON TOWNSHIP VICE ... when you buy a fur . heal, 2 rms. carpeted. 2 newlyweds or single person. diamond from us, you're A. rich land, gogd spring Close to everylhfng. Needs 25 ACRES land . Some fenced . Outbuilding. Make offer. water, $10,000. assured that your order will some redecorating to be a be treated with the utmost first c lass apartment l</, ACRES . Rural. Water. EWING TON - close new mine confidence and care. Evening bv~ld t ng . . Beautiful setting. Nice home appointments, if desired . opening. 8 big rms., bath and or trailer site. Ask ing 55,000. Tawney Jewelers . plenty closet space. Pari of TW~•.HOUSES IN THURMAN Make offer. this house · has been 262-2 - l t ther house Is a good buy. remodeled and is sound · Large lots, both two story, , struclurally. it is loealed on 4 rr.:J PEWRITERS, wltfl basement , room for 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and Smith ;-\ half ~orne, garage, barn . acres of land on Raccoon Cr. expansion. Both are bargains Corona, Royal , OtiiieftP. Fenced . $15,000. Asking 514.000. at the low asking price. Underwood , manual and electric. Simmons Printing Oscar Baird NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, EXCELLENT BLDG. LOTS, on and Office Equipment. Doug Woalherholl bath and half. Patio. Large St. Rl . 160 and St. Rt. 35 . 2354f Brokers tot . Price reduced. FARMS • Sloven Betz, Salesman CHEAP LAND - 163 A. S mi. PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBO, LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 from Cheshire on Ward Rd . Cheratan, BBB. Jobey, bedrootns . Lois · C!f closets, No bldgs.. underlaid wllh Hilson , and others. Tawney's large living room, country coal . l'h mi. from Gavin Pipe and Trophy House, 422 kitchen, cozy family room Convevor Bell. Price reduced Second Ave . .·with flreP.Iace. Garage. Extra to $16,000 . Financing 199-11 land available. · • available. · A~NM'·ffitfi'QO'Qiie;=-:p::u=m::p-::o::::rg:-::a::n,- at f FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 RtVER vtEw original except new bellows. · BIDWELL - 30 A. atl tillable bedroom Mobile Home. WE; JUST listed a ·beaut iful 4 or develop,, 8 rm. modern Over 80 years old. Made by Taylor and Fraley Organ home, lJII carpet , much - Healing & Air---bedroom· River Road. house Is Wo(cesfer, Mass. One bellows liomThis e-on-tower panelln~storm drs . and 300 Fourth Ave. only 6 years old and was buill type, . Phone 992-3904.' windows, fur. heal. Price in I!Y Ernest Brown . Special _ Syracuse, 0 . 1 upper thirties. · 48-11 lftlures are the beautiful :r -~-------~ vltvi of the Ohio River, den :~ 411 A. Good 7 rm . house, plenty CAltTER'S PLUMBING 'VIth )Voodburnlng fireplace, ,~ storage rm., carpet and 1970 DUSTER 340. Ph. 446-0668. .AND HEATING formal dining room and I ' 280·6 paneling. II hiS a big barn; Cor. Fourth & Pint .!l partial basement. Lot 1$ 11 4• x near 12 A. rloh bottom land Phor~!! 446-~ or 446..u,,. 2f01, Call today for an apand ~- lenly good water. Price ·. · . 1fS-tf !>Oinltnent. , reduced to $16,500, and In.• etudes tractor and other farm Jay Sheppard 446-0001 STANDARD "'" . tools . Denver K. Higley 4...0002 Plumbing&Heatlng L01"1'67' x 112' locale(j at 54 W.nda S. Ethenaur 446-0003 215 Third Ave., 446-3712 Gtflleld Avenue. $1,000. wE HAVE a market lor good hom•s. If you plan to . Mil --"~,.___ _ _ _ _IV-II ·, NEW LISTING * + SECLUDED Older Home In Town DECEMBER , BARGAIN : 2 bedroom home. new bath, ~~ WAIT TO SEE THIS ! Due to job transfer, the located on 100' lot. $6.800 Includes all furn iture . has this one yr. old brick priced to sell. A small 4 Bf:DROOM, two bath, down payment will let you beautiful deluxe kitchen, en\oy this lovely 3 BR home fireplace, family room. large wi h WW carpel, . 1'1• baths, workshop. 90 pel. financing . cent . air and 2 car garage. Price 519,500. The wife approved kitchen Includes gar . dlsp .. dish· LOTS· ~ Prked from $1 ,600 to washer, range, hood. and $3.000. Ideal for building or lovely cabinets . mobile homes. NO DOWN PAYMENT if you FARMS - 96 acres, two barns, qualify. This modern 6 rm . tobacco base, all electric· ho01e" in KC school disl. and brick home. Located on MI. 7. features brick. front, carport, cent. air, utility rm. and 26 ACRES Located ' on mOdern kitchen. Hannan Trace Rd . All electric home, paneled and carpeted, FOR tHE CITY FARMER basement . Large buildi!1g , We have a nice 4 rm. and bath two car garage. Price $26·,500. ·· home next to the city limits with 12 acres. $12,000. TWO STORY HOME covered wlfh aluminum siding, 4 BR, CITY - LARGE Double House dining room, a dream kitchen on Garfield Ave. for only and laundry, large lot. $12,000. See this one! garage. Price $18,800. INVESTMENTS MIDDLE PORT Modern 6 1 MILE above the new shoppl ng rm.. home which includes 3 center. A orre otory, 3 SR. 2 Bt, LR with WB fireplace, bafh, family room, beaUtiful blilil-ln kllchen<~nd utility rm. kitchen, carporf, gas forced PLVS a separate 3 rm. and air furnace . Price now bath apt. PLUS 3 late model reduced to 521,000. mobile home's now being rented . Live in the home and NEW LISTING - Ran<h style collecl $555 per mo . rent. redwood home with rail fence, 3 BR, large· living room with STATE ROUTE 160 - 2 1972 , fireplace, carpet throughout. mobile homes on a 100x150 2 car carport, large lot. Quick .llal lot. Co. water, patios, possession. Can be seen driveway, brand new, never anytlme\ lived ln. Live in one and rent .,. MN other. S1!,900P 1 J l',hl!l' ' OWNER MOVED to Ftorlda. Here Is a nice 3 BR home, 5 UN ITS IN CITY - 2 double large carpeted LR , nice ea:ttn and 1 single house on Garfield kitchen, large garage. !'lice Ay~ . 525,000 buys them all . $13,000. ...: VINTON empty store LARGE 2 STORY home o/1 a building downstairs plus 2 corner lot in Middlep'ort . apartments up. S15,000. Plenty bedrooms, 2 ba1hs , -===;:=====::....., 2. IN ' LOCATION AT TOWN PRICED OWNER WANTS PCT . DOWN ON 25 Locust st. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 4..·2674 . Lucille Brannon Evo. 446-1226or446·2674 Help Wanted Jack ol Clubs---Ouch! , Beautiful Bargain KIT CHEN ONE & TWO bedroom apart- JUNK autos and scrap metaL 388-8776. ments planning now for oc245-76 cupancy August 1973 located in the village of Rio Grande. o.W - :t;-: N::-: T::-: E:,-0- t-o-:-ti:-u-y-,s-e-,.ll_o_r_trade, Tnf one bedroom flats and toy electric train , 446-4843. two bedroom townhoUses . 240-tf feature all electric forced air heal and air conditioning, disposer, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wall to wall carr,et, individual patio, SET YOUR own hours·.' High cen ral T.V. system. Call earnings first year . Operate collect 368-8238. lull or part time . Start wllh 284-3 absolute Minimum In vestment. Men or women ... DAY CARE AQe no barrier . Husband and SUN VALLEY Nursery School, wlte can work together. licensed by State of Ohio, 1'/o Leisurely, dignified work . miles west of new hospital. Early retirement. Income 577 Sun Valley .Dr. Ph. 446· possible. 3657 .~ y care that says "we 284-6 car~., Madge Hauldren ; - --=-::::::::-:::-:::::r;::-:-:Own , Loredlth & John SUNOCO STATiON Hauldi'en, Operators. AVAILABLE SOON 114-lf in Gallipolis. For information call Sun Oil Co. 304-453-1381 or YW'OWAY ..Radios Sales · & w. A. Atk ins 304-429-1007. Service. New and used CB's, 282-12 pollee monitors, antennas, etc. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis. Ohio. •46-4517. COW HI DES 18.50 ; Deer Hides vacant. The price is right and ' 212-tf 11.50: Wild Genslng $51 .00 lb. the owner will help finance . Highest prices for all wild raw fur . Open dally at 4 p. m . ROOF lNG and gutter work. William Mitchell, 388-8507. Saturday and Sunday 1 p . m. Maran Fur House, 0. 0. 67-11 Wright and Sons, Mason, W. WOMAN to cook evening-meals Va. RALPH'S Carpel & Upholstery and light housework, 2·6 p.m . 11 -30-Jic Cleaning Service. Free 5 day• wk . ·Ref . required. estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph Write · Box No . 243,: c-o HOME appliance sales A. Davis, owner. Gallipolis Tribune . , representative experienced In 9-tf 264-3 sales preferred , apply In person at Sears in Gallipolis. 280-6 YOUNG man to work In Men's clothing and furnishing and WIN AT BRIDGE shoe department. Major medical and pension plan. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply through Jim Kelly , Cox ' s Silver "No 1 didn't,. was the Bridge Plaza. Phone 446·1923. NOR'l'H ' ' ·278-11 2 reply. "I ducked the first .A84 heart but had to win the con· r• 2 tinuaiion. I could have gone HEL-P WANTED .. • Q98 right over to dummy and MAlE or ~tMALE .Ql07654 taken the diamond finesse hnllledialt Openings >··· ~T EAST but I didn't know where the Radiologic Technologist · J, .J65 .Ql073 king was and I had an extra Registered Nurse ., \fKQ_Jl083 \f9654 chance to bring home my Nurse Anesthetist • t63 tK42 contract. Bookkeeper with hospital •'-93 loKJ experience. "I played my ace of clubs contact : Personnel OlflceSOlJTH (D) lo see if I m1ght just drop O'Bieness Memorial .K92 the king from East. Sure Hospital. "A 7 enough, East did drop the Hospital Drive tAJl075 king . Now the rest of the Athens, Ollio 45701 loA82 clubs appeared to be good. (6141 m -5551 !loth vulner.able I led a sec o11 d c lub and An Equal Opportunity West NoHh East South played dummy's 10. East dis- L,::E;;_m;!:p;,:lo4ye:::r.:.. . _..;': - - - - - - ' lN.T. carded a heart and W e s t Ex pER 1 EN c Et. w~ttress 3 ,Y, Pass 3 asked, 'No clubs, partner?' wanted . Apply in person at Pass 3 N .T. Pass Pass "East · re plied that he Christi Ann ~slauranl. , Pass didn't have any, whereupon __ _ _ _ _ _ __ :z80.tf Opening lead- \f K West asked him to look care· fully. Eventually East proBy Oswald & James Jacoby duced the jack of c l u b s The oldest expert was tell· which won the trick. He had iog about SOflle of the things exposed a heart and had to WINTER SALE on all Starcraff that had happened to him lead it and I was down two." trailer and foldouts. Wo have durin~ his 40 years of play. some '72 model trailers in (NEWSPAPER IHTIRPRIIE ASSH.I He sa1d, "Most ·of the things siO¢~. Priced to go. Wt ser· were the fault of my part· vice , what we sell. !;Imp ners, but here is one where Conte'y Starcratt Sal"'' Ill North · of 'Point Pl.,...nt I must take some share of · The bidding has been: behfnd Red CArpet ' tnn.ot·. ' the blame. 159-11 North East game was · rubber West South North and West were East was one of Business Opportunities ' ,Ph.-- WINTER CAN BE COZY with 2 WB fireplaces. This lovely 3 Need A BR home also Includes formal Large dl~lng rin.. garage, full Ranch? basement with den finished In knotty pine, and a large landscaped lot in Gallipolis . 5 BEDROOMS LARGE .CAR PETED LIVING AND school dlst. DINING ROOM . FANCY Lost ALL WEEK Gallia Co.'s' Largest Real Estate Sales A'gency Office 446-3643 Evenings~ II · E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E: to( Wiseman 446-4500 TH, .. LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SE VING THE NATIO!'I'S · IU ERS I. 'SELLERS. ' ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ..... NEAR Lincoln Ridge. Four Let Weight Watchers I R I help hounds, one Walker female, you in our local classes. For two Walker males, one blue information ca ll Toll -free BOO· lick male with red tick. legs, 582-7026 (No charge to caller). Sl,OOO reward for recovery of 280-5 dog's information leading to arrest and conviction of persons that stole them, Asa Halley. Jr .• 2525 Collis Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 261-6 ''' Real Estate For Sale World's Largest Datsun610. ' ...------........-..___......_ STROUT ,. THE WISEMAN A'GENC¥1 REALTY The lights never dim, We will remember him. Sadly missed by his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Richard Slone and brothers and sisters, Nancie, Jerry, Tony and Judy. 284-1 • . ·REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Untl1 fhe stars forget to shine ~ . Wanled To Rent for Rent ------ AT SPECIAL . LOWER PRICES ------:-:-=== For Rent For Rent FURNISHED 4 room collage and bath . Old age people or elderly couple preferred. Reas9~able rent. 446· 1~8:1- _ 3 2 BED.ROOM trailer In city, all utilities paid, adults pref,erred. 446-0168. 283-lf SLEE PING ROOMS, weekly rates, Park Central Hotel. ' 308-11 APA~TMENT lor conolructtonl ' men . Ph. 446-0756. . 267-lf PAY -ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Wafer . Sewage . GariHige CollecHon ·Amp" Parkl119 • TV Antenna • , Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Oroparles • Rantes • Rtlrlgtralors • Air Condlllonlnt' • Garbaflt DilfiOIIIIs . Dlsllwashtrl. Hill Lamps· Prlvtlt Patios • SwiM!IIIIII PM! · CI-M. SAVE $2000 Double wides on display - suggested retail price sale price to move out This price includes delivery and set up . ready to be lived in. years financing at bank rates. Repossessed n arid models, and and wide with good credit can be bought with no down P<!yment. lndianr· Valley Factory Outlet . Mobile Homes/ L,ucasville, Ohio. sooo, miles north of Portsmouth, 0.1 on' US 23. ----'---- - -----..,....,- -----=----:--- ----:--- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES llfl BATHS 11MNHOUSE APARTMEfllS For l~formalion Call Shir'ley Adkins 267·72tt r �.- .. 32-;-~SundayTimes .Sentine1,Sunday,Dec. 3,1972 . . ' QV Sen"• . '.. , - IOrs are 'tapJHNl. by . .· IWruir so~iety .. ' I ' · ----~---------------------, ,'•17 D ..ow fines I, letten of ~ are welcomed. 1)ey llloald be .leu I lila 1M warda '""'• (or be sub"""·t to redudlGR by the editor) I . • U 1 IIIIIIBaiCbelf;;iwtththul~'•addlus.Namesmaybe I' 1'0MF:ROY - Seventeen . 1 wllblleld ' upoa publlcaUon, however, oa retj~~elt. Ltlten I dcfcndanls wcl'l' fined and nine · ·I lboald be Ia &ood lute, addre1sing lssuea, DOt penoa~Ues , 101 hc1·s forfeit~' bonds i~ the £l .. . - L I' .I td1th ~ · .. ,. ~ I ruurl of Meigs Counly Judge I ~·rank W. Porler Friday. Of lhc nine forfeiting bonds, GALLIPOLIS· - Twenty· •. • . ,. : I four were cited for hunting three Gallia Academy High I viola lions. These were $)59.50 , Schoolsenlorsweretapped for I I by Lowell T. Kegley, Mid· National Honor Society during I . · . . . dleport, on each of two charges Friday's National Honor Master Plan • , . of a few including taking illegal deer Society and Carrer assembly.. . · · N and aiding in taking Illegal 29 1972 Tapped were: Dear Sir: ov. • deer ; $29.;!5 by Estelle Meai~e. Denise Aineel, David. Bur• G 11· I' F R· t 2 f ram gla,d to .rea d abo . uta school ·student thinking for himself. . a rpo 1s erry. ou e , or nett.e, Linda · Carman, Connie hunting without permission 11 sCh Is CQ9nen, ,Don · Corbin, l'leqky ~ ·. 00 do progress better than larlle ones, due to the and $34.5$ for hunting witll a Otlrhani, Dian~ Graham, John teachers be~g able to communicate with students. They do not white light. • Gray, Hubert Hardet, Jenn.ifer have so many assistants, then·It reduces cost of ass~ts to the Others forfeiting bonds were Kerns; James Kiskis, Arleri assistants which are not qualliied. ·Coosolidation will mean cost Sleven Wulfert, Marietta; Carl Owens, Debra Russell, Larry of buses, bus drivers, not to mention the long transportation rides Johnston·, . Grayson, Ky., and Saunders , Debbie Thomas, which is dangerous. Totaling tl\ls up, it will be no benefit to the Douglas Harmon, Cleveland, Barbara Wallen, Ray Weiher, student. $27.50 each for speeding; Jayne Wiggle$worth, Sally This is "themasterplan" of.suchafew,forconsolidation. Randall Adkins, Po111eroy . Winters, Lori Wiseman, Denise I am against it. Thank ybu, Mrs. Vesta Ham, Cheshire, Ohio. Route 4, $22 .50, defective Wright, Janet Yoho and Carla exhaust; William M. Oldaker, Young. Now, be~'ore it's too late Parkersburg, $:7.50, failure to Malcolm Orebaugh, director I' display plates. . of the . GAHS guidance Dear Editor, Fined were John R. de)l<!rtment, along with John The Christmas season is here. Shopping, decorations, . Waybright, Bedford, Pa., $10 Longley and Keith Brown, specials on TV. Most children are discussing their Christmas and costs ; .l\ichard M. Lod· counselors, were in charge of lis ts. Has anyone ever conm'd ered the sma 11 chi'ld who w1'II no1get wick, Pomeroy Route 3, $12 the career guidance program. a toy for Christmas? and .costs; James L. Maybe his parents are out of work, or there's been an illness, Wooldridge, Jr ., Vinton Route or some other reason, but the magical, wondrous Santa he's just McKelvey ill in beginning to know ab('Ut won't be coming to his house this year. Has anyone stoPPed to think of the heartbreak and disapAugusta, Georgia pointment these litUe ones go through at this time of the year• PORTLAND ..,. Charles Sure, some organizations distribute foo~ and clothing, which of McKelvey, former resident of course is important, but would you like to explain why this should Portland, suffered a severe be the way it is to a !IIDall child? Other io\Ws .~nd commWiities have special funds.strictly for heart attack recently and is COnfined to the intensive care · purchasing toys to distribute tO these little ones. Why can't we of unit at University Hospital in Gallipolis get a fund like this going now while there's still time 1 Augusta, Ga. for people to send in donations? Perhaps our merchants down· Mr. McKelvey Is a brother to town would even dooate new toys ·to be given to our small Robert McKelvey of Belpre children In the area. I'm sure all of us would gladly provide the and Blll McKelvey of Portland. names of our neighbors with needy children to anyone or any He was the last operator at organization who would uruiertake this' project. Let's keep the old Lock and Darn 24 at Racine spirit of Christmas in our hearls where it belongs and due about and the first to be employed at . (roviding happiness for a little child. the new Belville Locks and Toys dO this, not food baskets and clothin~. Others are Dam. He is presently employed handling these, so can't someone voiWiteer to dd·lhe screening u lilckmaster ¢ the U. S. necessary and the distributing of toys so we of Gallipolis could do Ensineer Savannah Bluff Lock our part Jnr donating money or new toys? and Dam at AUI\ISta. I realize this letter Is rather long but I would appreciate it if you published aU ofit, as Ueelit Is important. Maybe observing ' th~ real happiness this could bring to small children would BilL APPROVED SACRAMENTo (i.lPI) -The restore some of t\ie spirit of Christmas many of us have lost.. Mrs. Robert Grubb, 25 Smithers St., Gallipolis . , Auembly · voted final Ieslllatiw 'IJIIII'OVII FJ:iday to .a biD suaranteeiDa the right of 1 1 I · r •·. .:- I cosl.~; . -~~=. em :·x:~?~::ml~~~~::IM!~~StW:~Iol>iil · 'I:Q>W:WI'If!W:i:IM!I:Q>W~~IIAM::IM!~ I Voice .along B,r'Way ( . 2. $10 "nd f<.rry· G. Bennl'll, M"incvillc, Ohio, $1~ By JACK O'BRIAN · Gems .to turn his fl).me, fa~ and rep into TV lind costs; ,John . A, Warfield,. Uz Urged to Make Royal Decree commercials, endorsements, souvenir books, t· Grccnsboro,Pa.,$10andcosts; NEW YORl{ (KFS) - The Duchess of . shirts, etc .... . .Remember when with just ·a llelly Justis, Racine, $5 and · Windlor may move to London - if the Queen nickel you were welcomed into the Automat Oii CHSis, all for speeding ; David offidally makes her tiUe "Ro)'al" as many Times Square? New sign there cities the M. Pierce, Middleport, and memba s of Parliament want done for simple flated-today: "Thursday, Friday and Saturda& Sian ley Bennett, Reedsville, $5 public relatioos purposes; the public adored andcusL•each,un.safeveh,icle; 'lbe l'rince and thinks his meinory'Is muddied Night - minimum $1.00" ... Quo Vadls look$! like the Met Opera -Maria cauas with M~ Jack D. Smith, Charleston, W. · up Jnr the relative snootiness in 1111 giving his great Giuseppe di Stefano, Licia Albanese· with Va.. $100 and costs, tskiug lllegal deer ; Charles H. Klein, widow the title royally ... Meanwhile the husband, a "civilian," Wall Streeter Jose]lli Duchess is recuperating from surgery for a Gimma. . :: Sr. , Pomeroy Route 2. $5 and . N;unath Knee (ligament). . The John Gavin-Connie Towers romanqe - 'I · · cosls, permr tmg a mmor to ·. It was Melina Mercouri's second stra.lghl looks serious. Dined at the Leopard night befoJe operate a vehicle; Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, · Bdwy. flop, Her latest (..Lysistra~") destroyed John jetted to Cairo ... N.Y. dangerous? Out$ unsafe vehicle ; Sheryn 'J. ~e !ban $300,000 ... The cartoon Fihn FestiviJ.l Las Vegas, anotber alleged Fun City, deejay .1 ""'Tl!n<·e, Circleville Route 2, here has one judge who Is 13 - Erlci Bernhard ... Phil Hutchins was kidnapped at gunpoint, failure to give proper signal, ·Peter .Maas's uncoming boo)!: (alreidy peddled robbed of $215 VId abandoned by fleeing gw!· "''"'s only ; Maurice E. Venoy, to Pictures for ·ffOO,OOO) Is "8erpico", not men - in the center of Vegas -at seven p.m..:. Pomeroy, speeding, $1~ and "NI'Iico" as gremtlned herein : lt'a about the The record rain here was murder on everyone cosl.s; Daniel Shane, Racine, cOntroversial N.Y. boo est cop who helped the but cabbies - they had their biggest month ,;, $10 and costs, failure to current irobe into polit e bribery. Complication for fleet owners on rainy days ..:. register motor vehicle ; Italian actresses lean toward young lads: too many hackies cheat their bosses by not Patrick Mullen , Pomeroy, Elsa Martinelli has taken young Alex Onassis, using the meter, pocketing the whole guesswor~ cosl.s only, hunting without a Ari's boy,.under her pretty wing; she's 14 years fare; they know cops aren't on the streets io license; Mitchell D. Allen, his senior ... Gina Lollobrlgida Is youth"'litting dowrlpours much. , Syracuse, possession of illegal with Renaud Verley, 20 years younger ... Maitre . Shani Wallis says her ooe-year-old daughteii deer paris, $100 and costs, $75 D' at Tommy's Old Coin has al! ey~H~pening Rebecca should be included in The Book of suspended, and Carolyn · name: Look ... Actor Richard Roundtree, World Re~ords. The tyke's claim to fame? "S!Ji; Charles, Pomeroy, $25 a·nd having passed Sidney Poitier and Harry traveled 55,000 before she was born," Sluini said· costs, attempting to convey Belafonte as the relghning bla.ck superstar, now on the "Terror in the Wax Museum" set, ad-: concealed article to prisoner. is a cooglomerate: just signed with Screen · ding, "Of course, I was along as chaperone :•; ' tnttlt.f~ tli- ~ .. , .. ·. • • ' ,. pera, mapzines and .books. 'lbe Ill\!~ by Assembly. IIIID Alan Sieroiy, ~>'Beverly HIIW, was 11e11t to Gov. Ronald ·T'J W •\ *beD tR Mienibly calcwhed, U.li, .Jn Senate lllltllblienta to It. · SYRACUSE - A local v.:oman. was hospitalized follow, in. g a spectacular single car accid'ent Friday l1 :50 a.m: on SR 124 here, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Mary ·Margaret Weave~, 46, driving southeast went off the highway to her right. Her car weri t approximately 60 feet, struck and broke off a power pole,- another 10 feet into a 1 ollii.CJI. flipped an estimated 3() feet in the air the vehicle landing on its top with Mrs. Weaver still in the car, Mrs. Weaver was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER squad. Her condition Saturday was rworted satisfactory. The car was demolished. No citation was issued. . , At B :•o p:m. Friday in CALL FOR. TH.E BEST SaliJ;bury Township on SR 7 BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE just below Kings Arms Nite ·• ......,. " ~--d · Club, Eustace S. Pearce, 19, ,._.. n. o~t.lllll en Indiana, Pa., was traveling 'PifltC:.hl Mottl Bldg. north when an Wlldentified au • A¥ttlut . . O.lll.!!lh, Ol!lo.. · truck coming s~uth crowded I'IIMM446 tiN Homt446.;4511 Pearce off the htghway. There were no lnjur.ies and only light A ...... dama]!e to hrs car. - - · lloomlniiOt\1111At 10:30 p.m. Friday on County Road 13, Rutland ,. 121010 at TO co- -[!fJS TATE fARM STATE RESORT PARKS • OFFER FALL· SPRING FAMilY VACATION PACKAGE PLAN -- C Lilli I J .. 0 t I 1 IIIII ·-hill IIi'. ,_I!OZJ Ml·llll - Township, Edwin K. Cleland, 19, Langsville, lqst control, his car skidding around and in\o a fence. He was cited to county court for failure to keep his car on the right half of a roadway. The Sheriff's Dept. is also investigating a report by Betty Theiss, Racine, Rt. 2, that her mailbox and newspaper Lube had been lhrown in a nearby · creek apparently Friday night. The theft of a bettery from a car parked at the Smith, Body Shop, east of Rutland, is also being investigated. The car was parked outside the building. The theft is believed to have occurred between Thursday night and Saturday inorning. The department . also reported that a car was destroyed by fire Friday between 10 and 12 p.m. own· ed by Shirley Sanders Baker, Lucasville, Ohio . The 196~ Chevrolet was parked at Whispering Pines Nile Club ; how it caught fire was not known. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called. 34 Perish in theater fire SEOUL (UP! ) - One of the worst fires in South Jl:orea's history ravaged a downtown !heater today trapping and killing young women and children watching a weekend musical special. Police said 34 persons died and 87 others were· injured in the blaze that swept through the Citizens Hall auditorium in downtown Seoul in less than 20 minutes. Police said the toll could have been much higher. There were 3,000 persons in the audiloriwn at the start of the program but the audience had dwindled to around 600 when the fire broke out. • • l ... DeVoted To The CreaiBr Middle 04iO Valtev· .· • A~! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .,.,. .:c::::~w~;=Auto · 'dem· oli·sh.-. atlol'neyland rece1ve newspa· · . I A LETT~ ··' fROM' Mtl. ,~ ,pu6LI~HER!". . . You'll enjoy Christmas gift shopping at Elbe;fe.lds and the wonderful selection of gills you can buy - all over the store. . The Furn!ture Departm~t · Third Floor. Big selection of Chairs. All cin sale - Living . Room Su1tes · Desks · P1ctures · Grandfather Clocks - Gun Cabinets . Dinette Sels . Lamps · all excellent quality . the 2nd floor- Luggage · Bedspreads . Curtains . Couch and Chair Throws . Blankets. See the line line ot Ready.fo.Wear tor women . for girls - includ ing Coats . Dresses · Sk~rts · Slacks· Blouses · Sweaters. A complete selection of childrens wear. too, on the 2nd f.'oor - plus the Music Department where you can buy RCA and Panasontc TeleviSion · Record Players · Tape Players . Pianos . Guitars. There's a bra~d new line of Christmas Albums and Tapes. . On For Everyone On Your List ""thor These:"'...\ """" .. ,. . . . . . L.J. The .First Floor Is w~ere you'll find Houseware gifts and there are many, many items awa1tmg your selechon. Clothes Hampers . Irons . Skillets . Percolators . Cookware . Dinnerware and a host of fine gift merchandise. On the First Floor the;e·s a big selection of Billfolds · Handbags · Womens Hosiery . Scarves . Costume Jewelry . Table Covers · Towels· Sheets, plus the fine Lingerie Deparlment wi lh Slips . Panlies · Radios· Gowns · Bras · Girdles · Slippers and Umbrellas. · I Select your gift wrappings · Bows . Ribbon . Hallmark Cards . Christmas Candy . Typewriters in the lsi llpor Nollons Department. ' ' 'I ( .' Elberfelds Toy Store is close by with fine toys and gifts for boys and girls of all ages. We urge you to use our lay·Away plan to hold your sei ' ctions until Christmas. ' . 'f Elberfelds Main Store. Toy Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse are open every day ·t rom 9:30 to 5 and on Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 9 p.m. , Ciliii~'1T IC,,,.NMII'c;G •KNIT DRESS SLACKS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS eWEMBLY liES eHANES UNDERWEAR •LEE WORK AND WESTERN WEAR • CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES· eMEN AND BOYS.PAJAMAS , SGT. STRIPBS••• li'O;RBVBR ' . . ' .o. (I _, , I • MEN'S ROBES · eSWEATERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. 0 . 0 •FlANNEL WORK SHIRTS eMEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS WITH ZIP-OUT UNING eHANDKEROIIEFS • BOYS .SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S AND BOYS.HOSIERY . eM EN'S AND BOYS .COATS AND JACKETS •SWEATSHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS •SUSPENDERS 0 llow:rll~~ by Bill . (). •PARIS BELTS MADE rr; ~ .! I .' . .~we ,f I -- !. .I . •• 0 0 I , f. I ( ' . • 0 AND MANY, MANY MORE 0 ,o , o '· a " i 0 . We urge you to stop in the busy Mens and Boys Department no.w. Look around and buy early. 0 . ' ' I . I.• t .~ o ' () ' ' 0 0 0 o. 11th I "Four for Fun" minf.vacation \n ,Jny of the above ' ...... ,our holiday during tho week ·or on e woekend . . . - lflt plan more thin onct. Tho pion 11 ovallable ih the ~ . four pttlls only, November 15 throush March. 31. ~ !. Is t~uly an excellent place to buy gifts for the men and boys on your list. Tremendous selections - excellent values. Capable salespeople to help you find what you want. c:.w. .... · - hrti IIIII, 11., - ( - %...4411 tllfDUah lunch tho third day, (Meals m1y be ordered from I The Men's and Boys' Department On The lst Floor Clrllr the IIIIIIU.) ., ~I LIKE FILliNG' OUT ' . 0 l'ftllrl perkS. One low price coverw lodging f9r two nights and Ill mahi 'from evening dinner on the day of arrival . . 0 • 0 () .0 . ·.•o Q 0 0 0· .' ~ ROY '. . . } ' 0 · �.- .. 32-;-~SundayTimes .Sentine1,Sunday,Dec. 3,1972 . . ' QV Sen"• . '.. , - IOrs are 'tapJHNl. by . .· IWruir so~iety .. ' I ' · ----~---------------------, ,'•17 D ..ow fines I, letten of ~ are welcomed. 1)ey llloald be .leu I lila 1M warda '""'• (or be sub"""·t to redudlGR by the editor) I . • U 1 IIIIIIBaiCbelf;;iwtththul~'•addlus.Namesmaybe I' 1'0MF:ROY - Seventeen . 1 wllblleld ' upoa publlcaUon, however, oa retj~~elt. Ltlten I dcfcndanls wcl'l' fined and nine · ·I lboald be Ia &ood lute, addre1sing lssuea, DOt penoa~Ues , 101 hc1·s forfeit~' bonds i~ the £l .. . - L I' .I td1th ~ · .. ,. ~ I ruurl of Meigs Counly Judge I ~·rank W. Porler Friday. Of lhc nine forfeiting bonds, GALLIPOLIS· - Twenty· •. • . ,. : I four were cited for hunting three Gallia Academy High I viola lions. These were $)59.50 , Schoolsenlorsweretapped for I I by Lowell T. Kegley, Mid· National Honor Society during I . · . . . dleport, on each of two charges Friday's National Honor Master Plan • , . of a few including taking illegal deer Society and Carrer assembly.. . · · N and aiding in taking Illegal 29 1972 Tapped were: Dear Sir: ov. • deer ; $29.;!5 by Estelle Meai~e. Denise Aineel, David. Bur• G 11· I' F R· t 2 f ram gla,d to .rea d abo . uta school ·student thinking for himself. . a rpo 1s erry. ou e , or nett.e, Linda · Carman, Connie hunting without permission 11 sCh Is CQ9nen, ,Don · Corbin, l'leqky ~ ·. 00 do progress better than larlle ones, due to the and $34.5$ for hunting witll a Otlrhani, Dian~ Graham, John teachers be~g able to communicate with students. They do not white light. • Gray, Hubert Hardet, Jenn.ifer have so many assistants, then·It reduces cost of ass~ts to the Others forfeiting bonds were Kerns; James Kiskis, Arleri assistants which are not qualliied. ·Coosolidation will mean cost Sleven Wulfert, Marietta; Carl Owens, Debra Russell, Larry of buses, bus drivers, not to mention the long transportation rides Johnston·, . Grayson, Ky., and Saunders , Debbie Thomas, which is dangerous. Totaling tl\ls up, it will be no benefit to the Douglas Harmon, Cleveland, Barbara Wallen, Ray Weiher, student. $27.50 each for speeding; Jayne Wiggle$worth, Sally This is "themasterplan" of.suchafew,forconsolidation. Randall Adkins, Po111eroy . Winters, Lori Wiseman, Denise I am against it. Thank ybu, Mrs. Vesta Ham, Cheshire, Ohio. Route 4, $22 .50, defective Wright, Janet Yoho and Carla exhaust; William M. Oldaker, Young. Now, be~'ore it's too late Parkersburg, $:7.50, failure to Malcolm Orebaugh, director I' display plates. . of the . GAHS guidance Dear Editor, Fined were John R. de)l<!rtment, along with John The Christmas season is here. Shopping, decorations, . Waybright, Bedford, Pa., $10 Longley and Keith Brown, specials on TV. Most children are discussing their Christmas and costs ; .l\ichard M. Lod· counselors, were in charge of lis ts. Has anyone ever conm'd ered the sma 11 chi'ld who w1'II no1get wick, Pomeroy Route 3, $12 the career guidance program. a toy for Christmas? and .costs; James L. Maybe his parents are out of work, or there's been an illness, Wooldridge, Jr ., Vinton Route or some other reason, but the magical, wondrous Santa he's just McKelvey ill in beginning to know ab('Ut won't be coming to his house this year. Has anyone stoPPed to think of the heartbreak and disapAugusta, Georgia pointment these litUe ones go through at this time of the year• PORTLAND ..,. Charles Sure, some organizations distribute foo~ and clothing, which of McKelvey, former resident of course is important, but would you like to explain why this should Portland, suffered a severe be the way it is to a !IIDall child? Other io\Ws .~nd commWiities have special funds.strictly for heart attack recently and is COnfined to the intensive care · purchasing toys to distribute tO these little ones. Why can't we of unit at University Hospital in Gallipolis get a fund like this going now while there's still time 1 Augusta, Ga. for people to send in donations? Perhaps our merchants down· Mr. McKelvey Is a brother to town would even dooate new toys ·to be given to our small Robert McKelvey of Belpre children In the area. I'm sure all of us would gladly provide the and Blll McKelvey of Portland. names of our neighbors with needy children to anyone or any He was the last operator at organization who would uruiertake this' project. Let's keep the old Lock and Darn 24 at Racine spirit of Christmas in our hearls where it belongs and due about and the first to be employed at . (roviding happiness for a little child. the new Belville Locks and Toys dO this, not food baskets and clothin~. Others are Dam. He is presently employed handling these, so can't someone voiWiteer to dd·lhe screening u lilckmaster ¢ the U. S. necessary and the distributing of toys so we of Gallipolis could do Ensineer Savannah Bluff Lock our part Jnr donating money or new toys? and Dam at AUI\ISta. I realize this letter Is rather long but I would appreciate it if you published aU ofit, as Ueelit Is important. Maybe observing ' th~ real happiness this could bring to small children would BilL APPROVED SACRAMENTo (i.lPI) -The restore some of t\ie spirit of Christmas many of us have lost.. Mrs. Robert Grubb, 25 Smithers St., Gallipolis . , Auembly · voted final Ieslllatiw 'IJIIII'OVII FJ:iday to .a biD suaranteeiDa the right of 1 1 I · r •·. .:- I cosl.~; . -~~=. em :·x:~?~::ml~~~~::IM!~~StW:~Iol>iil · 'I:Q>W:WI'If!W:i:IM!I:Q>W~~IIAM::IM!~ I Voice .along B,r'Way ( . 2. $10 "nd f<.rry· G. Bennl'll, M"incvillc, Ohio, $1~ By JACK O'BRIAN · Gems .to turn his fl).me, fa~ and rep into TV lind costs; ,John . A, Warfield,. Uz Urged to Make Royal Decree commercials, endorsements, souvenir books, t· Grccnsboro,Pa.,$10andcosts; NEW YORl{ (KFS) - The Duchess of . shirts, etc .... . .Remember when with just ·a llelly Justis, Racine, $5 and · Windlor may move to London - if the Queen nickel you were welcomed into the Automat Oii CHSis, all for speeding ; David offidally makes her tiUe "Ro)'al" as many Times Square? New sign there cities the M. Pierce, Middleport, and memba s of Parliament want done for simple flated-today: "Thursday, Friday and Saturda& Sian ley Bennett, Reedsville, $5 public relatioos purposes; the public adored andcusL•each,un.safeveh,icle; 'lbe l'rince and thinks his meinory'Is muddied Night - minimum $1.00" ... Quo Vadls look$! like the Met Opera -Maria cauas with M~ Jack D. Smith, Charleston, W. · up Jnr the relative snootiness in 1111 giving his great Giuseppe di Stefano, Licia Albanese· with Va.. $100 and costs, tskiug lllegal deer ; Charles H. Klein, widow the title royally ... Meanwhile the husband, a "civilian," Wall Streeter Jose]lli Duchess is recuperating from surgery for a Gimma. . :: Sr. , Pomeroy Route 2. $5 and . N;unath Knee (ligament). . The John Gavin-Connie Towers romanqe - 'I · · cosls, permr tmg a mmor to ·. It was Melina Mercouri's second stra.lghl looks serious. Dined at the Leopard night befoJe operate a vehicle; Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, · Bdwy. flop, Her latest (..Lysistra~") destroyed John jetted to Cairo ... N.Y. dangerous? Out$ unsafe vehicle ; Sheryn 'J. ~e !ban $300,000 ... The cartoon Fihn FestiviJ.l Las Vegas, anotber alleged Fun City, deejay .1 ""'Tl!n<·e, Circleville Route 2, here has one judge who Is 13 - Erlci Bernhard ... Phil Hutchins was kidnapped at gunpoint, failure to give proper signal, ·Peter .Maas's uncoming boo)!: (alreidy peddled robbed of $215 VId abandoned by fleeing gw!· "''"'s only ; Maurice E. Venoy, to Pictures for ·ffOO,OOO) Is "8erpico", not men - in the center of Vegas -at seven p.m..:. Pomeroy, speeding, $1~ and "NI'Iico" as gremtlned herein : lt'a about the The record rain here was murder on everyone cosl.s; Daniel Shane, Racine, cOntroversial N.Y. boo est cop who helped the but cabbies - they had their biggest month ,;, $10 and costs, failure to current irobe into polit e bribery. Complication for fleet owners on rainy days ..:. register motor vehicle ; Italian actresses lean toward young lads: too many hackies cheat their bosses by not Patrick Mullen , Pomeroy, Elsa Martinelli has taken young Alex Onassis, using the meter, pocketing the whole guesswor~ cosl.s only, hunting without a Ari's boy,.under her pretty wing; she's 14 years fare; they know cops aren't on the streets io license; Mitchell D. Allen, his senior ... Gina Lollobrlgida Is youth"'litting dowrlpours much. , Syracuse, possession of illegal with Renaud Verley, 20 years younger ... Maitre . Shani Wallis says her ooe-year-old daughteii deer paris, $100 and costs, $75 D' at Tommy's Old Coin has al! ey~H~pening Rebecca should be included in The Book of suspended, and Carolyn · name: Look ... Actor Richard Roundtree, World Re~ords. The tyke's claim to fame? "S!Ji; Charles, Pomeroy, $25 a·nd having passed Sidney Poitier and Harry traveled 55,000 before she was born," Sluini said· costs, attempting to convey Belafonte as the relghning bla.ck superstar, now on the "Terror in the Wax Museum" set, ad-: concealed article to prisoner. is a cooglomerate: just signed with Screen · ding, "Of course, I was along as chaperone :•; ' tnttlt.f~ tli- ~ .. , .. ·. • • ' ,. pera, mapzines and .books. 'lbe Ill\!~ by Assembly. IIIID Alan Sieroiy, ~>'Beverly HIIW, was 11e11t to Gov. Ronald ·T'J W •\ *beD tR Mienibly calcwhed, U.li, .Jn Senate lllltllblienta to It. · SYRACUSE - A local v.:oman. was hospitalized follow, in. g a spectacular single car accid'ent Friday l1 :50 a.m: on SR 124 here, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Mary ·Margaret Weave~, 46, driving southeast went off the highway to her right. Her car weri t approximately 60 feet, struck and broke off a power pole,- another 10 feet into a 1 ollii.CJI. flipped an estimated 3() feet in the air the vehicle landing on its top with Mrs. Weaver still in the car, Mrs. Weaver was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER squad. Her condition Saturday was rworted satisfactory. The car was demolished. No citation was issued. . , At B :•o p:m. Friday in CALL FOR. TH.E BEST SaliJ;bury Township on SR 7 BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE just below Kings Arms Nite ·• ......,. " ~--d · Club, Eustace S. Pearce, 19, ,._.. n. o~t.lllll en Indiana, Pa., was traveling 'PifltC:.hl Mottl Bldg. north when an Wlldentified au • A¥ttlut . . O.lll.!!lh, Ol!lo.. · truck coming s~uth crowded I'IIMM446 tiN Homt446.;4511 Pearce off the htghway. There were no lnjur.ies and only light A ...... dama]!e to hrs car. - - · lloomlniiOt\1111At 10:30 p.m. Friday on County Road 13, Rutland ,. 121010 at TO co- -[!fJS TATE fARM STATE RESORT PARKS • OFFER FALL· SPRING FAMilY VACATION PACKAGE PLAN -- C Lilli I J .. 0 t I 1 IIIII ·-hill IIi'. ,_I!OZJ Ml·llll - Township, Edwin K. Cleland, 19, Langsville, lqst control, his car skidding around and in\o a fence. He was cited to county court for failure to keep his car on the right half of a roadway. The Sheriff's Dept. is also investigating a report by Betty Theiss, Racine, Rt. 2, that her mailbox and newspaper Lube had been lhrown in a nearby · creek apparently Friday night. The theft of a bettery from a car parked at the Smith, Body Shop, east of Rutland, is also being investigated. The car was parked outside the building. The theft is believed to have occurred between Thursday night and Saturday inorning. The department . also reported that a car was destroyed by fire Friday between 10 and 12 p.m. own· ed by Shirley Sanders Baker, Lucasville, Ohio . The 196~ Chevrolet was parked at Whispering Pines Nile Club ; how it caught fire was not known. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called. 34 Perish in theater fire SEOUL (UP! ) - One of the worst fires in South Jl:orea's history ravaged a downtown !heater today trapping and killing young women and children watching a weekend musical special. Police said 34 persons died and 87 others were· injured in the blaze that swept through the Citizens Hall auditorium in downtown Seoul in less than 20 minutes. Police said the toll could have been much higher. There were 3,000 persons in the audiloriwn at the start of the program but the audience had dwindled to around 600 when the fire broke out. • • l ... DeVoted To The CreaiBr Middle 04iO Valtev· .· • A~! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .,.,. .:c::::~w~;=Auto · 'dem· oli·sh.-. atlol'neyland rece1ve newspa· · . I A LETT~ ··' fROM' Mtl. ,~ ,pu6LI~HER!". . . You'll enjoy Christmas gift shopping at Elbe;fe.lds and the wonderful selection of gills you can buy - all over the store. . The Furn!ture Departm~t · Third Floor. Big selection of Chairs. All cin sale - Living . Room Su1tes · Desks · P1ctures · Grandfather Clocks - Gun Cabinets . Dinette Sels . Lamps · all excellent quality . the 2nd floor- Luggage · Bedspreads . Curtains . Couch and Chair Throws . Blankets. See the line line ot Ready.fo.Wear tor women . for girls - includ ing Coats . Dresses · Sk~rts · Slacks· Blouses · Sweaters. A complete selection of childrens wear. too, on the 2nd f.'oor - plus the Music Department where you can buy RCA and Panasontc TeleviSion · Record Players · Tape Players . Pianos . Guitars. There's a bra~d new line of Christmas Albums and Tapes. . On For Everyone On Your List ""thor These:"'...\ """" .. ,. . . . . . L.J. The .First Floor Is w~ere you'll find Houseware gifts and there are many, many items awa1tmg your selechon. Clothes Hampers . Irons . Skillets . Percolators . Cookware . Dinnerware and a host of fine gift merchandise. On the First Floor the;e·s a big selection of Billfolds · Handbags · Womens Hosiery . Scarves . Costume Jewelry . Table Covers · Towels· Sheets, plus the fine Lingerie Deparlment wi lh Slips . Panlies · Radios· Gowns · Bras · Girdles · Slippers and Umbrellas. · I Select your gift wrappings · Bows . Ribbon . Hallmark Cards . Christmas Candy . Typewriters in the lsi llpor Nollons Department. ' ' 'I ( .' Elberfelds Toy Store is close by with fine toys and gifts for boys and girls of all ages. We urge you to use our lay·Away plan to hold your sei ' ctions until Christmas. ' . 'f Elberfelds Main Store. Toy Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse are open every day ·t rom 9:30 to 5 and on Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 9 p.m. , Ciliii~'1T IC,,,.NMII'c;G •KNIT DRESS SLACKS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS eWEMBLY liES eHANES UNDERWEAR •LEE WORK AND WESTERN WEAR • CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES· eMEN AND BOYS.PAJAMAS , SGT. STRIPBS••• li'O;RBVBR ' . . ' .o. (I _, , I • MEN'S ROBES · eSWEATERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. 0 . 0 •FlANNEL WORK SHIRTS eMEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS WITH ZIP-OUT UNING eHANDKEROIIEFS • BOYS .SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S AND BOYS.HOSIERY . eM EN'S AND BOYS .COATS AND JACKETS •SWEATSHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS •SUSPENDERS 0 llow:rll~~ by Bill . (). •PARIS BELTS MADE rr; ~ .! I .' . .~we ,f I -- !. .I . •• 0 0 I , f. I ( ' . • 0 AND MANY, MANY MORE 0 ,o , o '· a " i 0 . We urge you to stop in the busy Mens and Boys Department no.w. Look around and buy early. 0 . ' ' I . I.• t .~ o ' () ' ' 0 0 0 o. 11th I "Four for Fun" minf.vacation \n ,Jny of the above ' ...... ,our holiday during tho week ·or on e woekend . . . - lflt plan more thin onct. Tho pion 11 ovallable ih the ~ . four pttlls only, November 15 throush March. 31. ~ !. Is t~uly an excellent place to buy gifts for the men and boys on your list. Tremendous selections - excellent values. Capable salespeople to help you find what you want. c:.w. .... · - hrti IIIII, 11., - ( - %...4411 tllfDUah lunch tho third day, (Meals m1y be ordered from I The Men's and Boys' Department On The lst Floor Clrllr the IIIIIIU.) ., ~I LIKE FILliNG' OUT ' . 0 l'ftllrl perkS. One low price coverw lodging f9r two nights and Ill mahi 'from evening dinner on the day of arrival . . 0 • 0 () .0 . ·.•o Q 0 0 0· .' ~ ROY '. . . } ' 0 · �, i· l' ALLEY OOP .. -bF v; ·T . Ba:D1.IIIi. • - ... E ~ ·r ... WINTHROP ta lflW. H ·1JM AN' by Dick- Cavalli ' FIR6T, I'D WKE A NEW ·QQ(Nf HO 16E, V{rTH sn::;,AM HEAT AND Rt.INNINGI WA:I·ER. •• ~ ' . ANDA r~EEZER,~ · WITH ~S:-THOLl'SA.ND • 1· ' ~·' .. '•. . '• ~ ...t ( . .. . •' T-BO\IE: 6TE:AK6 ••• ' I ... .., •' •' r, \ '' ' WEl-l:! HOW ABOUT IT, M!iN.,.SHALLWE. GO GET'EM'r WEI-L,SURE... WJ:U., BAFfO, · l FIGGERE.P I IT I..OOKS LJJ:<J;; \\OULD B&! WU'Rii INI WHY NOTP .• • ANDACAT- • DI61Nl"I::GAATa:<. ·' '' GLJN, A CREEPY-: ·CRAWL..IS • • RE~NT,AND A6TAINL£65 . 6TEEL.. FIRE HYc:>RANT. 'j I l • ! ' , • ;:.,J'BISCI:tL4!S POP . ' ,. . . . . ; \: . : • ' ·, . . .. ' • ' ' '' .~·. -AN·oy CAPP ••) p.A1-A-1~1" ' .. ' . • •• .~ • • ' " .. · TAT-TAT.' l,. ' l'• ' ,• l. ·1,,: ,f J: 11 .i i4EN 'YOU'D ~OLD ME TIGI-rr. ~~ •' ·' ,• IN CASE OF A TIDAL WAVE, 'rbU SAID. < ••• ,, 1:1 '\.~ ' . ::~ ••• '·::-.I ] ; , ...Of ~• • ~ ~ :: •:•''· i "~ ' ( ' . tOBNNY WONDJJ:R ~~·~~-. "' HONeYaee MAl( iS ONI.Y ASOU1' ~~ OUNCe6 Of= HON!:Y DU~ I NG I'T'f eU$Y "YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON A LOT fll I~UTT CAaE. DEAl! \ PRODUctS ~£ CHOCK.flll.l, Qf lf.u,ID LOTIQNSf' 1.1Fer1Me DISiiW~HIHG . . 12/t MOl.!' 16 Jt&::~L.t..V··A P~1'CH 1'1NY PI.AN1'6· 1'1N" MOL.!:' or:: , ~W~Y ev CURRSN1'6 , OF AIR. WHSN '!jlfY L.ANt:' ON A J'liCf Of:= rJAMP 1=001' IN YOUit KI1CI<I&N fi!~IN 1'0 GI.OW, JUS'f' ItS CA~'T'6 ·-ow lN A GAR17eN • ~N A 1'H_., ~ O!~Yf 1'Hii FOOl? WI~~ ee COV1J111' IY A P:U:ZY PA1'CH OP MOLoO P1.Afot1'f. ' ' .... : ·~1%%1'1d ~ - ' ··:.. '·• . �. ;' . ~ • ·ovR BOARDING IIOUSE . bF Les .Caae:roll ' we !SOTTA, STOP.' .liiM. ' 1 KNOW $1Rf, . Bu-r lYE BEEN I-lAVlNG MARITAL. . PROBL.EMS. ·~ . Fl<t\NK. O'Nf.A'- .. · B~U,GS BUNNY ....------! CAN'r tAT WITH NOISE LIKE. THAT. GOING ON ... AND SOME' GAMBL-ING ALL 'THOSE PRESSURES HAVE . DRIVEN M£ . 10 !)RINK. DE!n:S .. AND OVE:R~ ·DUE JA')<ES. IT15 BAD !=OR MY Dl01;5TI(::t-i ' r - -.-.::; ·CONSIDER 1HE POSIBI!.ITY'OF.HAV(t'JG YOV~S~LF 1"AKEN APART. " ~Y !9,,t -o ffel & IF I HAVE.. lleiu1~_ahl 1 .\\iY, ·ER! tg(~~ · ~~ :n:> I.ISI.EN · lOANY . ' , I ' ' I ~ '' ' .. l ...1.· ~, ' ,• ' • ,. 6Z7:..Z.'6·Z1.~ . YOUR WISI-t IS MY iJ~rz AN'I I, ~.. •' 8ZZZ. • COMMAND.' . 'i • .'' ". " j l . .: ,,• I' . WILL YOU · 1 ~10P 'ST~ ~ ~'I' Fi-eil.se! 'BARTENDER, TW . 'THIS MMJ 10 ~10P ~T~RING AT ME! fol\fi, OK~Y. BUDD'!', QUIT STAR/IoJG. AT lllfi LAD\'! ~ r ~~· , ~~;-:,;-;,.....----, . r M IJOT STARING AT ••" lliE LADY. .. I[ . I TBB BOBN LOSER .. I ,' I' . • J , '· ' ' ~1'1'6N'flQ\L.. wrrn ~S OfaJ OSA~ItJ, lT· I~, ~ COORSF;, ' •/ I <' ' ' '.~ ID~US 11~! .. 'I ' • ' ' ' by Art San&QID ~~~~~--~--~~--~ ~·· wnE ~ ~.G ~.WBWlltWJJ · QGT~. S1QET ~ OfJ \\Mel\\$~ . ·HOtl6'ST~~ ~~we oese~~t·,.. ~vs~ 'FROM 'DOOL.I~TL'E CO!..LE<ii.E by~~ ' '' \, ~~~=r~~~~~ ~~ ~~~:~~-~H~J;~~+-+~~~--~ ' ' Ml~t7,TOOl OF CDUR$ ~ I» -~=--"lr!JI·;..-.1~ AMf~l INITRUCTCl' 1 a I i t/SMOCR/l.TIC 1\i!AOITOt.\, TH~ ' · 1.;·ft.. Stc.RGT BALLOT! �.AMANDA PANDA. AMANDA, DID 'loU MAKE-1HAT B5LT? by Course & ·Millie' • \f9;,lOUI~£~ l MADE. ·r cur our 5HAP£S · ,_ rT COMPLETELY OUT oFFEt..T! OF ALL'COLORS-••• · • Secret In last PARIS (UP!) -White House adviser ·H~nry A.IG~ger drove to a township 30 miles wes~ of Paris for his second f'lleeling today With Hanoi . diplomats on ·an agreement to end lhe Vietnam War. Even· the reluctant Sotilh Vietnamese said the talks were in the "final" stage · !Gssinger met for two and a hours thi~ morning with Hanoi Politburo member le Due Tho at the North Viet. namese villa in suburban Oloisy le Roi and drove this afternoon even further from Paris for the second meeting of the day. A third ineeting was rep\)l'ted • set for Tuesday. · · Paris diplomats were expressing optimism a bout peace prospects and there was growing belief a cease.fire could be initialed by the United States and North Vielnam by Dec. 12 or 15, with American prisoners of war to start coming home in time for Christmas . Newsmen who tailed the Presidential envoy said the site of the second talks hail session - chQSen by the Americans -was a small white house in Saini <femmes, a Village in the YveUnes area. . ltadio Luxembourg said the house belooged to Group Capt. Peter Townserid, a British World War D fighter pilot and one-time suitor of Britain's Princess Margaret. Kissinger and his aide, Gen. Alexander Haig, emerged smiling from the first round of talk$ -the 22nd round of secret talks -411\d French television and radio networks reported an air of optimism armistice on Dec. 12. surrounding the talks which were The chief Saigon negotiator, Pham Dang . suspended nine ·days ago for further Lam, used the expression "final" phase consultations between Kissinger and for the first time today in a speech to a President Nixon . foreign press luncheon in Paris as Diplomatic sources said it was possible . Kissinger was meeting Tho for the first Kissinger would initial a draft peace ac- session. cord, leaving a full-fledged signing Asked if Saigon'sdemands had been met ceremony for later in the month. The Paris he said he had been briefed by the le Monde newspaper said the Saigon American side "but I cannot go into detaUs government had instructed army and in this final stage." administration officials to pre~e for an "South Vietnam will sign this cease-fire Now You Know POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••:fHE.N I GLUf-D Dev.oted To The In_tere$ls OfTMMeigs-Mason Area MO~DAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 1HEMGN WASHINGTON (UP!) Contending "the very survival" of the American system of government is at stake, Sen. Olarles McC. Mathias Jr., RMd., today opened informal hearings on the need for congressional refonn. Mathias, a long-time ad· vocate of shaking up the congressional system, said Congress has becoine a ·"separate and thoroughly unequal branch of our national government," losing power to • /) • To£ach Her Own')0'15JNVITEDIDTH' WEDDIN'-Ahl' BE '5!-IOREAN' 6P.IN6 "##M SON, Ll'L. ABNER.••• _ , . ... . ~,, .. , ......~.!'X.. ; .... • • • ~ ews.. in Briefi , By United Press Intematlooal . . C.LEVELAND - BUSINESSMEN SPOULD welcome laws ·W bldl, 1 lat PJ)UuUon~rlllan ftgllt lllem, anofflolal-of one of the world's largest manufacturers of foods and detergents said today. K. H. Veldhuts, director of Unilever Ltd., of london, told the first International Pollution Engineering C<!ngress today "enlightened legislation" puts all companies on an equal competitive basis and prevents unscrupulous companies from gaining an uniair advantage. "Once standards have been set by legislation, it is to the advantage of industry to use the environmental resources of air, water and space as efficiently and economically as it uses other resources," Veldhuis said. •1 -· ::::-- I ... ~0 IF THIG' EX.PERJMf;NT 5HOW~ OLJ~ "'MIIfK 011-" oe RAOLJI- McKSS . c::AN MAKE. EVEN LULU BBLLJ: l!<:RE.;71GTIBI-f:- b)r Crooks & Lawrence · ~~--~r---~~--~----~~~ WHAT DO YOI.J Ml=AN-- •'60, NO 60"1! .TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 the executive so it is now "lillie more than a constitutional relic.'' Joining him in the ad hoc effort to spotlight the need for reform was Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson l!I, D-Ill. They called 15 witnesses to testify over the next three days. Among those scheduled for today were Lucy Wilson Benson, national president of the League of Women Voters; Russell Hemenway, national BALLOT COUNT SET Ballots In the Meigs Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Community Committee Election will be counted at the local ASCS office at 9 a. m. Wednesday. The convention for election of the county committee will be held at the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy at 10 a. m., Dec. 15. These meetings are open to the public without regard to race, color, creed, sex or national origin. Damages asked I fuliri south portions and over central sections a mixture of rain, freezing rain and snow through Tuesday. Over the extreme south portion, lows · tonight in the mid 30s. Survival hearings begun UK'B -rn·rs! CAPTAIN EASY Weather enttne VOL XXIV NO. 162 SIZES:•. treaty later it the key·points are resolved in a manner acceptable to us," Lain said. "Naturally, the accord· which concerns us must limit the cease-fire." Lam said he had no confirmation North Vietnam agreed to pull out its troops. Asked about published reports of a partial withdrawal, he said: "That l have read only in the press." Asked If Saigon would accept verbal assurances, Lam insisted: "It is essential (Continued on Page 10) • The mast northerly poinl in the British Isles is lhe Mucca Flugga lighthouse located off Unsl in Shetland. ~··~NO stage HE'? JL17T ~ITTIIII6 1HERE1... MDTIONLe#~l I CAPE KENNEDY- WITH THE THRF.AT of a crippling strike removed, ground crewmen resumed the Apollo 17 countdown today and the relaxed astronauts had clear sailing toward their launch to the moon Wednesday night. The labor dispute was eliminated late Sunday night when 60 technical writers and graphic illustrators unanimously approved an agreement with the Boeing Co. A union spokeSman said it will come within "A few percentage points" of restoring pay cuts they suffered 20 months ago. PITrSBURGH - ATrENTION IN THE court.()rdered United Mine Workers of America (m.IWA) election switched today from the coal fielda to U. S. District Court where an in· surgent vice presidential candidate was filing a $750,000 libel suit against supporters of incumbent union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. Miners f.or Democracy (MFD) candidate Mike Trbovich saldlhe suit would charge members of the Committee to Re-elect w. A. ''Tony" Boyle with publishing an article which "falsely, maliciously and wrongfully" accused him of supporting antiunion legislation. • Emmett Speelman, one of the defendants, accused Trbovich of ''using a ploytosetasldedamaglng evidence." The legal action by'I'rbovich,ofClarksvllle, Pa., came on the fourth day of the election pitting the MFD slate headed by Arnold · Miller, of Ohley, W. Va., against Boyle. The balloting is being staggered over an eight-day period. to allow U. S. Labor Department supervision. With about 205,000 UMWA members from Alaska to West Virginia eligible·to vote, the turnout was reported moderate at mast polling places in Pennsylvania and west Virginia, key states where the candidates did most of their campaigning. In southern Virginia, where 2,000 of about 10,000 union members are pensioners partial to Boyle, heavy voting was reported over the weekend. ·A NURSERY Is provided at bi-monthly Family Planning clinics in Meigs County for mothers who bring small c!illdren along (left, above). Toys have been provided; Mrs. Becky Teaford supervises play time for the children. Above, Family Planning clinic physician is Dr. Roger Daniels, of Pomeroy, a wjdely recognized ''family doctor", which Is a fastvanishing kind of practitioner in today's medical specialization. Nearly 200 women have sought out the services of Family Planning, the federally funded program · designed to curb population excess. Family Planning is offered in bi-monthly clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A complete report on this service appeared in the SundayTimes Sentinel of Dec. 3written bY Charlene Hoeflich. • . t .. ~ . _- .... ~. - ' Three traffic accidents investigated by the Meigs County ·Sheriff's Dept. over lhe weekend caused heavy properly losses but no personal injuries. · Saturday at 7:35p.m. on SR 7 al Tuppers Plains, Theodore D. Connolly, Reedsville, Rt. 1, was driving north when a second car driven by Leonard . I" ' . I ST. LOUIS (UPI) -The summer as chairman of the struggle for control of the party, and Struss, former Democratic party shaped up national treasurer of the party, today as a collision of "sym- claimed to have enough sup. bois" -- Texan Robert Strauss port to win the chal!'manship and the old line regulars va. battle at a showdown ml!j!ling incumbent Jean Westwood and of the national committee in the forces of the "new . Washington Saturday. politics." Both Mrs. Westwood, Strauss scored an important national committeewoman preliminary victory Sunday by from Utah until Sen. GeorgeS. wimlng the endorsement of the McGovern tapped her last National Democratic chairman who would not be a "symbol" of the Democratic factions which have been at war since McGovern and his supporters took over party control at Miami· Beach in July. But Strauss supporters rammed the endorsement through, first defeating an effort by Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio to make a blanket endorsement of a half-dozen Democrats as acceptable for 'party chairman. A possible factor in the result was word relayed from McGovern that Strauss was not unacceptable to him as party chairman. Strauss told newsmen after the action that he had 92 votes -ooly 13 short of victoryalready committed to him for the Dec. 9 national committee session. Mrs. Westwood would give no numbers but said she had enough support to beat an ouster motion and expected to get more with her offer to stand aside for a compromise candidate. She said Strauss could not be regarded as such a candidate because "he's just as much a symbol as I aln." Strauss went to pains to deny that he was opposed to the party reforms adopted at the Democratic National Conven· lion or was a political creature of Jolm Connally, the former Governors Caucus to replace Mrs. Westwood. The governors officially asked Mrs. Westwood to resign and.voted 111-8 with six abstentions in favor of the S+ year.()ld Texas lawyer· to take over the chairmanship. Mrs. Westwood tried to block the Strauss endorsement by appearing before the 28 governors and governors-elect at the meeting with an offer to resign in favor of a "consensus" Society in drug trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) Abuse of potentially deadly barbiturate drugs - taken by adults to sleep or to calm their nerves and by the young for kicks - has reached epidemic proportions in the United States, a Senate subcommittee reported today. middle-aged adults who "ll reaches into every area slarled using barbiturates of American life, affecting under a physician's supersuch diverse groups as school vision ... " the juvenile children, college students, delinquency subcommittee industrial workers, middle- concluded after an 16-month class party..goers, residents of study. our ghettos and barrios, and " Rapidly increasing barbiturate abuse presents a growing threat to the health and safety of all our citizens," the report ~ald. The committee, chaired by At 11 :28a. m. a car driven by Sen. Birch Bayh, D·lnd., is.sued Myrtle Ables, 49, long Bottom, a lengthy two.parl report of ils pulled from Butternut Ave. into findings , summarizing a car driven on Main St. by hearings, research and InVIckie Couch, 21, Leewood, W. terviews conducted coast to Va . There was medium coasl including an damage. Mrs. Ables was cited evaluation of the "downer" for failing to yield right of way. scene in virtually every state. There were no injuries in any of the accidents. Police also said Pauline Bing, 45, Athens, Is being charged with driving while intoxicated after backing into the yard of the C. E. Blakeslee home, Uncoln Heights at 6:58 p.m. Saturday. 3 Drivers cited Families plan holiday parly i conservative Texas governor wbo founded Democrats for Nixon in the 1972 campaign. "He doesn't own me. and I don't own him," Stral?lll told newsmen, emphasizing that while they were friends he had opposed Connally on many political questions. But Strauss also said he did not believe the "quota system" for choosing Democratic convention delegates had worked well, a stand taken by many In the party's "new politics" faction to be a code position for seeking return of· the party to more conservative controL Strauss said, "! am not an Idealogue" and added the national committee chairman was not the "philosophical spokesman" for the party. Mrs. Westwood said that both she, a·s McGovern's choice, and Strauss who has the support of labor union officials and others who lost party influence in the 1972 reform movement, had become " symbols of the divisions within our party." She said that if the governors, congressional leaders, state chairmen and other key ~ty figures would agree "on another party chairman unscarred by the differences of the past" before Saturday, "! wiD resign ." S. Erwin, Pomeroy, Rt. · 3, pulled from SR 681 and turning north in front of Connolly's car, resulted in Connolly's striking Erwin's car from · the rear. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. There was no arrest. Sunday on County Road 3~ In Sutton Township, Bruce Longworth, Springfield, Ohio, wa~ traveling north when he went off the road and over an embankment. There was light damage to his car and no arrest. ·. • ,.. At 3:24 a. m. today on SR 7 David W. Brummage, 38, Huntington, traveling east, drove through the uncompleted 33-71ntersecUon separallng the two four-lane roads and smashed Into a concrete bridge l!eadon. His car was demolished: Brummage was cited to court for not having an operator's license. JYew strangler have taken his 5th victim may CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) - Police searched today for a hitchhiking coed missing for five days as fears mounted that she may have been the fiflh victim of a new Boston strang. ler who preys on college girls. Three of the ,four slain girls were college students, two of them at Boston University (BUJ. The original Boston Strangler is thought to have killed 13 women over a 19-month period ending in January 1964, raping and strangling mosl of the victims. The alleged strangler, Albert DeSalvo, was sentenced lo life imprisonment for ·sexual assaults , although he was never charged witll any of the murders. EXTENDED OULOOK Cold wltb highs In the upper 21s and 30s. Lows In the %Gs and lows 30s Wed·-nesclay aDd Thursday aDd ill lbe teena Friday. Achance of snow Wednesday and mostly nortbeut Thursday and Friday. • ·.·•••·.·. ::-:-: ••·:·:·:-:-: : ··:·:·:-:•' •/·:·:·· selections by the Rotary Quartet · of Cash Bahr, Bob Baumgarner, Vernon Weber . and Chel Tannehill. Rotarians with children may bring a gift for them. . Plans for the party were completed at an open meellng of lhe club Friday following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church · with II!: ""-~~., .J. l;. ,..: f?-1". tt. r President Gene Riggs fll\t MlJ~' 1J ~ 1~1 1 iMA IAlS presiding. than an archaic echo, bearing little resemblance to its original form and little relevance to contemporaary needs," Mathias said In an opening statement. Mathias said the hearings would focus not only on such traditional targets for reform such as the seniority system and secrecy, but also on such "acutely critical areas" as the ability of Congress to cope with the federal budget. Losses heavy in 2 of 3 accidents Democrat faction symbols in collision Three drivers were cited to Mayor's Court fo'ilowing as many traffic accidents in Pomeroy Saturday. At 10 :55p.m.autosdriven by Robert Rawlings, 25, Pomeroy, and Denver Kapple, 28, Pomeroy, collided on West Main St., causing medium damage to both vehicles . fulwlings was cited for leaving the scene of an accident and reckless operation. AI 10:30 p. m. on the riverfront parking lot, a car driven by John Aslf, 18, Pomeroy, SEATl'LE, WASH. - CHRISTMAS' TREE rustling has backed into one driven by become such a problem in the Pacific Northwest that tbe FBI has William Hayes, 22, Pomeroy, now stepped Into the picture. &lpervisor Don R. Campbell of causing medium 1\amage. Ash · Snoqualmie National Forest called in t_he_federal government · was cited for leaving the scene after range·rs and guards were unable to halt poaching of trees of the accident. . · from reforestation areas and private farms. . More than 500 trees have been stolen from the White River U----~tllst?:ictof the national forest In the past two weeks. Other nearby fir forests have been equally hard hit. TOO tree rustlers violate · both federal and state laws, wt so far no one has been arrested. Campbell said the thieves appea.r to be highly organized. · Members and their families of lhe Middlepor-t-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet Friday evening at 6:30 In the Mtd· dleport Elementary School for their annual Chrislmas dinner and parly. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslej! and the Rev. and Mra ..RObert Baumgarner are making arrangements. There wiD be entertainment, Including Chrlatmaa season A suit for $1,()94.75 damages alleged suffered in an automobile accident has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Courl by Harold T. Nice, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, against Donald C. Griffin, Rl. I, Little Hocking. The pet(ti.on says the accident occurred April B, 1972, . on SR 7 when a truck driven by William M. Douglas, owned by Griffin, negligenlly damaged plaintiff's car. director of the National Committee for an Effective Congress, and Clareoce Mitchell, director of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP. "What is at stake in lhe effort to refonn Congress, to enable it once more !<; exercise its responsibilities and assume lis role under the Constitution and under our system of separate and equal powers, Is nothing less lhan lhe very survival of that system as anything more • .>;.:. TWO ARRESTED Two persons, unidentified here, were apprehended by·the Athens County Pollee Department after breaking and entering the Elmer Althouse property . in Pagetown, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depl. reported Saturday. Entry to the ~ouse was made by kicking in a kitchen door. '. THE WINNERS - Three winners in the Mason County Junior Miss Pageant 'Saturday night in the Wahama High School au~torium were, I to r, Peggy Holllday, Point Pleaaant; Dianna Harris, Wahama High, and Pam !lommer, ; I ~ Point ·Pleasant High. Equal wimen, they will represent Mason County In the statewide contest. -Photo·· by Sam ;Nicholslll. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1972 jones lee neal wheaton