http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/215f20e494950518c8c811d8c5e10aa7.pdf 52c31ef4a6b52e1523f2a26cd71aa350 PDF Text Text .I , Weather 12- The o.llySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 8,1972 J MWTy Weekly dies in 'east LETART FALLS - Murry Weekly, son of the late William and Beuna Anderson Weekly, passed away .at his home in Washington, D. C. on Oct. 29. He was married to Florence Wagner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Wagner. Mr. Weekly, his parents, Mrs. Weekly and her parents were former residents of this Lillian M.cGhee ·Died Thursday: community. He is ·survived by. his wife, Florence ; daughters, · Mrs . Jean Mahoney . ol Belleville, Ill.,, and two grandchildren, Kevin and Guyneth Mahoney. Funeral services and burial were in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Weekly's address is 5611 New Hampshire Ave., Northeast, Washington, D. c. Funeral services for Mrs, Lillian (Molly) McGhee, Middleport, who died unexpectedly Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Judson Baptist Churc~ at Belle, W. Va. Mrs. McGhee is survived by three sisters, two brothers and a number of nieces and nephews, among whom is Mrs. C. L. Hackworth. reared by . ,...... . ..... ~ ~··=- . ···· !~ . Mrs. McGhee. The body has been taken from the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middleport to the Fiddler and Frame Funeral Home 'in' Bel)e. Burial will be in Charleston, W. Va . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pqmeroy Friday was 38 degrees under rainy skies. Door~to-door drive starting · Starling at I p.m. Sunday, Middleport fh emen will conduct a door-to-door drive for food parceis or money for their annual food baskets for U1e underprivileged . . As in the past, residents not planning to be a home Sunday afternoon are asked to leave their contributions in sacks on their porches. Firemen ask that those who wish to submit names for a basket, do so by Dec. 15 to liriy firemen or by ·contacting the village ,hall, This year, there · . are to be no deliveries made by firemen. Acard will be sent to recipients who will pick up their food baskets on Saturday, Dec. 23, at the firemen's hall. + Peace uncertain (Continued from page I) · 4.5 million, the fewest sine~ September 1970. . TheBLSsaidthereductionin joblessness occurred among adult workers divided equally between men 'and women. Det,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 46 PAGES VOL VII. NO. . . 45 {Continued from page 8) Executive director Norman Wllliams of the Mid· Appalachian Environmental Services blasted as "nonsense" the firm's assertion that West Virginia's coal reserves are Incapable of supplying utllltles. "There are billions of tons of high quality, low sulfur coal in West Virginia," he said. Autos collide The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two-ear accident Thursday in which no personal injuries were reported but both vehicles were demolished . Charles V. Strauss, 65, ·Pomeroy, was traveling east and Norman Edward Bartram, 18, Gay, W. Va., was traveling west, collided on a narrow conc~ete bridge on county road 3, Rutland Twp. at 7:55p.m. No citations were issued. The department is also investigating a pOssible breaking and entering of a truck parked . at , Kings Arms Nile Club Thursday night ·belonging to Raymond Fife, no address recorded. MEIGS THEATRE Colorcartoons IGPl Show Siarts 1 p.m. rain may dwindle to mere drizzle Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Hazel Moore, Pomeroy; Paul Karr, Long Bottom, and Mary Wyersmiller, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Lawrence Hartinger, Esther Barke! Chr.istlne Robinson, Frank Epple, Rebecca Broderick and Robert Barrett. .• UJIINTiiJWJLDblueyOaderiOII the QIIVIn l'Q!Ver Plant's 1,100 fopt stack at Cheshire which is near completion: The .stack will be one of the largest lq the \vorld; It has electrostatic , precipitators designed to remove 99.5 pet. of '· its particulate emissions. Saturday's hf!lvy overcast· shrouded the top. 1 • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Meigs HighSchoolat8 :03p.m. Thursday where Mary Weyersmiller, 16, Pomeroy, had become ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. I I' A. Suble tweed coat patterned in diamonds , is B.. A light sprinkle of texture In this wool paca po~nt purist. Double·breasted and tiered with pocket details. it's fashioned for the petite figure. C. Uniquely shaped with welt seaming, our Sl ngie·breasted coat is petitely proportioned, in classic wool boucle. D. Smoothly sophisticated wool mellon skims the boot-top in our large lapelled l/.o belted coat. Take a good look at the car your wife's driving. U il's tess than what it should be. do something . ., GetaJow·cost.budget·minded Auto Loan from us Quickly. Easily. Wit.hout any unnecessary fuss. the bankbt the century estobli.shed 1872 - Member . FDIC . cHESHIRE - John Reece, public affair? ~oordlnator for the Ohio Power CompanY's ,James M. Gavin Plant htre, Sat!D'daY annOillleed plans for a "topping out ceremony", Dec. 21 upon completion of the cooling tower and main stack for the $488 mimon facility. ~ Custodlas Construction firm was scheduled to complete work on the 1,100 foot stack Saturday. . · · According to Reece, cooling tower number one has been completed. The ceremony will be on Thursday, .Dec. 21, to area newsmen only. Reece upects to have an Ohio Power Company official from Canton present to anawer queaUOil.! on the project. The single, steel-lined concrete stack hss elec(fostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.0 pet. of the stack's particulate emlaalona. The two cooling towers are being built for preservation of water quality of the Ohio River. Tbey will create a cloeed cycle cooling system for the plant's ~aUon. The .three major pollution fighting elemenlll, the stack, precipitators and cooling towers, will account for ap.. ~tely 10 pet. of the total cost of Ute plant , The plant's stack, which will diffuse and dlsperie the exhaust gases, is twice as tal) as the thr~ stacks at Kyger Creek Plant. The cooling tower is 492 feet high with a base dlameier of 38li feet, or about as large as a major league baseball field. Point youth killed in highway accident , ___ _ ---~-- D'¥11~--~~W...-r.tt~---...~-'tliii'MiltDO..';)'Mt'ttitr,ii . ; pomeroy national bank • \ ( · LORIA GA Y'S GROUP OF COMFORTABLE CLASSICS QUIETLY STY LED ro GRACE ANY LIFE-STYLE, BE IT HECTIC OR LOW-KEYED AND CASUAL. oomerov rullond , Ir \ ~ . SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT ELBERFELDS TOY STORE. TONIGHT -FRIDAY-6 PM to 7 PM AND SATURDAY 2 PM to 4 PM , ~~~,· ·-- ~-'lijl.,. " ... HIGHWAY FLOODED - Rt. 554 west of Cheshire was one of seven highways in Gallia and Meigs Counties closed Saturday due to high water. Shannon Loll, Cheshire, sixth grade pupil at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School, points to the Rt. 554 sign In the deep water. Flooded conditions forced · area motorists to seek new routes. Two Southern Valley Conference basketball games were postponed Ffiday due to the flooding. RISING OHIO RIVER WATER moved into the dip between the two parking lots along the river in Pomeroy Saturday morning. According to a report about 2 p.m. Saturday from the weather service at Charleston, W. Va ., the crest is predicted to crest in Pomeroy on Monday at 46 feet, exactly flood stage! That prediction is subject to revision and a few Inches of water could be on Main St. at Sycamore St. by Monday. The reading in Pomeroy Saturday at noon was 40.9 with the river continuing to rise at four tenths of a foot per hour. According to the report, Racine will have three feet of Oood water. The ~rest there Is expected about 8 a.m. Monday. Pay·plan • IS set up Topping ·out is set QUIETLY CLASSICA driving these days? POMEROY - That old River will get Pomeroy Monday, ahnost. That's what the U. S. Weather Service Saturday afternoon saw the swollen river doing in !he wake of 48 hours of rain with more predicted. Expected crest at Pomeroy was 46 feet, six inches Uilder the level of Main St. at Sycamore St. in the upper business block. Weather predictions suggested that what for two days has been a ste~dy downpour throughout much of Ohio and West Virginia may dwindle Sunday to proportions of a drizzle. Two inches of rain over the past 24 Meigs County, Rt. 124 between Rutland hours caused considerable flooding in mid Langsville ; Rt. 143 north of Rt. 7; Rt. Gallia and Meigs Counties FridP.YJ'Iight. 33 at Burlingham, and Rt. 681 at TupperS· The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Plains. In addition, several county roads Patrol reported Saturday eight highways were flooded, forcing motorists to were closed due to high water. backtrack. They were Rt. 554 west of Cheshire; A spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks Rt. 218 south of Rt. 553; Rt. 325 north and and Dam said Saturday afternoon the Ohio south of Vinton and Rt. 14! at Cadmus; in River.was at 42 feet. It was rising at the rate of three tenths feet per hour. No crest prediction had been released by the U. S. Weather Bureau prior to 2 p.m. Saturday. The UP[ reported Saturday some minor flooding was reported in parts of Ohio early that day and more rain was predicted. GALUPOLIS -: Over $200 in cash was The National Weather Service issued a taken in an armed robbery Friday evening flash flood watch for about 30 counties late at Watts' Variety Store in Kanauga. Friday but no heavy flooding occurred. Gallia County sheriff-elect James W. Some roads were covered in several Saunders said a short, stocky man wearing counties including Washington, Meigs, a red and white toboggan entered the store Monroe, Guernsey, Vinton and Hocking. at 6:07p.m. He placed a gun in the back of · The service said "in the hours just Mrs. Eddie Watts, store owner, and told before sunrise the rain which had her to give him all the money from her blanketed the slate yesterday diminished cash register. She did. to an occasional light drizzle" with cloudy The man ran from the rear of the store skies and heavy fog reported in some toward the railroad tracks located behind areas. The forecast called for cloudy skies the Kanauga Drive-In Theatre. Sheriff's deputies rushed to the scene, Saturday with periods of drizzle. Rain was asslst,ed by area lawmen, but were unable forecast for the southeast and rain or snow likely in the northwest. to find the man. Rliadtiloc~• were aet up on Rt. 7 and 35, but· were fruiUess, Lawmert traced the man's footprints to the railroad tracks where he apparently had a gel.-away car ready. Two other thefts were investigated Saturday. Jeff Pope, Rodney, reported the theft of a $200 chain saw and Milford ATHENS County payment Sheets, Eureka Star Rt., said someone took a hubcap from his car parked on the sche.duies incident to putting into operation the Southeast Ohio Emergency Holzer Medical Center parking lot. Medical Service (SEOEMS) have been tentatively agreed upon in recent meetings of SEOEMS staff members and county commissioners of the seven counties in the demonstration area . The payment schedules for the The tower's main purpose is to avoid counties' share of expenses for the first 18 the discharge of warmed water back into months of operation were worked out in the river after it has passed through the the meetings. Finance director Rick Abel said condensers during the steam-cooling scheduling of payments is consistent with process. individual county budgeting procedures through October 30, 1973. The entire amount of the counties' sha re will be due at that time. During these meetings, the building of new ambulance stations at Logan, Oak Hill, Jackson, Ironton, and Pomeroy was PT. PLEASANT - Trooper First Class Rudy O'Dell said Saturday afternoon discussed and blue-prints of the suggested Donnie Hill, about !&-years old, died ap- structures were inspected. Earl C. Hayes of Portsmouth has been parenUy Instantly in a spectacular single vehicle crash on Route 62 eight miles south retained as archilec!\:!:he Department of Commerce, EconomiC Development of here. Trooper O'Dell said about 4:45 p.m. Administration, has approved a grant of young Hill, a member of the 1972 $100,000, or 47 pet. o( the cost of congraduating class at Point Pleasant High struction. County commissioners were advised School, 1'\'~ere he was a varsity gridder, last control of his auto after passing of SEOEMS contracting for lO.modular type ambulances with Page Chevrolet of anqther car and cutting back in. ·Athens, low bidder in a recent advertising Hill's car left the road, cleared a ditch and a fence, plowed an estimated 80 yards of vehicles. Delivery of the first live or six through a field and into a small creek vehicles should occur within 30 to 60 days which flipped the car over onto its top 15 of date of contract. · The counties of Galtia, Hocking, and yards beyond. Athens have been designated priority on the first vehicles, due to the discontinuance of service by the funeral directors in those areas. All other DEER KILLED SYRACUSE - A doe deer was killed modulances should be delivered by the end Friday at 5:30p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse of March, 1973. Two van-type ambulances will be wben it ran Into the path of a truck driven by Eber Pickens, Syracuse. The Meigs ordered soon for Vinton County. There was also discussion as to where the amCounty Sheriff's Dept. investigated. (Continued on page 2) $200 Taken in holdup ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Cynthia Anthony, Buffalo; Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman, Point Pleasant ; Gary Russell, Mason. BIRTHS: December 6, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, West Columbia; December 7, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chadwell, Middleport, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Okey Schartiger, Middleport. What5 your wife 00 Pomeroy sometime Monday; Big Selection of Quality Merchandise in Every Department. Capable, Experienced Sales Persons to Help You with Your Gift Shopping. Free Customer Parking on· Second Street and At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. double·breasted with trim half·beit in back and notched lapels adding those tailored touches. 15 CENTS Crest predicted at 46 Feet in OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30 TO 9 PM 'UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Citizens National Bank at 3:04 p.m. Thursday where Mrs. Molly McGhee had become ill. She was dead upon the squad's arrival. . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant to esca e - Dec. 10· 11 · 12 ITechnicolorl Shelley Winter Debbie Reynolds SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1972 -~ Tonight, Mon., Tues. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport WASHINGTON (UP!) -.The gover~n:'ent today ts ma1ling $2.6 b!lhon m checks to some 39,000 slate :"nd .local governments, the f1rst mstallment of the. financial bonanza called revenue shanng. The Treasury also is girding for complaints from local officials who feel they have been shortchanged in the federal handout .. Scare tactics Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11.500 Families ' tmts Cloudy, showers contmuing through ·Sunday night. Lows Sunday night lit the high llol. Clearing Monday, cooler. Highs in the :1011. ELBBRFELDS IN POMEROY HONORABLE MENTION -Dallas Weber, left, and Lou McKinney received 1972 Southeastern Ohio League Honorable Mention Certificates during Thursday's all-league banquet at Ironton. I Teenagers escape flooded car, PT . PLEASANT - Three Point Pleasant teenagers were dramatically rescued to narrowly escape serious injury or possible death Friday night when their auto left Jericho Road and plunged into a nearby creek, turning on its top and submerging. Sidney H. Rice, 17; Tina McCausland, 15. 412 Lewis Street and Gary Clonch, 16, Jericho '!toad, were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital for exposure . Sheriff Troy Huffman, one of the first on the scene, loaded !be teenagers into a Dog tags on cruiser and transported them to the local hospital and deputy Robert Uhl remained at the scene to investigate. The story, as pieced together by police and nearby resljlents, follows: Mrs. Pearl Oliver, who lived nearby heard a noise and came outside her house to investigate. She heard a woman screaming for help. The woman, Identified only as Mrs. Wheeler, apparently was a passenger in a car being driven out Jericho Road, but Jaycees Christmas project u readied POMEROY - Ralph Werry and Richard Poulin will head the annual Meigs County Jaycees project of preparing baskels for under-privileged families in Meigs County. Anyone knowing of a family in need POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor should contact the Meigs County Jaycee Gordon Caldwell has announced that 1973 dog tags will goon sale Dec.ll . Tags are $2 Christmas Basket Committee, P. 0. Box 2, for male or female and kennel licenses are Pomeroy. When submitting a name, $10. Ail dogs three months or older must residenls should give the number in the family , the age and sex of each child. have a tag, Caldwell advised . Donations for the project can be sent The deadline to purchase 'tags Is Jan. to the com mittee at Box 2. During a recent 20. Penalty ror later purchase is Sl, while meeting of the Jaycees, Poulin was named those who fail to purchase kennel licenses inl<rnal vice president, and Robert Keeton will be assessed $5 for the kennel licenses. was named secrel<lry. sale on December 11 in Meigs -··- ·-·- which had turned and started back because of water over the road. Mrs. Oliver learned from Mrs. Wheeler that someone was in the water and needed help. Mrs. Oliver ran back to her house to summon pollee and when she came back to the scene, Mrs. Wheeler asked for a rope, saying someone was trapped. Not having one handy, Mrs. Oliver got a rug and offered it to help those trapped. Once more she ran back to her house and notified police that a wrecker was needed to remove the vehicle from the water. The driver, Sidney H. Rice, was the first out of the car, after crawling out a window. Then one by one, the others, Tina first, and then Gary Clonch, were assisted out of the wreckage through a window. Only the wheels were left showing. Mrs. Oliver said it was so dark, sbe couldn't see the people too well, but on Ute third time to the scene soon lear)led that one of the passengers was her grandson, Gary Clonch, who makes his home with her. Apparently, all at the scene were shocked by the experience and Sheriff Huffman commented, "They were very lucky to get out without drowning." D,amage to the car, owned by James H. Rice of Sand Hill Road, was placed at $700. .. ·- ·President ·conti"ues shuffling up the Washington Bureaucracy WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE . ~PEN 9:.30 AM TO 9:00 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l). . . . . . . . . . . . . ELBERFEnDS IN POMEROY I ' ·. would wind up his stay at camp David on · <' jleared to be preparing a new working department. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)- Prelldent u director ol the Cabinet Committee on with Kissinger's deputy, Gen. Alexander arrangement which will call for departIn addition to his work on international Sunday and return to Washington for al M. Haig Jr ., who was returning from Paris International Narcotics Control. least a few days next week. Since his re- . · Nison, In another nlllultling ri hill ,_d· mental officials at that level to deal narcotics control, l{rogh served as the to report on Ute status of the talks. The site N. Nixon continued work on the election Nov. 7, NixQn has spent alleast , '' mln18tr11Uon, reached Into the White J1ouse directly with the President's staff on day- liaison man between the White House and llaff Sllturdly to flU 1111 No. 2 ~ In the orgllllzatlon of his IOCOnd .adminlatratlon of the Nixon-Haig meeting was not an- to-day operations. · the District of Columbia. Inter!« llld Traa.partlt!M Depialmaltl. at hl1 secluded Catoctin rr.ountain nounced. Whitaker succeeds Dr. William T. Ziegler said the President had not Whitaker, 45, and Krogh, 33, both served To ..-ve u rljallriGr. ~deway; he allo kept in cl01e touch with Pecora, who died last July. Interior decided yet whelher he would replace be et.e Jalul C. WbltM~r,l!bo 11111 bel an IUMtionaleecurlty advl8er,Dr. Henry A. on the staff of Nixon's Domestic Council Secretary Rogers c. B. Morton praised the . Whitaker and Krogh at the White House. !Clllqer, conducting secret Vietnam headed by John D. Ehrliclunan, one of the --tary mvlrGIImentll, •llrll ~ llld e11111J pollq ma111n at the Wte ~. peace netllJtlationll in Patls. White House Presa SP.cretary Ronald L. For jiiidtr.atary ollnnlp0rtltl4m, be plck!ld Ecll (Bud) Jtroth, wllo hu lti'Ved Zltl!ler •ld Nixon would confer Sunday President's most ulnuential aides. By naming two White House aides to the irnportllnt subcabinet posts, Nixon .ap- appointment, saying Whitaker's talents Nixon has promised to reduce his own "will add immeasurably to the staff, which he said had "grown rather like professional management" of the :topsy." Ziegler said the President probably ' part of each day away from Washington. Ziegler also annoWlced that Carl 0 . Kamp, Jr.. Des Peres, Missouri, a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board since May, 1969, would serve as acting chairman of the board pending a permanent replacement for Preston Martin, who resigned effective Dec. I. . .• · ·• · . ' ·:. �.. • >! • ' 1-The SlmdayT!me3 -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. IO, 19'12 ' Racine lodge will install Brinker Auto victim is critical GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. Northup,, 18, Patriot Slar Rt., was listed in critical condition Saturday afternoon in the . intensive care unit at St. Mary's HOSpital. Northup had been transferred there Friday · following a traffic accident on Rl. 141. . According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Northup lost control o( his car .Uter pulling out to pass a truck. His car ran off the left side of !he highway striking a . ·deep ditch and tlirnillg over. Northup was pinned in the wreckage for 15 to 20 rnillutes. He was rescued by Ptl. David Carmon of !he Ohio ~gbway Patrol. Northup was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for RACINE - Jesse E. Brinker, owner of . three children: Mrs. Joann WoHe, Joe and Brinker Jewelry, Filth St., will be installed Ronnie, an<l three grandchildren. He is r · Tueaday evening, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m., as retired' diesel engineer, having worked 26 masterofRacilleLodge No. 461, F&AM, at years for Union Barge Line, Pittsburgh. When he retired five years ago, his watch Racine. Mr. Brinker, who has been a mason 23 and clock repair hobby soon turned into a years, was elected to the lodge's top office business. District Deputy Ben Philson - a1s<l of Nov. 14. He will be installed by Wilbur Theobald of Middleport, a past master of Racine - will install other officers of Racine Lodge who are David Fox, senior Racine Lodge. Mr. Brinker is also eminent com- warden ; Ralph Webb, junior warden; mander of Ohio Valley Commandry, Frank Cleland, treasurer ; William R. Pomeroy, for his second year. He is a past Hayes, secretary; Charles Knighting, high priest of Pomeroy Chapter, past chaplain; Joe Brinker, senior deacon; illustrious master of Bosworth Council, Robert Sylvester, jUnior deacon; Herbert past president of Twin City Shriile Club, White, senior steward; Max Manuel, Jr., past patron of Racine Eastern Star, past junior steward; CliHord Morris, tyler; watchman of shepherds of Mary Shrine, David Yost and Robert E. Beegle, past deputy supreme watchman ·of 1rustees. Robert E. Beegle is the outgoing shepherds of the While Sbrille of master of the lodge. All ma.Ster masons Jerusalem. Mr. Brinker and his wife, Naoma, have are invited. Refreshments will be served. Lighting contest to he judged Dec. 22nd TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Community Christmas decorating contest will be judged Dec. 22 under the sponsorship of the Rose· Garden Club of Tuppers Plains. AU Meigs tax hooks open by DeCember 15 According to rules of !he conte~t, the first place winner in last year's contest will not be eligible for first place this year. Judging will start at Eastern 'High School and go to !he Athens County line on Route 7. Anyone wishing their decorations judged are to have their light:; on from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Dec. 22. Mrs. Harold Massar and Mrs. Charles Carr are cochairmen of the project. POMEROY Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank said Saturday aD the lax books in Meigs County will be opened officially to receive payments Friday, Dec. 1~. . All townships and districts already are rea<ty lor collection. Pomeroy Village, however, is not ready. Property owners 'tl'bbing to pay taxes before December 15 This lighting contest has attracted e:.cept ill Pomeroy Village may do so at wide attention because of iLSnrilliant tbe county treasurer's oifice in the· effects along approximately five miles of courthouse. Route 7. . JESSE BRINKER tceatment severe bead in- township road T1 and old Rt. 33 juries then lra.nsferred to in Meigs County where a Meigs busdrivenbyBeatricel. Wood, Hunting too. Two sc!lool bus accidents Rt. i, Rutland, was struck in were investigated Friday. '!be the rear by an auto operated by firSt occurred at 8: I~ a.m. on W'tlbur Leifheit, 17, Rt. I, Pomeroy. No cbarges were filed since Leifheit's car slid on !he icy •. SHOWBEAr COLO\) · • , For Christmas, • QIV8 l" u t>l "~ "' rvf•v )w'l~ IY OJ Vflll ~ P\11:11••""'! " ' c; ll l. ~ t POt t tJ~ 111" a .\vr · For years now, we've all enjoyed King's anger. He directs it at readily accessible institutions - doctors, airlines, phone companies and we can all empathize by Bulova P,.AI II \ ~td II" O~• o I I 1 ,.,ltllt P l od 11 r •r• v w~ !~~•v n r.,,..o I S•t.,rd•v S •cot~ d <• • ~~ 1'0\1"0~' I (Continued from page I) G•'' '"~'''f+..~"~A ~~~· ~f Nt . .. f L I bulances would be housed in these )II (0"11 ~~ I>O"'"OY . 0 dl6f f P ullh 1hf(! rw•rv ...- ~r k ~" O o•CtP I I [, •.,.,..u,n, 1 localities until stations are built. Tem"'•tt•'r : ~~'f'O~"'w :it.~':.';,g~·c• I porary facilities will be required. lh c a rr otr dt ·l) •"" Svn d•~ · .loO< Pf< I ~ V 8 Slll i1:'J IO N li'J.TIE!t I Commissioners and SEOEMA ·staff •n-.1/.Ail Trot C. I I· pot" Tr•OII!It ,., Oruo • na Wttl I ·• ""' ru • " li)Q '" motlt ~, H. I members reviewed the schedule for "'"9"' rror rr " "'" '"' I• .\.0 r lo..,Mrr Qtle re;or 1 ~ ~~. ·o·•.~~;~~ .:~. :::::~,-:,~~~·rl.~ ~. 1 1raining classes and discussed staffing at . "'0'11~ ~ II I~ th< O'f on.,.tll l ,. !.0 I '""' Un o•lll Preu ,, f • 1 the ambulance stations. . ~:~~~·~~~~,t~~: ·~~~~~~)~;~u~~~.,'!:"';~ -::.'; I Members of Southeast Ohio ..... ,g.p" '"" · · · ~ ,,.., hK • I 1\I'WI I I'Ubl "l"d I Emergency Medical Service staff at- L------------------~ fending these meetings were Dan Uoyd, staff member of Ohio Valley Health course. Services Foundation and interim director And try · to remember that of the EMS project; Einon Plummer, it is more blessed to give director of Grant Management for Ohio than receive , even if your Valley ; Rick Ahel, director of finance, and candidate lost. Cay Cross, director of publcc relations. Counties involved are Athens, Gallia,' Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton . hM> •,.q ~~ ·~~ · o•v f• •~ ••J• ~v ~ ~~~ 0 Tonight, Mon., Tues. Dec. 10-11-12 cJOE KIDD TECHNICOLQR®PANAVISIQN® lAWN EY JfWELERS l nt<!f~•••on• l ~u~ t n A LI1TLE SOLDIER gets an assist from mummy so he can see Britain's Queen Elizabeth leave Buckingham Palace in London. turns may take a deduction lied Public Accountants . I maximum, $50! o( half their . rr your "tax brackel " or contribulions. Or there's a marginal tax rate is lower tax credit t m a x i m u m, th 28 t u $12.50) of half the contribu- ta~~ble r::o~e: oi~~~:rrh!n lions. $12,000) , use the tax credit , Calculating bow you come he says . Anyone in higher out best, am 0 n g these brackets should also use the choices, can involve you in tax credit·except where poUtquite a bit of arithmetic. But leal contributions are at least Robert Feinschreiber, a New equal to the amounts .sMwn York C.P.A. has w~Fk~d out jn the table. Column A a~­ tc tabtrfQr'-l"rJie ax- A:cP"plteno those filing joint reviser," pu'blication of tbe turns, column B is for sepa· ence. Ameri(jiiD i'nstilllte of Certi- rate returns : l'!'fDCipally, you'll have to ·• " -· • • ••• • • ·• •· " dec1de whether to take a tax ..,.._ _lill'l!!i't!M ., i11!!11 .. credit, or include the amount ·· of the contribution among your deductions .. Deductions are the more familiar, to most taxpayers. There's the standard deduction-IS per cent this year, maximum fl,OOO. If you can itemize your various deductions, and tbey add up to more than 15 per cent, or fl!,OOO, t h en you itemize. Whichever way it's done, your Income is reduced by your deduction, plus your ex· emptions, to arrive at the amount you fi nally pay tax on. The tax credit works quite differently. Let's say you've worked ·out y o u r tax, as above, and it comes to $1,610. A tax credit would be taken directly off t h a t amount. With a credit of $20, for example, you'd pay not $1,610 but ,1,590. · Which for yo u---{jeductlon or credit? First, Jet's look at the ground rules on political contributions. Husband and wife filing a joint return can deduct half of their contribu· tions . (The limit is $50 each, '100 lor the joint return .) Or they may elect a tax credit for half their contributions, limited to $12.50 each, $25 for ' both. Persons filing separate re- 32 36 39 42 45 48 A $89.29 78.13 69.45 64.11 59.53 55.56 52.09 B $44.65 39.07 34.73 32.05 29.76 27.78 26.05 If your political contributions totaled as m u c h or mgre thW~ the amo~nt shqwn atlove, enter half the figure as one of your deductionson_!yj(_yo u'ro:..ileruikiDJ(. of • ---•-'"--1111!11t1Mil'l!.-.!t11!.!1111!.1- -· 1!_!1--lill'l!!i',.,--.., A Un•versaiiMAipaSQ ((J11par1y Producl•on wea r now thru spring. SUNDAY ONLY I ..... .. . . To SatisfyOr Money Back BACON ENDS 3:-9f ----------SLICED . Glw Stmtonlto Sllhouol1e. and you will want to borrow H bacl<. • . . . . . .. BANKS Greal gitt items lor mo•t any oge child. Novelty sports man b'nks adults, tiX'I for CHRISfMAS ClUB •'·"'-"----.... T - " JONES HERO NEW YORK (UPJ ) __:Mike Firestone and H. Clatworthy's Jones' two foul shots with one 213-591 - 2 point$ Corbin and Snyder and K. second · to go gave Temple Haner's 236-603 - 6 points, Hart's Used Cars and D. • University a 66-54 victory over Manhattan Saturday in the Dunca11's 201 -595 - 2 points. Jenkins Concrete and L. first game of a triple header at Stover's 225-518 - 4 points, Feds and B. Hall's 207-568 - 4 Madison Square Garden. POINSETTIAS RED, PINK, WHITE o 0 ,, I OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer your last payment·FREE! OFF THE PRICE MARKED ON ANY P.AIR OF Awocado • Gold - Red '1.99 VAWE By "ChiHon" • Queen's 211 ·579 - 8 points, Fa rmer's Hdwr. and B. Cook's ?11 -617 - 0 points. Moose Lodge and B. Greer's 196-545 ~ 8 points, Dock Inn and T. Roettker's 195-522 - 0 ' ' BALLED AND BURLAPPED TREES TO PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS po ints. McKnight - Davies Hdwr. and P. Clifford's 183-543 - 6 point s. City Ice & Fue l and Ct Perry's 177-484 - 2 points . Ashland 011 and P. Alderlgi's 210-55 1 - 4 points, Tawney's Studi o and L Lee's 224-624 - 4 points. Standings: Team w. L. Homes Larry's Wayside i~ i~ French City Mobile Tawney's Studio Falls City 65 39 ' 62 42 l SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER • Open 9 to 9 Weekdays 1 to B Sunday · 4 miles west of GalliP!'Iis on US JS. · ......... 11: . . . . . . . . . . . . II!WI ...... COVER SMART SOLID STATE AM) FM PORTABLE RADIO •19 94 Trim, solid state recorder comes with remote control microphone, 4 batteries, cassette and earphone. Bat· tery operated or odoplable to AC . 1 ' . a chronometer. the Omega Electron1c Chronom eter leads yo~ into the e~~:act i n g world of 1he soph isticated llmcptece. Now for the wriH in 14 kl. gold top, stain Je ss ){CCI back, water rem tant case . Ca lendar and ~weep ~econd . ha nd. W1th brace let Wllh strdp . , 4 · GALUPOUS, OHIO 420 THIRD AVENUE BLANK CASSmES ~,27 \.:.1!-J PKG. Cartridge 3-pack with toiOI of 180 min utes recording time. Save! OPEN EVERY NtTE 'TILB "the now bank that appreciates your busineu" Member : Fcde~l O..posit lruur11oct Cofpor1tion•' s1eel REG. $1 .99 PACKAGE OF 3 with slrap ........ . ..... , .S155 Valley OPEN EVERY ~UNDAY 1 PM T06 PM . , .... ,5260 .. , . .' .... 5225 VINYL COVERED TAPE CARTRIDGE CASE •5'4 ··~ ~ · Holds 24·4 or B !rack tapes. Wood frame , corner l~ck conltruction. Washa· ble, scuff-proof brown. POLACOLOR FILM •3•• LIMIT 2 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipoli s, Ohio ..__ STORES --1 . / '· ' ' • A ma ~ l erpiece of precis ion and accu•acy desig ned fo r lo da y! For those of you who demand e1ec· Iro nic accuracy and !he precisio n Treated to stand the weather. V•luos to 12.94. Several dlfftront designs. \.l,.,,..~·-~-=-=-=-=-=-=•=•=•=•=•=•=•;•=•=•;.:.:.:nw.:.::::=;.........~-~--~..,.,..;...J,· 'IIt4111!*-••--·' ·....... CASSETTE RECORDER DOOR "The Btnk thll 1ppreeittes NT STOlE Hood's 192-506 - 0 points. Larry's Ways ide and C. MYLAR TAPE Slam!es~ ., Marchi 's Carry Out and J . FUN FOR THE WHOL E FAMILY Decorate Yours! o( NT -~-------­ Cut Trees All Sizes Artificial Trees Better Quality Canaday' s 206-588 - 8 points. BATTERY OR ELECTRIC OPERATION GIVE SAMSONITE Tlwmas Clothiers TIMB~ SPLITTERS Wednesday ,1.Nov. 29 bowling r esu lts are as fo l lows. Co ngratu l ations were in order l ast Wednesday night as one of the bowlers on the l eague -leading Fren ch · Ci ty Mobil e Homes team won the 7QO series award. John Yankuns bowled games of 265 , 219, 236 for a fine 720 se ri es . Fatt s Ci t y and E. Petri e' s 257 ·610 split their series with Frenc h City a"nd Yanku ns 720. Foster' s Store and M , batteries ore included. your businilu" BEEF UVER Local Bowling Easy-to-read slide rule tvning, built-in AFC. teother·like luggage style cabine t wi th carry handle. Earphone and All brand new styles- and you save a dolla r Sunday. Sile B to 18 and 32 to 44. Choose from many colors and patterns. No iron fabrics. Entire stock is on sale. ·-----· 12 Inch See 'n Take Cake Pan WREATHS • 'PANTS 4 LIVE PINE We're a country that's on the longest weekend in history . We pull down our window shades and let what happens happen ." G~orgetown . He was ang ry again. High " We need to laugh but time, too. i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ., we're· laughing at the wrong things or laughing too much. We 're not as discri minating as we were. All in the Family humor is plastic humor. Where are the new satirists ? The on ly hope I see is off offBroadway, where there is a magnificent irreverence ." ~~:~~~J~;~a;0 hisi pr·c>fes· .~ to com. ment..on world around !t. "We should be involved." he says . "It's always been the writers and the artists who make things change .:__ even back in the days of the Greeks . "We've become an important part of the social structure, whether through choice or because it was thrust upon us. We do charity work and BATTERY the government is the greatOR est ca use there is so we must get involved in polit,ics." ELECTRIC! He has his own production company now and it's turning out TV specials, movies for TV. This summer he'll direct his first theatrical film. On Jan . 3, he'll have his year-end wrapup on ABC. It's going to open ir. a cemetery, as 1972 is buried . ' 'The year '72 was worse than '71," he says , "and '73 will be even worse. We're becoming adj usted to decay. Join NOW .•. we make SUNDAY ONLY I "We seem to be losing our sense of humor," he says . "The press is intimidated. Public TV is intimidated. It's imperalive that we hold things up to ridicu le - make fun of things - and we just don 't have social satirists ariy more . '· T~ere should be a pla~e for Mort Sahl in TV but he's working in a little club in WOMEN'S BOX 77 ~ PRICE JEWELRY Red . to get your cards lor this and next year. ' EXTENSION CORD ~ Religious assortments, general greeting assortments, or a 11-alike boxes. Now is the time Girls Small 6FOOT ~ CARDS $ 00 trl'ltfl~ . " I PAPER MAatiE troml28. . - .. C. Green's 235-606 · ~ 6 . points, He says that things are so rotten these days that even humor is in danger . SUNDAY ONLYI A real Sunday special tor women. All are new Holiday styles in Poly ..ter, Nylon, ~larer and other easy-care fabrics. Light, bright colors that you'" 3r of Eny to PKk. great to look at. but hard to hurt. wttllallght-Niighl mag-kim frame and comtortlblt litotlme guarante«l handle. Ten col0<1ln all: Ladle$' CUM In Biscayne Blut. OO.or White. Moon Glow, Willow · G,..,, Autumn Blaze. Wild Strawberry, and Pink Chlmpagne; IMn'a In Oxford Grey. DMp Olive. and COrdovan. PrtOM from 135 to 190. Matching totes - and "i I • ·CHRISTMAS GREETING I PANT SET Give Samsonite Silhouette Just in case you want to borrow it back. Tho gift that 1111 pleued mllllont Show Starts 7p.m. lTO 6 WOMEN'S BEST GIFT Everything Is Guaranteed Colorcartoons Cartoon "at 0 V ALL3 . Hdwr . 42 52 55 Queen's 33-609 - 2 points. Johnson's Market and J. Happily, King's forte - a unique combination of temper and talent - persists. It would be a much less pleasant w or 1d without him around. n e e d I i n g and nudging. to get angt·y . First it happens " My talent" King says, "is to me and tt isn 't funny . Then r reflec t on it and see the humor ." I ON ANY ft(H 1_, !IIIG~IIEl WHAT'S THE MATT ER WITH HELEN? (Technicolorl Shelley Winter , Debbie Reynolds .)Q IGPl). ' the last one .is on us!" 00 Stewart' 62 52 49 48 46 38 38 20 The North - " ! see the south maturing but a deteri· oration in so-called liberal centers of the north. The new breed of politician emerging in the south is encouraging but there is such hypocrisy in the north ." I $ SiRct11S9 with his oulbursts . Today he .has some new targets . • Youth - "The Woodstock generation has grown up. They all Jive in Levit- J town now . They're not pa ~a-· ding any inure. The new generation of kids is turned off." • Movies - " It used to be such a joy to imagine what was under a girl's dress. No more. The romance is gone from our lives. X-movies have taken the fun out of imagination." • Hijackings- "We now have the 747 with a piano, 11 movies and 42 in help. And we have to be searched to get on the plane. We've tolerated violence - · Vietnam napalm, Bangladesh - millions slaughtered - and we tblerate violence today ." ~-=- OFF lHE PRICE ' •we will adjust to this tolerance, It necesSII')'. Guarantee Is for 0111 fill yur. ~ C._.RISTMAS • ~ Gallipolis 422 Second Ave. points. Moose Lodge and B. Cook's Dock Inn 225-636 - 6 points, Gallipolis Marchi's Carry CNI 56 Parts Whse . and M. Ashland Oil 58 Houdashelt's 212-57r - 2 66 points. .. McKnight & Davies Foster's Store 66 Standings: City Ice & Fuel 84 Team W. L. Gallo Wine 82 14 Stewart's Hardware 68 28 0' Dell Lumber · 58 38 Mandt;" Business League Hart's Used Cars 58 38 Monday, Nov. 27 bowling Moose Lodge 56 40 B.lue Fountain Motel results are as follows. 52 44 Gallo Wine and F. Burke's Corbin & Snyder 52 44 246 -651 - 8 points, Chris Craft Fires'tone 46 50 and J . Warren's 1.92-561 - 0 Chris Craft 44 52 Gallipolis Parts points. Whse. C. & P. Telephone and R. 44 52 Brown's 188 -517 - - 6 points, Johnson's Markel 38 58 Blue Fountai n Motel and G. C.&P. Telephone 38 58 Feds Roach s 193-534 - 2-polnts. 20 76 16 80 O' Dellf Lumber and R. Jenk i ns Concrete Mitchell' 212-577 - 6 points, Farmer's Hardware ------!"""-"' 1 ( _ • MEIGS tHEATRE r The Accutron watch has no balance wheel, no mainsprlni, no hairspring. Instead it has a tiny electron icatly,dri)o'e~ tu~lng fork. The tuning fork splits a second Into ~~ prec1se ltttte parts. The ;;.esi an ordinary watch can do is divide a second into 5 or 10 park (u:cutron time is so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds. • We also gua rantee a fine selec· tion it you do your Accutron shoJllling now. From $110. I OiliL~ TA t ii.I~E (o.at ~o ~ll' o n.o . ' .'WJ t ennui. There are ·just as many things for a social satirist like King to get angry about but these days there's a kind of cultural lethargy abroad in the land , a feeling of " Oh, well, that's the way it's always been." "I'm changing," King says. '~There's an inner tiredness now I find I have . to fight all t.he time. I find myself asking myself what I'm trying to prove any more. "But then, all of a sudden, I get into it. 1 can still get Accutron~ I TIMES-St::H INEL Moose Lodge "May I?" , Satirist King Mad mad." -------------------· SliN OA\' Pay plan You Gave? Get Best Tax. Break a· //t;•llfl· ONE WEEK Tonightthru Wednesday PERSONAL FINANCE If you made a political conbibution during this election year, don't forget 'that you can r e c o v e r some of it through .a tax saving on next year's return. And when you start getting the tax recor~~ together,_ be s_ure any pohbcal_ contnbulions are handled m the wa~ that will g1ve you the maXI· mum tax. break - for there art!l O<J"t'i_.n s open to you r which can make a d).ffer- k. HOLLYWOOD-(NEA)Times are changing, but, tha!'k heavens, ·one thing rem_ams .constant. Alan . King still has the ability to get mad. But even he h~s to fight off covered bridge causing him to strike the bus. A Hannan Trace school bus driven by Margaret A. Hall, 36, Rt. I, Northup, was Involved in lin accident on Rt. 218. Mrs. Hall backed into a wooden building owned by Emmogene Church of Eureka Stat Rt. o( E.nnu1 · · Ma es 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 I I Tox rate-% 28 I , .! .. ' �.. • >! • ' 1-The SlmdayT!me3 -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. IO, 19'12 ' Racine lodge will install Brinker Auto victim is critical GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. Northup,, 18, Patriot Slar Rt., was listed in critical condition Saturday afternoon in the . intensive care unit at St. Mary's HOSpital. Northup had been transferred there Friday · following a traffic accident on Rl. 141. . According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Northup lost control o( his car .Uter pulling out to pass a truck. His car ran off the left side of !he highway striking a . ·deep ditch and tlirnillg over. Northup was pinned in the wreckage for 15 to 20 rnillutes. He was rescued by Ptl. David Carmon of !he Ohio ~gbway Patrol. Northup was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for RACINE - Jesse E. Brinker, owner of . three children: Mrs. Joann WoHe, Joe and Brinker Jewelry, Filth St., will be installed Ronnie, an<l three grandchildren. He is r · Tueaday evening, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m., as retired' diesel engineer, having worked 26 masterofRacilleLodge No. 461, F&AM, at years for Union Barge Line, Pittsburgh. When he retired five years ago, his watch Racine. Mr. Brinker, who has been a mason 23 and clock repair hobby soon turned into a years, was elected to the lodge's top office business. District Deputy Ben Philson - a1s<l of Nov. 14. He will be installed by Wilbur Theobald of Middleport, a past master of Racine - will install other officers of Racine Lodge who are David Fox, senior Racine Lodge. Mr. Brinker is also eminent com- warden ; Ralph Webb, junior warden; mander of Ohio Valley Commandry, Frank Cleland, treasurer ; William R. Pomeroy, for his second year. He is a past Hayes, secretary; Charles Knighting, high priest of Pomeroy Chapter, past chaplain; Joe Brinker, senior deacon; illustrious master of Bosworth Council, Robert Sylvester, jUnior deacon; Herbert past president of Twin City Shriile Club, White, senior steward; Max Manuel, Jr., past patron of Racine Eastern Star, past junior steward; CliHord Morris, tyler; watchman of shepherds of Mary Shrine, David Yost and Robert E. Beegle, past deputy supreme watchman ·of 1rustees. Robert E. Beegle is the outgoing shepherds of the While Sbrille of master of the lodge. All ma.Ster masons Jerusalem. Mr. Brinker and his wife, Naoma, have are invited. Refreshments will be served. Lighting contest to he judged Dec. 22nd TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Community Christmas decorating contest will be judged Dec. 22 under the sponsorship of the Rose· Garden Club of Tuppers Plains. AU Meigs tax hooks open by DeCember 15 According to rules of !he conte~t, the first place winner in last year's contest will not be eligible for first place this year. Judging will start at Eastern 'High School and go to !he Athens County line on Route 7. Anyone wishing their decorations judged are to have their light:; on from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Dec. 22. Mrs. Harold Massar and Mrs. Charles Carr are cochairmen of the project. POMEROY Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank said Saturday aD the lax books in Meigs County will be opened officially to receive payments Friday, Dec. 1~. . All townships and districts already are rea<ty lor collection. Pomeroy Village, however, is not ready. Property owners 'tl'bbing to pay taxes before December 15 This lighting contest has attracted e:.cept ill Pomeroy Village may do so at wide attention because of iLSnrilliant tbe county treasurer's oifice in the· effects along approximately five miles of courthouse. Route 7. . JESSE BRINKER tceatment severe bead in- township road T1 and old Rt. 33 juries then lra.nsferred to in Meigs County where a Meigs busdrivenbyBeatricel. Wood, Hunting too. Two sc!lool bus accidents Rt. i, Rutland, was struck in were investigated Friday. '!be the rear by an auto operated by firSt occurred at 8: I~ a.m. on W'tlbur Leifheit, 17, Rt. I, Pomeroy. No cbarges were filed since Leifheit's car slid on !he icy •. SHOWBEAr COLO\) · • , For Christmas, • QIV8 l" u t>l "~ "' rvf•v )w'l~ IY OJ Vflll ~ P\11:11••""'! " ' c; ll l. ~ t POt t tJ~ 111" a .\vr · For years now, we've all enjoyed King's anger. He directs it at readily accessible institutions - doctors, airlines, phone companies and we can all empathize by Bulova P,.AI II \ ~td II" O~• o I I 1 ,.,ltllt P l od 11 r •r• v w~ !~~•v n r.,,..o I S•t.,rd•v S •cot~ d <• • ~~ 1'0\1"0~' I (Continued from page I) G•'' '"~'''f+..~"~A ~~~· ~f Nt . .. f L I bulances would be housed in these )II (0"11 ~~ I>O"'"OY . 0 dl6f f P ullh 1hf(! rw•rv ...- ~r k ~" O o•CtP I I [, •.,.,..u,n, 1 localities until stations are built. Tem"'•tt•'r : ~~'f'O~"'w :it.~':.';,g~·c• I porary facilities will be required. lh c a rr otr dt ·l) •"" Svn d•~ · .loO< Pf< I ~ V 8 Slll i1:'J IO N li'J.TIE!t I Commissioners and SEOEMA ·staff •n-.1/.Ail Trot C. I I· pot" Tr•OII!It ,., Oruo • na Wttl I ·• ""' ru • " li)Q '" motlt ~, H. I members reviewed the schedule for "'"9"' rror rr " "'" '"' I• .\.0 r lo..,Mrr Qtle re;or 1 ~ ~~. ·o·•.~~;~~ .:~. :::::~,-:,~~~·rl.~ ~. 1 1raining classes and discussed staffing at . "'0'11~ ~ II I~ th< O'f on.,.tll l ,. !.0 I '""' Un o•lll Preu ,, f • 1 the ambulance stations. . ~:~~~·~~~~,t~~: ·~~~~~~)~;~u~~~.,'!:"';~ -::.'; I Members of Southeast Ohio ..... ,g.p" '"" · · · ~ ,,.., hK • I 1\I'WI I I'Ubl "l"d I Emergency Medical Service staff at- L------------------~ fending these meetings were Dan Uoyd, staff member of Ohio Valley Health course. Services Foundation and interim director And try · to remember that of the EMS project; Einon Plummer, it is more blessed to give director of Grant Management for Ohio than receive , even if your Valley ; Rick Ahel, director of finance, and candidate lost. Cay Cross, director of publcc relations. Counties involved are Athens, Gallia,' Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton . hM> •,.q ~~ ·~~ · o•v f• •~ ••J• ~v ~ ~~~ 0 Tonight, Mon., Tues. Dec. 10-11-12 cJOE KIDD TECHNICOLQR®PANAVISIQN® lAWN EY JfWELERS l nt<!f~•••on• l ~u~ t n A LI1TLE SOLDIER gets an assist from mummy so he can see Britain's Queen Elizabeth leave Buckingham Palace in London. turns may take a deduction lied Public Accountants . I maximum, $50! o( half their . rr your "tax brackel " or contribulions. Or there's a marginal tax rate is lower tax credit t m a x i m u m, th 28 t u $12.50) of half the contribu- ta~~ble r::o~e: oi~~~:rrh!n lions. $12,000) , use the tax credit , Calculating bow you come he says . Anyone in higher out best, am 0 n g these brackets should also use the choices, can involve you in tax credit·except where poUtquite a bit of arithmetic. But leal contributions are at least Robert Feinschreiber, a New equal to the amounts .sMwn York C.P.A. has w~Fk~d out jn the table. Column A a~­ tc tabtrfQr'-l"rJie ax- A:cP"plteno those filing joint reviser," pu'blication of tbe turns, column B is for sepa· ence. Ameri(jiiD i'nstilllte of Certi- rate returns : l'!'fDCipally, you'll have to ·• " -· • • ••• • • ·• •· " dec1de whether to take a tax ..,.._ _lill'l!!i't!M ., i11!!11 .. credit, or include the amount ·· of the contribution among your deductions .. Deductions are the more familiar, to most taxpayers. There's the standard deduction-IS per cent this year, maximum fl,OOO. If you can itemize your various deductions, and tbey add up to more than 15 per cent, or fl!,OOO, t h en you itemize. Whichever way it's done, your Income is reduced by your deduction, plus your ex· emptions, to arrive at the amount you fi nally pay tax on. The tax credit works quite differently. Let's say you've worked ·out y o u r tax, as above, and it comes to $1,610. A tax credit would be taken directly off t h a t amount. With a credit of $20, for example, you'd pay not $1,610 but ,1,590. · Which for yo u---{jeductlon or credit? First, Jet's look at the ground rules on political contributions. Husband and wife filing a joint return can deduct half of their contribu· tions . (The limit is $50 each, '100 lor the joint return .) Or they may elect a tax credit for half their contributions, limited to $12.50 each, $25 for ' both. Persons filing separate re- 32 36 39 42 45 48 A $89.29 78.13 69.45 64.11 59.53 55.56 52.09 B $44.65 39.07 34.73 32.05 29.76 27.78 26.05 If your political contributions totaled as m u c h or mgre thW~ the amo~nt shqwn atlove, enter half the figure as one of your deductionson_!yj(_yo u'ro:..ileruikiDJ(. of • ---•-'"--1111!11t1Mil'l!.-.!t11!.!1111!.1- -· 1!_!1--lill'l!!i',.,--.., A Un•versaiiMAipaSQ ((J11par1y Producl•on wea r now thru spring. SUNDAY ONLY I ..... .. . . To SatisfyOr Money Back BACON ENDS 3:-9f ----------SLICED . Glw Stmtonlto Sllhouol1e. and you will want to borrow H bacl<. • . . . . . .. BANKS Greal gitt items lor mo•t any oge child. Novelty sports man b'nks adults, tiX'I for CHRISfMAS ClUB •'·"'-"----.... T - " JONES HERO NEW YORK (UPJ ) __:Mike Firestone and H. Clatworthy's Jones' two foul shots with one 213-591 - 2 point$ Corbin and Snyder and K. second · to go gave Temple Haner's 236-603 - 6 points, Hart's Used Cars and D. • University a 66-54 victory over Manhattan Saturday in the Dunca11's 201 -595 - 2 points. Jenkins Concrete and L. first game of a triple header at Stover's 225-518 - 4 points, Feds and B. Hall's 207-568 - 4 Madison Square Garden. POINSETTIAS RED, PINK, WHITE o 0 ,, I OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer your last payment·FREE! OFF THE PRICE MARKED ON ANY P.AIR OF Awocado • Gold - Red '1.99 VAWE By "ChiHon" • Queen's 211 ·579 - 8 points, Fa rmer's Hdwr. and B. Cook's ?11 -617 - 0 points. Moose Lodge and B. Greer's 196-545 ~ 8 points, Dock Inn and T. Roettker's 195-522 - 0 ' ' BALLED AND BURLAPPED TREES TO PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS po ints. McKnight - Davies Hdwr. and P. Clifford's 183-543 - 6 point s. City Ice & Fue l and Ct Perry's 177-484 - 2 points . Ashland 011 and P. Alderlgi's 210-55 1 - 4 points, Tawney's Studi o and L Lee's 224-624 - 4 points. Standings: Team w. L. Homes Larry's Wayside i~ i~ French City Mobile Tawney's Studio Falls City 65 39 ' 62 42 l SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER • Open 9 to 9 Weekdays 1 to B Sunday · 4 miles west of GalliP!'Iis on US JS. · ......... 11: . . . . . . . . . . . . II!WI ...... COVER SMART SOLID STATE AM) FM PORTABLE RADIO •19 94 Trim, solid state recorder comes with remote control microphone, 4 batteries, cassette and earphone. Bat· tery operated or odoplable to AC . 1 ' . a chronometer. the Omega Electron1c Chronom eter leads yo~ into the e~~:act i n g world of 1he soph isticated llmcptece. Now for the wriH in 14 kl. gold top, stain Je ss ){CCI back, water rem tant case . Ca lendar and ~weep ~econd . ha nd. W1th brace let Wllh strdp . , 4 · GALUPOUS, OHIO 420 THIRD AVENUE BLANK CASSmES ~,27 \.:.1!-J PKG. Cartridge 3-pack with toiOI of 180 min utes recording time. Save! OPEN EVERY NtTE 'TILB "the now bank that appreciates your busineu" Member : Fcde~l O..posit lruur11oct Cofpor1tion•' s1eel REG. $1 .99 PACKAGE OF 3 with slrap ........ . ..... , .S155 Valley OPEN EVERY ~UNDAY 1 PM T06 PM . , .... ,5260 .. , . .' .... 5225 VINYL COVERED TAPE CARTRIDGE CASE •5'4 ··~ ~ · Holds 24·4 or B !rack tapes. Wood frame , corner l~ck conltruction. Washa· ble, scuff-proof brown. POLACOLOR FILM •3•• LIMIT 2 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipoli s, Ohio ..__ STORES --1 . / '· ' ' • A ma ~ l erpiece of precis ion and accu•acy desig ned fo r lo da y! For those of you who demand e1ec· Iro nic accuracy and !he precisio n Treated to stand the weather. V•luos to 12.94. Several dlfftront designs. \.l,.,,..~·-~-=-=-=-=-=-=•=•=•=•=•=•=•;•=•=•;.:.:.:nw.:.::::=;.........~-~--~..,.,..;...J,· 'IIt4111!*-••--·' ·....... CASSETTE RECORDER DOOR "The Btnk thll 1ppreeittes NT STOlE Hood's 192-506 - 0 points. Larry's Ways ide and C. MYLAR TAPE Slam!es~ ., Marchi 's Carry Out and J . FUN FOR THE WHOL E FAMILY Decorate Yours! o( NT -~-------­ Cut Trees All Sizes Artificial Trees Better Quality Canaday' s 206-588 - 8 points. BATTERY OR ELECTRIC OPERATION GIVE SAMSONITE Tlwmas Clothiers TIMB~ SPLITTERS Wednesday ,1.Nov. 29 bowling r esu lts are as fo l lows. Co ngratu l ations were in order l ast Wednesday night as one of the bowlers on the l eague -leading Fren ch · Ci ty Mobil e Homes team won the 7QO series award. John Yankuns bowled games of 265 , 219, 236 for a fine 720 se ri es . Fatt s Ci t y and E. Petri e' s 257 ·610 split their series with Frenc h City a"nd Yanku ns 720. Foster' s Store and M , batteries ore included. your businilu" BEEF UVER Local Bowling Easy-to-read slide rule tvning, built-in AFC. teother·like luggage style cabine t wi th carry handle. Earphone and All brand new styles- and you save a dolla r Sunday. Sile B to 18 and 32 to 44. Choose from many colors and patterns. No iron fabrics. Entire stock is on sale. ·-----· 12 Inch See 'n Take Cake Pan WREATHS • 'PANTS 4 LIVE PINE We're a country that's on the longest weekend in history . We pull down our window shades and let what happens happen ." G~orgetown . He was ang ry again. High " We need to laugh but time, too. i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ., we're· laughing at the wrong things or laughing too much. We 're not as discri minating as we were. All in the Family humor is plastic humor. Where are the new satirists ? The on ly hope I see is off offBroadway, where there is a magnificent irreverence ." ~~:~~~J~;~a;0 hisi pr·c>fes· .~ to com. ment..on world around !t. "We should be involved." he says . "It's always been the writers and the artists who make things change .:__ even back in the days of the Greeks . "We've become an important part of the social structure, whether through choice or because it was thrust upon us. We do charity work and BATTERY the government is the greatOR est ca use there is so we must get involved in polit,ics." ELECTRIC! He has his own production company now and it's turning out TV specials, movies for TV. This summer he'll direct his first theatrical film. On Jan . 3, he'll have his year-end wrapup on ABC. It's going to open ir. a cemetery, as 1972 is buried . ' 'The year '72 was worse than '71," he says , "and '73 will be even worse. We're becoming adj usted to decay. Join NOW .•. we make SUNDAY ONLY I "We seem to be losing our sense of humor," he says . "The press is intimidated. Public TV is intimidated. It's imperalive that we hold things up to ridicu le - make fun of things - and we just don 't have social satirists ariy more . '· T~ere should be a pla~e for Mort Sahl in TV but he's working in a little club in WOMEN'S BOX 77 ~ PRICE JEWELRY Red . to get your cards lor this and next year. ' EXTENSION CORD ~ Religious assortments, general greeting assortments, or a 11-alike boxes. Now is the time Girls Small 6FOOT ~ CARDS $ 00 trl'ltfl~ . " I PAPER MAatiE troml28. . - .. C. Green's 235-606 · ~ 6 . points, He says that things are so rotten these days that even humor is in danger . SUNDAY ONLYI A real Sunday special tor women. All are new Holiday styles in Poly ..ter, Nylon, ~larer and other easy-care fabrics. Light, bright colors that you'" 3r of Eny to PKk. great to look at. but hard to hurt. wttllallght-Niighl mag-kim frame and comtortlblt litotlme guarante«l handle. Ten col0<1ln all: Ladle$' CUM In Biscayne Blut. OO.or White. Moon Glow, Willow · G,..,, Autumn Blaze. Wild Strawberry, and Pink Chlmpagne; IMn'a In Oxford Grey. DMp Olive. and COrdovan. PrtOM from 135 to 190. Matching totes - and "i I • ·CHRISTMAS GREETING I PANT SET Give Samsonite Silhouette Just in case you want to borrow it back. Tho gift that 1111 pleued mllllont Show Starts 7p.m. lTO 6 WOMEN'S BEST GIFT Everything Is Guaranteed Colorcartoons Cartoon "at 0 V ALL3 . Hdwr . 42 52 55 Queen's 33-609 - 2 points. Johnson's Market and J. Happily, King's forte - a unique combination of temper and talent - persists. It would be a much less pleasant w or 1d without him around. n e e d I i n g and nudging. to get angt·y . First it happens " My talent" King says, "is to me and tt isn 't funny . Then r reflec t on it and see the humor ." I ON ANY ft(H 1_, !IIIG~IIEl WHAT'S THE MATT ER WITH HELEN? (Technicolorl Shelley Winter , Debbie Reynolds .)Q IGPl). ' the last one .is on us!" 00 Stewart' 62 52 49 48 46 38 38 20 The North - " ! see the south maturing but a deteri· oration in so-called liberal centers of the north. The new breed of politician emerging in the south is encouraging but there is such hypocrisy in the north ." I $ SiRct11S9 with his oulbursts . Today he .has some new targets . • Youth - "The Woodstock generation has grown up. They all Jive in Levit- J town now . They're not pa ~a-· ding any inure. The new generation of kids is turned off." • Movies - " It used to be such a joy to imagine what was under a girl's dress. No more. The romance is gone from our lives. X-movies have taken the fun out of imagination." • Hijackings- "We now have the 747 with a piano, 11 movies and 42 in help. And we have to be searched to get on the plane. We've tolerated violence - · Vietnam napalm, Bangladesh - millions slaughtered - and we tblerate violence today ." ~-=- OFF lHE PRICE ' •we will adjust to this tolerance, It necesSII')'. Guarantee Is for 0111 fill yur. ~ C._.RISTMAS • ~ Gallipolis 422 Second Ave. points. Moose Lodge and B. Cook's Dock Inn 225-636 - 6 points, Gallipolis Marchi's Carry CNI 56 Parts Whse . and M. Ashland Oil 58 Houdashelt's 212-57r - 2 66 points. .. McKnight & Davies Foster's Store 66 Standings: City Ice & Fuel 84 Team W. L. Gallo Wine 82 14 Stewart's Hardware 68 28 0' Dell Lumber · 58 38 Mandt;" Business League Hart's Used Cars 58 38 Monday, Nov. 27 bowling Moose Lodge 56 40 B.lue Fountain Motel results are as follows. 52 44 Gallo Wine and F. Burke's Corbin & Snyder 52 44 246 -651 - 8 points, Chris Craft Fires'tone 46 50 and J . Warren's 1.92-561 - 0 Chris Craft 44 52 Gallipolis Parts points. Whse. C. & P. Telephone and R. 44 52 Brown's 188 -517 - - 6 points, Johnson's Markel 38 58 Blue Fountai n Motel and G. C.&P. Telephone 38 58 Feds Roach s 193-534 - 2-polnts. 20 76 16 80 O' Dellf Lumber and R. Jenk i ns Concrete Mitchell' 212-577 - 6 points, Farmer's Hardware ------!"""-"' 1 ( _ • MEIGS tHEATRE r The Accutron watch has no balance wheel, no mainsprlni, no hairspring. Instead it has a tiny electron icatly,dri)o'e~ tu~lng fork. The tuning fork splits a second Into ~~ prec1se ltttte parts. The ;;.esi an ordinary watch can do is divide a second into 5 or 10 park (u:cutron time is so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds. • We also gua rantee a fine selec· tion it you do your Accutron shoJllling now. From $110. I OiliL~ TA t ii.I~E (o.at ~o ~ll' o n.o . ' .'WJ t ennui. There are ·just as many things for a social satirist like King to get angry about but these days there's a kind of cultural lethargy abroad in the land , a feeling of " Oh, well, that's the way it's always been." "I'm changing," King says. '~There's an inner tiredness now I find I have . to fight all t.he time. I find myself asking myself what I'm trying to prove any more. "But then, all of a sudden, I get into it. 1 can still get Accutron~ I TIMES-St::H INEL Moose Lodge "May I?" , Satirist King Mad mad." -------------------· SliN OA\' Pay plan You Gave? Get Best Tax. Break a· //t;•llfl· ONE WEEK Tonightthru Wednesday PERSONAL FINANCE If you made a political conbibution during this election year, don't forget 'that you can r e c o v e r some of it through .a tax saving on next year's return. And when you start getting the tax recor~~ together,_ be s_ure any pohbcal_ contnbulions are handled m the wa~ that will g1ve you the maXI· mum tax. break - for there art!l O<J"t'i_.n s open to you r which can make a d).ffer- k. HOLLYWOOD-(NEA)Times are changing, but, tha!'k heavens, ·one thing rem_ams .constant. Alan . King still has the ability to get mad. But even he h~s to fight off covered bridge causing him to strike the bus. A Hannan Trace school bus driven by Margaret A. Hall, 36, Rt. I, Northup, was Involved in lin accident on Rt. 218. Mrs. Hall backed into a wooden building owned by Emmogene Church of Eureka Stat Rt. o( E.nnu1 · · Ma es 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 I I Tox rate-% 28 I , .! .. ' �I ., Citizen 's Band to .,]Onate te 'evz·s·z·on to ·, nc·ry·Squ'ad Eme -Yu.e 6 Ga11ia 4-H Cliili News Sears manager;honored YIN TON - The Vinton weather. Chrlsornas party Highlighters met Dec. 6, with ' scheduled for Dec. 20. D~ncing fior best perfio¥WJance Mr. and Mrs. James L. and games followed. Club · · . . " ' f, , f.,j (J,i · · President Bob Cox stated that the club would like to collect over $700 for the squad . The squad is solicilir!g funds for the new ambulance. This is one way that individuaiB ,can lllake donations to the squad. Tl~kets will be sold downiown. Information may be obtained by calling Boli Cox at . «6-4517 or Mike Null at 44&- Cindy Pauley, presided and . mell)bers present were. ~lsa. Mrs. Wilma Pauley had charge , ,Kemp, Trhonda Callihan, ' ol the program. Car~! Eddy. Carol and Ron Mrs: Pauley chose t~e DaviS, Teresa Whitely, Ron followmg members to jom Warner, Bobby Glbs.on, Bobby Junior Leadership 4-H Alley, Karen, Valene, Becky, . projec!S: Cindy Pauley, Carol Vicki Pow~rs, Todd'Comer and Eddy, Pam Palmer, Sharon Sharon Miller· ' Mi~er, and Trhonda Callihan. Guests were James and Sally Thewiene~=~orNo~ember ~m~, Gr~g~nd Patty Alley was cance. alll!e ramy a am a er. pLW!R--~~¥\OJ. :~;.Wj>,<i.:fmW"'h:....~=~:::::~~::::o;.:&:::D~~®YM2! e''?J. Coming Events SUNDAY REVIVAL beginning, at Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. George . JENNIFER SAYKE Mincehouse, Jackson, Evangelist. REHEARSAL for officers of Lafayette Shrine No. «. 2:30 officers are requested ~ ,Q.AL~~POUS - Miss member of the Science Club top.m.be Allpresent. Jeilnifer Sayre, daughter of and FHA. Her hobbies are REV. BILLY Payne will Mi; .and Mrs. Roy A. Sayre, cooking, sewing, swinuning, preach at Walnut Ridge «7 ·•PIII:e St., Kanauga, was fishing, camping and singing Church at 7 p.m. \ Everyone seteCted December-FHA Girl the latest hits. She aiBo likes welcome. •oF . the , Month by the to listen to people of all ages PAST Worthy Matrons of Gallipolis Chapter of Future on what they like ro do and Vinton OES will have Homemakers of America. about their problems. Christmas meeting at the hom~ /enplfer Is 14, a freshman Mrs. Larry Kendall i~ FHA of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker, in .GAHS and an active faculty advisor . Bull Run Rd., Vinton, 6 p.m. . '. Family night and members ' can bring guest. Hostess will furnish meat and beverage. ~ielnbers are asked to bring a .. -, ·• ' covered dish. GOSPELAlRES Trio will sing at the Addison Freewill Baptist ' . . Cnurch at 7:30 p.m. Re~. natural dyes; different types of Walter Patterson, pastor , wool, etc. invites the public. •The workshop should be of MONDAY · interest to anyone interested in MERCERVILLE Grange Ohio hills heritage or in ac- regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. tually learning to spin. The Rodney Community CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA Building, a white frame Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. building, is locared in Rodney, by Vocal Music Department. on Rt. 588, just off Rt. 35, be- GALLIPOUS CIISpter No. 283 tween Rio Grande and OES regular meeting 7:30p.m. Gl!llipolis. Signs will point the Bring $2 gift exchange. way from !lt. 35. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR The Rodney Grange with Mrs. Paul Haskins, 228 ' ; A.¥f/r.~'P.m.,l' '~ . " . FHA Girl of the Month ~ ,R,~dney .to have spinning workshop ~ ·,·,q;ro at Arts the recent .Workabop In Jackson County. . Also present will be Jill Bull, ·a.!1811ve of Encland who now · II"' lin Columbwl. She spins and weaves, as well as works , wlih natural dyes such as onion lkilis, dandelions, and .walmt huaka. She will bring examples ol wool she has dyed and several different kinds of Oeec:es. . KAtie Meek, a resident of Oak Hill, and Artist in Residence in Ga!Upolis, in addition to spinning, will demonstrate how the raw wool Is P'epared for spinning picking, washing, carding, etc. lnfonnatioo wlU be available on where spinning wheels can be .bought, working with J..,. ::::: ,,.,, .... ~·~ .•:0: {~· TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury: White elephant gift exchange and gifts for G.S.I. FRENCH City Garden Club .willmeetat the Holiday Inn for dinner at 6:30p.m. Mterwards, will meet atlhe borne of Jewell Moore for Christmas party. There will be a gift exchange. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 5, will meet at church at 1 p.m. Homemade gift exchange. CIRCLE No. 6 wlU meet at church at 1 p.m. White elephant gift exchange. Nursery is open. RIO GRANDE Calvary BapUsi Church Auxiliary will meet at the church at 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club Christmas potluck at Bulaville Townhouse, 6:30p.m. Members are asked to bring covered dish and gift exchange. GALL.IA County Extension Homemakers Council will have , a Bazaar at 10 a.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Potluck at noon. Dele · Steck, Vinton County Home Economics · Agent, will demonstrate gift wrapping in afternoon. GRACE United Methodist Church Circles· 1, 2, 3 and 4 meel at 7:30p.m. afl!l all will v~t~~e4 ~~ No. 1 will meet at the home of NEW ARRIVAL I'ATRJOT - Mr. and Mrs. Hrimer L. Bays, Patriot Star Rt., are announcing the birth of their, first child, Usa Lynn, born Saturday, Nov. 25, at 4:45 p.m. at Holzer M!!dical Center. Usa weigbed seven pounds, nine ounces. Malt!rnsl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Euel Brown, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bays, Neighqorhood Rd., Gallipolis. Elegance of design. What beautiful gifts any of our cabinets and a Touch & Sew will make. A) The contemporary Pacesetter. B) The graceful Stamford . C) The Spanish Malaga. D) The traditional Saraloga. TOUCH & SEW machines . .. Three styles to choose from : Each with exclusive Singer features. GALUPOUS - The First Baptist Ladies Missionary Fellowship Christmas meeting opened with a poUuck dinner party in the new Fel)owshlp · Room of the church recently. The room and tables were decorated lor the Christmas season. The president, Mrs. Edwin Edelblute, presided and read unavy's First Christma~ . " the ~cago Region u\ 1~1. 'r RaJ' \' Roepf, ,sates Promttional , Manager for the Columbus · 91a10J Order Region, p~nted the award. included J. T. 8Upel'iillendent at Ca~log Order Region, fense!,' d.i~trict manager employees of the local ' tLOG 1 \ • • CAmERINE COOLEY Betrothal announced ? I I. • ·' 3rd Anniversary Sale prices on all fine qUJJlity fabrics held over ·one week! FABRICS • TRIMS • NOTIONS 'I For Every Christmas sewing ,gift ' giving in the most loving Come see our eight distinct ArtCatved lashlon collections of quality diamonds In a breathlaklng array·of sparkling setlings. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 10, the 3451 h day of 1972 with 21 to follow . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning slars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening si<lr is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagitlarius. 0 MN~-...--II'Ii-otl American poet Emily Dickinson was born Dec. 10, 1830. On this day in history : · In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th slate. War. It gave Guam, · Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippi"es. ln 1971, the Senate confirmed President Nixon's nomination of William Rehnquist to the U.S. . Supreme Court. A FRENCH ·CITY FABRIC SHOP 2COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS&iMKliiUCiii ,, lr.Jt'\T IONS SIMPLICITY, M<CALLS, BUTTERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO qJSTOM DRESS MAKIN' 58 SINGE~ 'iALES& SERVICE Court St 12 'I ' .19 dial . I ct 395.00 1 FOR -a Gift for All Seasons I ii · ~ ·' •••• AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL PERSON? WE HAVE IT AT ~nd painted toleware Leather· Belts & Purses Jewelry - Sculpture · Paintings \ •·I 260.00 ............... 1 Woven Stoles .I ~ I ' Hrs.: Mon. lhru Sat. 10:00-6:00 ' Mon. &Fri. Eveninas 'til 8:00 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Drummond recently hosted a Christmas party and bridal shower honoring Mike Elliott and Becky Lakin. The home was beautifully decorated using the theme of red and white. Abride doll was placed in a swing and hung in the bow window and the gifts were arranged underneath in the window seat. Another feature was dolls dressed to symbolize the three attendants that will be. in the wedding. Two dolls were dressed in red and the other one in royal blue. Ahighlight of the decorations was a church candle made by Mrs. Drummond. It featured a in the church given to Miss Lakin for a keepsake. The couple-recei~""'ahd acknowledged many lovely gills. They plan an open church wedding Dec. 31. An evening buffet was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Trout and children; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene and children; Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Carl Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Unroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Cherdron, Ernie Salisbury, Judy Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathburn, Mrs. · Gallipolis, Ohio ' .. LADY POOLE . Lady Poole Is the coat ·that's never wrong. Cloui< goad looks In a trim new shape, in your <hol<e of clear new <alots ar checks. Of <ourse, the <lassl< roln prote<tion Is LONDON FOG, in a bl•nd of Dacronl polyester and cotton far camplet• wash and wearability. Fawn, Navy, Black & White cher;ks. SYIIL · The elegance of the East - Western style In the Sybil from LONDON ~. Made of Da<ron• polyester and cotton, with the double-breasted fit that ooes a11ywhere an the globe. Simple richnlh of styling, from !he ohlne of !he bran Ia the smooth satin stitching an the Mandarin 'collar. Ready for year round wear with a lip-111 lining of 100% Acrl!a.,e acrrtc. Blut- Bamboo , • .$75 11 IllS \ .J Iris stirs IQI exclteme11t with new ' lnglebreasted !>!lied styl111g. Add up the fashIon-right features like geometrl< ' patch pc>ckets with bell loop exler~Jlon and front and back -llapid yokes Ia malt. one great·look1ng caar. Completely woall ancl wear In Da<ra.,e ~]!'let and aiiiOII. With a •IP:III lining afl virgin wool Snow c~ We Sell The Best. .. And Service r" . The Rest Complete Set-Up DoiJble· Wides In Toml ~ Hook-Up ~OIIIlE HOME SALES Ai No Extra & RS Charge! f Appa'-cian MADGE NORTHUP 304-675·3000 POint PluYnl ·Electric On Display! r Joins In irtnglng You This Message. .. A IIIOHT •1n IDIA , , , e11tl rellltllllttr, there'• 111 chert• . fer eur .lteelitHul tift wr1111 AShop-A·Rama Store \1 \\'\t S~.\~' ooQ fOR \\'S (l Open Eve1J Nite Til 8 PM Monday thru Sal • BankAmericard Welcome Shop Gallipolis Every Night 'Til 8:00 p.m. WIN $1000° WIN 0 ·GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS SHOP-A-RAMA PRIZES EVERY WEEK s100 DRAWING ............................. MON., DEC. 11 s200 DRAWING ............... .'............. WED., DEC. 13 s100 DRAWING ................................FRI., DEC. 15 City Park 8:05 p.m. MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN ...• GET FREE SHOP-A·RAMA TICKETS 2nd J \ Mike Williams and daughter; Carolyn Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lakin, Mrs. C. Y. Lakin, Fred Burnett, Patricia Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Elliott, Mr. and • ...... Mrs. Larry Elliott and daughter; Kenneth Steger and children; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dmmmond, Mrs . Charles Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott and Steve. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Farrell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Harrison, Mr. and Cha~~~~ ~ M~~f,i~g~ 111lll_d Bess•e ~eqriifge. 1 • TO A'IT END GBC BIDWELL - John Hauldren , husband of Mrs . Loredith Hauldren, Rt. 2, Bidwell, has been accepted as a Business Administration student at Gallipolis Business College for the Winter Quarter. Mr. Hauldren, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College, has aiBo served in the Army. He will be attending GBC under the new GI Bill . Total Electric Homes '. conn1e with shower-party TAWNEY JEWELERS AVariety ,Of Colols Inside & Out ' PLATFORM ... SPECTATOR .. . SUPER SPORT .. . and such, they're ALL TOGETHER In our suede-plus-patent clog: Brown. $14.95 CARD SHOWER VINTON - Mrs . Jane ' Poling, 213 D St., South CIIStlesron, W. Va., 25303 will Amazing Amazon be 82yearsold Dec.IS. She was The Amazon River has a resident of Vinton for many 1,100 major tributaries, 10 or years and would appreciate them longer than the Rhine 422 Second Ave . River. ~=~~~-J cards from her friends. ... 11 dlas... 40 pis COMPANY Elliott-Lakin honored •• \ Designs in lead Glass 'Hand Thrown Pottery State & Third ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mn. Lee Sword, Rt. 1, Northup, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ruth, to Harley Steven Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Patriot Star Route, State Rt. 775. They are both 1972 graduates of Southwestern High School. A February wedding is being planned. To' None! ·· Animals stuffed full of hidden delights ·Knitted hats mittens, sweaters &scarves pillows & table .accessories Miniature dried flower . arrangements Beautiful .Batik wall hangings· Gifts from 50' to $150.. Something for' Eve~ne . ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Virginia Conrad, a senior at the Getty College of Liberal Arts at Ohio Northern University, Ada, · Ohio, has been named to the · Dean's List for the fall quarter. The announcement was made ..today by Dr. Bern~rd L. Linger, Dean. Miss Cor\rad is majoring in Social Work. 1st Peddler's .Pantry ' •' A thought for the day: American poet Emily Dickinson sa id, "Success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed." dias1.. • <1. 1397.50 . N~ED Ohio. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. 1American .U\QI' H~ARTERS RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Cooley, 4544 Townslly Rd., Cedarville . are ' announcing the' Ohw, hetrotllljl of their daughter, Cather11e Ruth, to Johnnie Eugene/Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jyhn K. Russell, Rl. I, BidweU. The I br~de-elecl, a 1970 gradu!te of Cedarville High Schoo~ . is a junior at Rio Gran<ja College and a member of Ifmbda Omicron Psi Sorol]ty. Mr/ Russell graduated from North Gallia High School in 1968t · and is a senior at Rio Gr de. He is a member of Alp !Rita Epsilon Fraternity and is employed by the State of ' ' and luxurious fashion. ' & eA VARIID Of t PRICES BUY ONE FOR EVERY , '. BUDGET r Open Every Night 'Til 8:00 p.m. after which LuAnn sang a aolo. Agift exchange was held and ·Mrs. Mary Burner and Mn. Bea Evans,; co-chairmen, · ~nked 'the following comnuttee: Mrs. Be.isie Berridge; Mrs. Ella Candee, ll'lrs. Erma Evans, Mrs. Ruth Webster and Ida Mills. Mrs. Harry Cole dismissed with prayer. · · C4)1YNIE eFREE DE~ERY , •SERVICE . ·~"~ eFREE lE~S · ·· eALL MODE~· IN , · STOCK e90 DAYS .TO PAY LAY-A-WAY NOW ' An ArtCarved diamond engagement ring re'flects Christmas assistant secretary, Mrs. Jerry McDivitt; treasurer, Mrs. John . Taylor and assistant treasurer, Mrs . Jean Kingery. Mrs. GoQCh alBa named the com)llittee chairmen for the coming year. A solo was sung by Steve Brown entiUed, '!How -Big Is God?" Judith Cole and LuAnn Folden sang, "Silent Night" THESi t , ',1 • I Mrs. Raymond Gooch , chairman of the nominating committee, presented the names of the people who are to serve as officers for the coming year. They are, president, Mrs. Raymond Gooch; first -vicepresident, Mrs. E. Wilson Wahl ; second vice-president, Mrs .. James Danner; secretary, Mrs . Don Teal: HER A E DO YOU GET ~ SINGER SEWING MACHINES PRICED FROM $58.00 PAUL DAVIES JEWELIRS . ' Freet Beautlfutpacesetter cabhtet with your purchase of the Golden lbuch&Sew'machine ArtCarved. Christmas party GAWPOUS - The Thursday Club met at the home of .Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough for a Christmas party Dec. 7. Mrs. James Walker read a play, "Generation," a comedy which was very amusing. It is the story of a sophisticated, successful advertising executive who is proud of his 1940's style liberalism and .his ability to understand the younger generation. He has flown in from Chicago to meet ~is new son-in·law and is eager to demonstrate his tolerance for the sudden unannounced . by MtS. Hai'I'Y Hamiltoi\;49 Cedar ~· · -St.; Circle No.- 2,- Mrs:-wx Tawney, 154 First Ave.; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Bill Milstead, 29 kCarved Portsmouth Rd., and Circle No. 4, Mrs. Paul Haskins, 228 A-SURF·STAR SET First Ave. ' 8 - ·THRESHOLD marriage. His liberalism is put FIRST United Presbyterian Open Every to an immediate test when he Church morning circle will Nile Til8 enters the newlyweds' Lower meet at 9:30 a.m. at church. Eastside loft apartment to find Afternoon circle will meet at his daughter is about to make · 1:30 p.m. at· the home of Mrs. him an instant grandfather. Clarence Masters. Evening 404 Second Ave . The father is shocked to find circle wlU meet at 8 p.m. at the Gallipolis, Ohio the young couple have doubts home of Mrs. Clayton Miller. ~ about accepting f1im. No longer sure of his own ideas, he manages to come to lt!rms with society without losing his own identity. After a gift exchange a dessert course was served at a heaullfully decorated tea table. Mrs. George E. Bush presided 326 Second Avenue- Gallipolis, .0. at the punch bowl. T!Jurftliiy:ctab-~~}.. .·. __.. · GALLrPOLfS _ Gary Goller, manager of Sears, Roebuck and Company, was honored with a brealtfast at Skyline Lanes recenUy for having the Best Performance in the Columbus Region Fall Sales Campaign. Mr . Goller was also presented a spo~ts jacket for outstanding performance in stmas nter Christmas Joy I . Davis. f , GALLrPoUS - The"Gallia CountyCitizen'sBandClubwill donate a portable color television to raise fund f the Emergency Squad' ·; ~:Ilia .County. _AU ticket proceeds wlU go to the Emergency Squad. The project will be climaxed Dec. 30, at 4 p.m. in front of the Courth.ouse. , ·IS New officers and committees named AT PARTICIPATING STORES • NO PURCHASE NEaSSARY FREE PA'RKING .' Special DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS WED., DEC. 13 PLUS FREE ' • ·" • DOUBLE TICKETS ON ALL PURCHASES J)on't Miss It It's Great MORE CHANCES TO WIN 1100 Mon., Dec. 11 - $20() Wed., Dec. 13 1100 Fri., DEC. 15 - $500 Mon., Dec. 18 1 1000 Sat., Dec. 23. j ' \ ,; 1 l PARTICIPATING SHOP-A-RAMA MERCHANTS Amy's Ball Furniture Co. Barr's Super Markel Bernadine's Carl's Family Shoe Storl~ Central Supply Co. Clark's Jewelry Store Paul Davies . Jewelry Stora Davis- Shuler .Co. Elliott Appliance Store Bob Evans Drive Inn · Fort Pitt Shoe Store French City Fabric Shop Gherke's Boutique Haskins· Tanner Co. The Hub Jack & Jill Johnson's Market Larry's Wayside .Furniture Martin Ford Sales McKnight & Davies Hdw. G. C. Murphy Co. G. Murphy Co. My Sister's Closet O'Dell Lumber Co. Price & Sons Pharmacy Style Center Suiter's Shell Service Tawney- Jewelry Store c. ·' '' Thomas Clothiers · Dan Thomas Shoe Store Tope's Furniture Co. Womeldorff & Thomas SPONSORS ONLY First Nationil Bank Gallipolis Dally Tribune , Commercial & Savings Bank · Ohio Valley Bank ' ,, f ... I, •'! :i �I ., Citizen 's Band to .,]Onate te 'evz·s·z·on to ·, nc·ry·Squ'ad Eme -Yu.e 6 Ga11ia 4-H Cliili News Sears manager;honored YIN TON - The Vinton weather. Chrlsornas party Highlighters met Dec. 6, with ' scheduled for Dec. 20. D~ncing fior best perfio¥WJance Mr. and Mrs. James L. and games followed. Club · · . . " ' f, , f.,j (J,i · · President Bob Cox stated that the club would like to collect over $700 for the squad . The squad is solicilir!g funds for the new ambulance. This is one way that individuaiB ,can lllake donations to the squad. Tl~kets will be sold downiown. Information may be obtained by calling Boli Cox at . «6-4517 or Mike Null at 44&- Cindy Pauley, presided and . mell)bers present were. ~lsa. Mrs. Wilma Pauley had charge , ,Kemp, Trhonda Callihan, ' ol the program. Car~! Eddy. Carol and Ron Mrs: Pauley chose t~e DaviS, Teresa Whitely, Ron followmg members to jom Warner, Bobby Glbs.on, Bobby Junior Leadership 4-H Alley, Karen, Valene, Becky, . projec!S: Cindy Pauley, Carol Vicki Pow~rs, Todd'Comer and Eddy, Pam Palmer, Sharon Sharon Miller· ' Mi~er, and Trhonda Callihan. Guests were James and Sally Thewiene~=~orNo~ember ~m~, Gr~g~nd Patty Alley was cance. alll!e ramy a am a er. pLW!R--~~¥\OJ. :~;.Wj>,<i.:fmW"'h:....~=~:::::~~::::o;.:&:::D~~®YM2! e''?J. Coming Events SUNDAY REVIVAL beginning, at Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. George . JENNIFER SAYKE Mincehouse, Jackson, Evangelist. REHEARSAL for officers of Lafayette Shrine No. «. 2:30 officers are requested ~ ,Q.AL~~POUS - Miss member of the Science Club top.m.be Allpresent. Jeilnifer Sayre, daughter of and FHA. Her hobbies are REV. BILLY Payne will Mi; .and Mrs. Roy A. Sayre, cooking, sewing, swinuning, preach at Walnut Ridge «7 ·•PIII:e St., Kanauga, was fishing, camping and singing Church at 7 p.m. \ Everyone seteCted December-FHA Girl the latest hits. She aiBo likes welcome. •oF . the , Month by the to listen to people of all ages PAST Worthy Matrons of Gallipolis Chapter of Future on what they like ro do and Vinton OES will have Homemakers of America. about their problems. Christmas meeting at the hom~ /enplfer Is 14, a freshman Mrs. Larry Kendall i~ FHA of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker, in .GAHS and an active faculty advisor . Bull Run Rd., Vinton, 6 p.m. . '. Family night and members ' can bring guest. Hostess will furnish meat and beverage. ~ielnbers are asked to bring a .. -, ·• ' covered dish. GOSPELAlRES Trio will sing at the Addison Freewill Baptist ' . . Cnurch at 7:30 p.m. Re~. natural dyes; different types of Walter Patterson, pastor , wool, etc. invites the public. •The workshop should be of MONDAY · interest to anyone interested in MERCERVILLE Grange Ohio hills heritage or in ac- regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. tually learning to spin. The Rodney Community CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA Building, a white frame Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. building, is locared in Rodney, by Vocal Music Department. on Rt. 588, just off Rt. 35, be- GALLIPOUS CIISpter No. 283 tween Rio Grande and OES regular meeting 7:30p.m. Gl!llipolis. Signs will point the Bring $2 gift exchange. way from !lt. 35. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR The Rodney Grange with Mrs. Paul Haskins, 228 ' ; A.¥f/r.~'P.m.,l' '~ . " . FHA Girl of the Month ~ ,R,~dney .to have spinning workshop ~ ·,·,q;ro at Arts the recent .Workabop In Jackson County. . Also present will be Jill Bull, ·a.!1811ve of Encland who now · II"' lin Columbwl. She spins and weaves, as well as works , wlih natural dyes such as onion lkilis, dandelions, and .walmt huaka. She will bring examples ol wool she has dyed and several different kinds of Oeec:es. . KAtie Meek, a resident of Oak Hill, and Artist in Residence in Ga!Upolis, in addition to spinning, will demonstrate how the raw wool Is P'epared for spinning picking, washing, carding, etc. lnfonnatioo wlU be available on where spinning wheels can be .bought, working with J..,. ::::: ,,.,, .... ~·~ .•:0: {~· TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury: White elephant gift exchange and gifts for G.S.I. FRENCH City Garden Club .willmeetat the Holiday Inn for dinner at 6:30p.m. Mterwards, will meet atlhe borne of Jewell Moore for Christmas party. There will be a gift exchange. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 5, will meet at church at 1 p.m. Homemade gift exchange. CIRCLE No. 6 wlU meet at church at 1 p.m. White elephant gift exchange. Nursery is open. RIO GRANDE Calvary BapUsi Church Auxiliary will meet at the church at 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club Christmas potluck at Bulaville Townhouse, 6:30p.m. Members are asked to bring covered dish and gift exchange. GALL.IA County Extension Homemakers Council will have , a Bazaar at 10 a.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Potluck at noon. Dele · Steck, Vinton County Home Economics · Agent, will demonstrate gift wrapping in afternoon. GRACE United Methodist Church Circles· 1, 2, 3 and 4 meel at 7:30p.m. afl!l all will v~t~~e4 ~~ No. 1 will meet at the home of NEW ARRIVAL I'ATRJOT - Mr. and Mrs. Hrimer L. Bays, Patriot Star Rt., are announcing the birth of their, first child, Usa Lynn, born Saturday, Nov. 25, at 4:45 p.m. at Holzer M!!dical Center. Usa weigbed seven pounds, nine ounces. Malt!rnsl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Euel Brown, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bays, Neighqorhood Rd., Gallipolis. Elegance of design. What beautiful gifts any of our cabinets and a Touch & Sew will make. A) The contemporary Pacesetter. B) The graceful Stamford . C) The Spanish Malaga. D) The traditional Saraloga. TOUCH & SEW machines . .. Three styles to choose from : Each with exclusive Singer features. GALUPOUS - The First Baptist Ladies Missionary Fellowship Christmas meeting opened with a poUuck dinner party in the new Fel)owshlp · Room of the church recently. The room and tables were decorated lor the Christmas season. The president, Mrs. Edwin Edelblute, presided and read unavy's First Christma~ . " the ~cago Region u\ 1~1. 'r RaJ' \' Roepf, ,sates Promttional , Manager for the Columbus · 91a10J Order Region, p~nted the award. included J. T. 8Upel'iillendent at Ca~log Order Region, fense!,' d.i~trict manager employees of the local ' tLOG 1 \ • • CAmERINE COOLEY Betrothal announced ? I I. • ·' 3rd Anniversary Sale prices on all fine qUJJlity fabrics held over ·one week! FABRICS • TRIMS • NOTIONS 'I For Every Christmas sewing ,gift ' giving in the most loving Come see our eight distinct ArtCatved lashlon collections of quality diamonds In a breathlaklng array·of sparkling setlings. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 10, the 3451 h day of 1972 with 21 to follow . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning slars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening si<lr is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagitlarius. 0 MN~-...--II'Ii-otl American poet Emily Dickinson was born Dec. 10, 1830. On this day in history : · In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th slate. War. It gave Guam, · Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippi"es. ln 1971, the Senate confirmed President Nixon's nomination of William Rehnquist to the U.S. . Supreme Court. A FRENCH ·CITY FABRIC SHOP 2COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS&iMKliiUCiii ,, lr.Jt'\T IONS SIMPLICITY, M<CALLS, BUTTERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO qJSTOM DRESS MAKIN' 58 SINGE~ 'iALES& SERVICE Court St 12 'I ' .19 dial . I ct 395.00 1 FOR -a Gift for All Seasons I ii · ~ ·' •••• AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL PERSON? WE HAVE IT AT ~nd painted toleware Leather· Belts & Purses Jewelry - Sculpture · Paintings \ •·I 260.00 ............... 1 Woven Stoles .I ~ I ' Hrs.: Mon. lhru Sat. 10:00-6:00 ' Mon. &Fri. Eveninas 'til 8:00 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Drummond recently hosted a Christmas party and bridal shower honoring Mike Elliott and Becky Lakin. The home was beautifully decorated using the theme of red and white. Abride doll was placed in a swing and hung in the bow window and the gifts were arranged underneath in the window seat. Another feature was dolls dressed to symbolize the three attendants that will be. in the wedding. Two dolls were dressed in red and the other one in royal blue. Ahighlight of the decorations was a church candle made by Mrs. Drummond. It featured a in the church given to Miss Lakin for a keepsake. The couple-recei~""'ahd acknowledged many lovely gills. They plan an open church wedding Dec. 31. An evening buffet was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Trout and children; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene and children; Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Carl Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Unroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Cherdron, Ernie Salisbury, Judy Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathburn, Mrs. · Gallipolis, Ohio ' .. LADY POOLE . Lady Poole Is the coat ·that's never wrong. Cloui< goad looks In a trim new shape, in your <hol<e of clear new <alots ar checks. Of <ourse, the <lassl< roln prote<tion Is LONDON FOG, in a bl•nd of Dacronl polyester and cotton far camplet• wash and wearability. Fawn, Navy, Black & White cher;ks. SYIIL · The elegance of the East - Western style In the Sybil from LONDON ~. Made of Da<ron• polyester and cotton, with the double-breasted fit that ooes a11ywhere an the globe. Simple richnlh of styling, from !he ohlne of !he bran Ia the smooth satin stitching an the Mandarin 'collar. Ready for year round wear with a lip-111 lining of 100% Acrl!a.,e acrrtc. Blut- Bamboo , • .$75 11 IllS \ .J Iris stirs IQI exclteme11t with new ' lnglebreasted !>!lied styl111g. Add up the fashIon-right features like geometrl< ' patch pc>ckets with bell loop exler~Jlon and front and back -llapid yokes Ia malt. one great·look1ng caar. Completely woall ancl wear In Da<ra.,e ~]!'let and aiiiOII. With a •IP:III lining afl virgin wool Snow c~ We Sell The Best. .. And Service r" . The Rest Complete Set-Up DoiJble· Wides In Toml ~ Hook-Up ~OIIIlE HOME SALES Ai No Extra & RS Charge! f Appa'-cian MADGE NORTHUP 304-675·3000 POint PluYnl ·Electric On Display! r Joins In irtnglng You This Message. .. A IIIOHT •1n IDIA , , , e11tl rellltllllttr, there'• 111 chert• . fer eur .lteelitHul tift wr1111 AShop-A·Rama Store \1 \\'\t S~.\~' ooQ fOR \\'S (l Open Eve1J Nite Til 8 PM Monday thru Sal • BankAmericard Welcome Shop Gallipolis Every Night 'Til 8:00 p.m. WIN $1000° WIN 0 ·GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS SHOP-A-RAMA PRIZES EVERY WEEK s100 DRAWING ............................. MON., DEC. 11 s200 DRAWING ............... .'............. WED., DEC. 13 s100 DRAWING ................................FRI., DEC. 15 City Park 8:05 p.m. MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN ...• GET FREE SHOP-A·RAMA TICKETS 2nd J \ Mike Williams and daughter; Carolyn Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lakin, Mrs. C. Y. Lakin, Fred Burnett, Patricia Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Elliott, Mr. and • ...... Mrs. Larry Elliott and daughter; Kenneth Steger and children; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dmmmond, Mrs . Charles Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott and Steve. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Farrell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Harrison, Mr. and Cha~~~~ ~ M~~f,i~g~ 111lll_d Bess•e ~eqriifge. 1 • TO A'IT END GBC BIDWELL - John Hauldren , husband of Mrs . Loredith Hauldren, Rt. 2, Bidwell, has been accepted as a Business Administration student at Gallipolis Business College for the Winter Quarter. Mr. Hauldren, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College, has aiBo served in the Army. He will be attending GBC under the new GI Bill . Total Electric Homes '. conn1e with shower-party TAWNEY JEWELERS AVariety ,Of Colols Inside & Out ' PLATFORM ... SPECTATOR .. . SUPER SPORT .. . and such, they're ALL TOGETHER In our suede-plus-patent clog: Brown. $14.95 CARD SHOWER VINTON - Mrs . Jane ' Poling, 213 D St., South CIIStlesron, W. Va., 25303 will Amazing Amazon be 82yearsold Dec.IS. She was The Amazon River has a resident of Vinton for many 1,100 major tributaries, 10 or years and would appreciate them longer than the Rhine 422 Second Ave . River. ~=~~~-J cards from her friends. ... 11 dlas... 40 pis COMPANY Elliott-Lakin honored •• \ Designs in lead Glass 'Hand Thrown Pottery State & Third ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mn. Lee Sword, Rt. 1, Northup, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ruth, to Harley Steven Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Patriot Star Route, State Rt. 775. They are both 1972 graduates of Southwestern High School. A February wedding is being planned. To' None! ·· Animals stuffed full of hidden delights ·Knitted hats mittens, sweaters &scarves pillows & table .accessories Miniature dried flower . arrangements Beautiful .Batik wall hangings· Gifts from 50' to $150.. Something for' Eve~ne . ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Virginia Conrad, a senior at the Getty College of Liberal Arts at Ohio Northern University, Ada, · Ohio, has been named to the · Dean's List for the fall quarter. The announcement was made ..today by Dr. Bern~rd L. Linger, Dean. Miss Cor\rad is majoring in Social Work. 1st Peddler's .Pantry ' •' A thought for the day: American poet Emily Dickinson sa id, "Success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed." dias1.. • <1. 1397.50 . N~ED Ohio. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. 1American .U\QI' H~ARTERS RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Cooley, 4544 Townslly Rd., Cedarville . are ' announcing the' Ohw, hetrotllljl of their daughter, Cather11e Ruth, to Johnnie Eugene/Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jyhn K. Russell, Rl. I, BidweU. The I br~de-elecl, a 1970 gradu!te of Cedarville High Schoo~ . is a junior at Rio Gran<ja College and a member of Ifmbda Omicron Psi Sorol]ty. Mr/ Russell graduated from North Gallia High School in 1968t · and is a senior at Rio Gr de. He is a member of Alp !Rita Epsilon Fraternity and is employed by the State of ' ' and luxurious fashion. ' & eA VARIID Of t PRICES BUY ONE FOR EVERY , '. BUDGET r Open Every Night 'Til 8:00 p.m. after which LuAnn sang a aolo. Agift exchange was held and ·Mrs. Mary Burner and Mn. Bea Evans,; co-chairmen, · ~nked 'the following comnuttee: Mrs. Be.isie Berridge; Mrs. Ella Candee, ll'lrs. Erma Evans, Mrs. Ruth Webster and Ida Mills. Mrs. Harry Cole dismissed with prayer. · · C4)1YNIE eFREE DE~ERY , •SERVICE . ·~"~ eFREE lE~S · ·· eALL MODE~· IN , · STOCK e90 DAYS .TO PAY LAY-A-WAY NOW ' An ArtCarved diamond engagement ring re'flects Christmas assistant secretary, Mrs. Jerry McDivitt; treasurer, Mrs. John . Taylor and assistant treasurer, Mrs . Jean Kingery. Mrs. GoQCh alBa named the com)llittee chairmen for the coming year. A solo was sung by Steve Brown entiUed, '!How -Big Is God?" Judith Cole and LuAnn Folden sang, "Silent Night" THESi t , ',1 • I Mrs. Raymond Gooch , chairman of the nominating committee, presented the names of the people who are to serve as officers for the coming year. They are, president, Mrs. Raymond Gooch; first -vicepresident, Mrs. E. Wilson Wahl ; second vice-president, Mrs .. James Danner; secretary, Mrs . Don Teal: HER A E DO YOU GET ~ SINGER SEWING MACHINES PRICED FROM $58.00 PAUL DAVIES JEWELIRS . ' Freet Beautlfutpacesetter cabhtet with your purchase of the Golden lbuch&Sew'machine ArtCarved. Christmas party GAWPOUS - The Thursday Club met at the home of .Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough for a Christmas party Dec. 7. Mrs. James Walker read a play, "Generation," a comedy which was very amusing. It is the story of a sophisticated, successful advertising executive who is proud of his 1940's style liberalism and .his ability to understand the younger generation. He has flown in from Chicago to meet ~is new son-in·law and is eager to demonstrate his tolerance for the sudden unannounced . by MtS. Hai'I'Y Hamiltoi\;49 Cedar ~· · -St.; Circle No.- 2,- Mrs:-wx Tawney, 154 First Ave.; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Bill Milstead, 29 kCarved Portsmouth Rd., and Circle No. 4, Mrs. Paul Haskins, 228 A-SURF·STAR SET First Ave. ' 8 - ·THRESHOLD marriage. His liberalism is put FIRST United Presbyterian Open Every to an immediate test when he Church morning circle will Nile Til8 enters the newlyweds' Lower meet at 9:30 a.m. at church. Eastside loft apartment to find Afternoon circle will meet at his daughter is about to make · 1:30 p.m. at· the home of Mrs. him an instant grandfather. Clarence Masters. Evening 404 Second Ave . The father is shocked to find circle wlU meet at 8 p.m. at the Gallipolis, Ohio the young couple have doubts home of Mrs. Clayton Miller. ~ about accepting f1im. No longer sure of his own ideas, he manages to come to lt!rms with society without losing his own identity. After a gift exchange a dessert course was served at a heaullfully decorated tea table. Mrs. George E. Bush presided 326 Second Avenue- Gallipolis, .0. at the punch bowl. T!Jurftliiy:ctab-~~}.. .·. __.. · GALLrPOLfS _ Gary Goller, manager of Sears, Roebuck and Company, was honored with a brealtfast at Skyline Lanes recenUy for having the Best Performance in the Columbus Region Fall Sales Campaign. Mr . Goller was also presented a spo~ts jacket for outstanding performance in stmas nter Christmas Joy I . Davis. f , GALLrPoUS - The"Gallia CountyCitizen'sBandClubwill donate a portable color television to raise fund f the Emergency Squad' ·; ~:Ilia .County. _AU ticket proceeds wlU go to the Emergency Squad. The project will be climaxed Dec. 30, at 4 p.m. in front of the Courth.ouse. , ·IS New officers and committees named AT PARTICIPATING STORES • NO PURCHASE NEaSSARY FREE PA'RKING .' Special DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS WED., DEC. 13 PLUS FREE ' • ·" • DOUBLE TICKETS ON ALL PURCHASES J)on't Miss It It's Great MORE CHANCES TO WIN 1100 Mon., Dec. 11 - $20() Wed., Dec. 13 1100 Fri., DEC. 15 - $500 Mon., Dec. 18 1 1000 Sat., Dec. 23. j ' \ ,; 1 l PARTICIPATING SHOP-A-RAMA MERCHANTS Amy's Ball Furniture Co. Barr's Super Markel Bernadine's Carl's Family Shoe Storl~ Central Supply Co. Clark's Jewelry Store Paul Davies . Jewelry Stora Davis- Shuler .Co. Elliott Appliance Store Bob Evans Drive Inn · Fort Pitt Shoe Store French City Fabric Shop Gherke's Boutique Haskins· Tanner Co. The Hub Jack & Jill Johnson's Market Larry's Wayside .Furniture Martin Ford Sales McKnight & Davies Hdw. G. C. Murphy Co. G. Murphy Co. My Sister's Closet O'Dell Lumber Co. Price & Sons Pharmacy Style Center Suiter's Shell Service Tawney- Jewelry Store c. ·' '' Thomas Clothiers · Dan Thomas Shoe Store Tope's Furniture Co. Womeldorff & Thomas SPONSORS ONLY First Nationil Bank Gallipolis Dally Tribune , Commercial & Savings Bank · Ohio Valley Bank ' ,, f ... I, •'! :i �.' . .. ,. .' .. ' 1-The SundeyTimes ·Sentinel, SWlday, Dec.lO, 1972 Phone 4461923 REGISTER NOW -19" COLOR TEtEV-ISION •• ••• •• ; ~C> . .. ·:.... ·~ ' •••, .. ' ' '' ' ··r . • ' ' . ~:l- ,,,., LUXURIOUS HANfS - ® . • ROBES FOR MEN The underwear Dad will love ·•n polyester knit ·r T : Shirt Fine Specially Priced At aUCIIIIY 3 for 339 l Boxer Shorts Oives gripper boxer with fob · ulous no-bind comfort. Solid colors and prints. Reinforced fly. Sizes 38 to 44. Smock Tops Sizes.· S·M·l ssoo 3 Great looking smock tops thot go great with jeans or ~hote'l· er your fa shion teste. Ma chine washable polyester ond eolian in many styles.,Prints oi- checks in red, bluC , navy , purple, or green. for 339 Luxury loung ing - in an 80 . 2o Arnel-nylon blend home entertaining . Black, Pink or Green. Sizes 10 fo ' 18 ·' Permo -wh ite . super q uality Swiss ribbing wif h smoo th , narrow shou lder strops. Traditional oil-season performer Sizes S. M.l . 3 for 339 Beau Jewels Boys' CPO Shirts robe (one size fiis all) or a coHon terry robe (size ~ · $899 Size 'a-18 M, L). Ideal for relaxing'" front oUhe TV, fire, or wlfh a good book. Choose from 12.00 Valu~ Shoulder I ined wool blend mellon in good looking blue, green or gold plaid . · Boys love them . ,. .. combinations of burgundy, copper, olive, black, royal blue, and red . Your dad would like one too !! ! Athletic Shirt Long and lovely ... for the holiday season. You' ll wear this . e<~sy care polyester do~ble knit for parties or · :''' Polyester Knit Flares by VAN HEUSEN by Bowman Foster .. ' ' MEN'S SHIRTS •6so TO •9oo :BANLON KNIT .SHJR • Hanes has Haneset . *_,~ · ~.·.· · . ·~ ·. ' Chose from our selection, large many styles and A gift any would really · love on Christmas . morning.· •. •, .. ' ' LADIES' BAGS inch covered heel with interesting trim . Sized J.l- 10. ····+®.. DRAWING DEC. 16th SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAt Gateway lone, o little brushed leofher . 0 0 (t • • . fl •f No Purchase Necessary. Need not be present to win. Must be 18 years or older tp_r:ggister. beauty in grey , camel or green . T¥"c otll ' ' I • (; ATEW AY l.ANE .. .~ • OD• ~ ' . '' for less shrinkage /Costume Jewelry FOR J Knit Briefs LANIER DRIVE . Brown Milano po,ent or $Uede leather Lan ier Drive has 1% inch walking heel and interesting front deloil. Sites 5lt2 · Long distance performer with o hint of athletic support. Double knit seat. Permo -white, absorbent cotton. Sizes 28·42. Choose the shine of silver and gold, or the rich look of fashion block or amber. · Earrings, b.rocelets, pins, pendant., neck- r---llit.l-ia!lli~-­ .lace~ and belts. 9. 3 for 339 A VERY F OUS JUNIOR LINE ~OW Fll"THAVEN~ Smart Fifth Avenue comes in camel corkette leather with stocked heel , silver buckle ond saddle stitched toe . Sim 5· MEN Men's banlon kni shirts. The perfect Christmas gift for any man on your Christmas list ... FAMOUS BRAND NAME BRUSHED DENIM AT GREAT 8. ' •• : The man in your Acrylic Knit Sleep and Play Sets Fits from birth to 9 mo. Up to 18 pounds. Skicap 3° 0 Scarf 500 • l AcryliC knll SCOTT, .... • . ,,.,, .......... Ma chi ne wa shable in off whi te, gold, brown, red or truly ooclft·l date Farah knits this Christmas. He'll ' feel comfortable' and look ~tylish in machine washable polyester double knit flares. Choose from a wide vorie· ty of colo·r~ in solids; stripes, prints or • checks. Men's Waist Sizes 29 to 44 dr' . t Sl..,. ltool fl , lvy. ' '399 ''' · ' · · lc ski cop that can be worn as a matching ~et or separa te . ., Now Only SAVINGS . Cute 81Jd Cuddly I ..•' • • • ' •' •' • SLIPPERS •• ••• by Cedar Crest • • •• One piece stretch zip or snap fronts with gripper crotch. Nylon Dacron polyester· of cotton and nylon that are .machine washable and dryable. Soft colors In yellow, pink, aqua, navy or white. Pajama AND Robe ·Set Sizes 32-40 699 Sizes 32-40 LAD BLOUSES \ . Tops and 15.00 \ ' j START AT 1600 Vests-values to Now-7.99 and Otrisbnas 2" • • ••• •• " ••• ~ tan, <ott'padde All in New Fall Slacks and Skirts vatu" to 16.00 Now8.99andt.99 Blazers-values to 35.00 Now 19.99 Long halter top dr"s-valutS to 35.00 Now 1U9 Dresses and mul·sklrts· valu" to 18.00 NowU9 Sweaters and Blouses-velues to 14.0G.and 16.00 Now..,, Greet tor the u,comlng Holldly 511181111 t)f NOT QUITE BAGGIES • • • ~n ,wu~ t~.Q ·~h ~u lO 8} 000 ••• ' ~L,t •'<\!1 4 I 95 •• • •• •• . ~~ • • •• • ..••• • and many other famous \ brands. ·, Patterns • MEN . ' \ . •• •• • FOR by Ship'n Shore . Colors and Pajama Only J • J Capro1an Nylon Tricot ROBLEE SHOES ' •• ~~ r It 01 a fake fur trimmed corduroy coat With warm zip· J)UT ALMOST ... ill Clllld weother. WfiOr It as a lighter weight coat wllh • ,., II llllf far lllilder WfiOihlr, Far warm WfiOiher, Hner Iippi ._.... floral A"'"' or re~ne It to tolid color. thed~~··· ~-· 11'1 a lot of coat for the 1101111'· Get It In greet~ or go ' Reg. •n.oo w :,;u ?U SIZES 5-14 •19~9 SIZKS 29-38 . NO\V '799•· • Navy • Brown Plum Shop Til 9 Every Night Until Christmas · ... Make this ChrAAt· mas A Christmas from the New A. W. Cox Department Store • . . . Your Family will be Glad You Did! In ~he Si lyer Bridge Shopping Plaza. ' • ' •' 'i '' ••' ' I ~ ' t l' ~ ~ 1i �. iiW •·.- ' I • 1-TbeSUndayTimes-Sentmel,Smday,Dec.IO, 1972 • ' iii .I .QtldtiJ.\Wm·~·m·········s::.:m:::::::::;:-:W.·~=·~=~·:;:;:;t~;::~:~~::::;::>.::>.:;::i I · ,:, ·:* ~ ~~ ~;! ~~ ~% ::~ ;~ ;~~ ~ t :'!: ~. R llbhle searched for clues ST. MARY'S, w. Va. (UPI ) Authorities searched through the blast-shatterecj remnants of a plant today in an attempt to decide what caused an explosion that injured eight workmen, five of them critically, · A flash fire erupted when the explosion rocked Building 82 of American Cyanamid's Willow Island's sprawling complex spanning 300 acres between w. Va. 2 and the Ohio River. Plant workers and firemen . . engilll!ering technician, and Roger Winland, 30, a chemical operator, all of St. Mary's. Chemical op'l!rator Jerry Western Pennsylvania Damold, 24, of ~iron, was Hospital in Pittsburgh. They listed in satisfactory condition included Darwin Drain, 29, a~d at Ohio State University Bill Israel, 25, both chemical Hospital _in Columbus. ,engineers, Steve Klllght, 23, an Joseph H. Bland, 52, a . from here and Marietta, Ohi!>, quickly put Out the fire, but not before eight men were injured. Plant.managerRoger·J ..Ciay · sa_id the blast, . traced to a chemical known as nitro diphenalamine and used as a , fue.l stabilizer, knocked out all the building's windows. Heavy damage was reported · inside, on the roof, and to some,metal tubing leading from the ' :building. Four ()f the workmen remained on the critical list at . . ,.~ Gilligan, Sealy , according honors. CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Gov. ~ John J . Gilligan and former state representative Albert H. Sealy, a republican who =l' headed the successful drive to :·~ .•.• prevent the repeal of the Ohio •'•' ::-: income tax, were among seven :::: .... •'•' persons honored Friday by the .., ...• ..•. Ohio Education Association NEW OFFICERS - Sef"ving as new officers of the Point Pleasant-Mason :ff[ during the group's annual convention here. County Chamber of Commerce during the next year are seat~, fro~_ left, James Gilligan received a "Doer's ·~ L. Farley,presldent: SeldonFlenuning, vice president. Standing, William Rardin, ;!;! Award" in recognition of his ~ Jr., treasurer, and Lenzie Hedrick~ secretary: . m leadership in increasing substantially state funds to ::=::::::::::::::::!:"~?.!::s2:!~!!!&!:~~~:-m · -.::::.:x::::::m::::::::::::::::-.::~::::::::~.::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::?.=::::::~::::~:::::::::::::~:~~ education through the enactment of the graduated state income tax. Sealy, a former Republican state legislator •• from Dayton, was presented COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) "When dinner was over my his home. his award for his leader~hip in Harold Cardwell says on Dec. guests congratulated my wife "These men have treated me heading the Ohioans for Fair 25 he'D probably invite several on preparing an excellent like a gentleman at the prison Taxation, which fought the murderers and thieves home to meal," Cardwell said. "If they and I like to treat them like repeal of the income tax at the share Christmas dinner with hadn't of, I would have hit ge.r\lemen at my home ," Nov. 7 election. his wife and four children. them in the nose ." Cardwell said. "There's no Cardwell had seven murCardwell is warden of the · ulterior motive for this - in derers and a blackmailer Ohio Penitentiary and every fact , it costs me money . PAPERS FILED aromd the table with his wife, Thanksgiving and Christmas T'.ere's no requirement in this COLUMBUS - Articfes of two sons and two teen-aged since taking the job four years job that says I've got to share incorporation for non-profit daughters . on Thanksgiving. ago he has invited inmates into holidays at my home with the have been filed in Columbus inmates. It's something l like with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Pearl Chapel Uni\ed to do." Methodist Church of Scipio Twp., Meigs County, by Alice Coal Miners end Mae Reeves, Ermel Luckett, 8-days of voting Osmond Luckett, through Agent Arthur Gibson, Jr., WASHINGTON (UP! ) Eight days of balloting in a Route 2, Albany , and by court-ordered new election of Bernard V. Fultz. national officers of the United Mine Workers of America ended Friday but it will be CORRECTION some time next week at the GALLIPOLIS - Roger earliest before the outcome is McBride, Rt. 1, ijid\l;~ll. was ~~ ~ • I~~ . known . placed on probation Friday in A Labor Department spokes- Gallipolll; Municipal Court for man said the voter turnout was possession of drugs and not "substantial" among the Michael McBride as stated in approximately 205,000 working Friday's Municipal Court miners and retired miners News. eligible to vote in the election . McBride had undergone Incumbent President W. A. treatment at the Athens Mental I "Tony" Boyle was opposed by Health Center. FOR HIS YEAR ROUND r'\formist candidate Arnold R. Miller. Both Miller and Boyle SMOKING PLEASURE headed slates of candidates for A complett line of pipes to choose from: G80, all the major offices in the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM!TI'ED - Tracy Reed, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey, The union . Pomeroy; David Mauer, Pipe and Lloyds. __;, ...,...,.....~ Racine; Callie Richmond, Ask For Dave - The ·Pipe Expert! DEADLINE NEAR ·Middleport. COLUMBUS Ohio DISCHARGED - Edna Registrar of Motor Vehicles C. Swick, Joyce Kerns, Dortha Donald Curry today issued a Salser, Peggy Manion, Jimmy reminder that Jan. I is the Graham, Paul Karr, Mary 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio deadline for reserving special Ford, Vivian Phelps, Mamie 1973 Ohio auto license Lillian Walker . ,. . ~ t . I Warden, family will dine with prison inmates CIV£.Hif. FROM TAWNEY'S __ M~trial master mechanic from St. Mary's, was in fair condition in Parkersburg at St. Joseph's Hospital. Treated there ·and released· were Earl Daggett, 33, of Mineral WeDs, and Eb:a McPherson, 49, of New England, both chemical operators. due in LOS ANGELES (UPJ)- A mistrial will be declared in the Pentagon Papers case Monday. U. S. District Judge Matt Byrne said at a hearing Friday he woUld order the mistrial , because the U. S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in Sap Francisco earlier that day declined to overrule Byrne's decision not to grant a mistrial last Dec. I, but said it would be "foolish to proceed to trial in the case with the jury selected four months ago." "In view of the language," Byrne said, "I believe there would be substantial risk" in continuing the trial with the present jury because a verdict •·might be disturbed on appeal." Byrne said he would have issued the mistrial order at the hearing Friday except that Daniel Ellsberg, 41, was not present. Ellsberg has admitted' providing the Pentagon papers to news media in July, 1971, but denies that constituted any wrongdoing. He was not aware the hearing had been called and was mdergoing a physical , . checkup at the time. COME I ·' LoRRAINE ---- t> I, ' 1 The gift that has pleased millions of travellers. Easy lo pack, great to look at. but hard lo hurt. wllh a lightweight magnesium frame and comfortable lllelime guaranteed handle. . I E.-~ I , 1 ~~, I I LORRAINE selects creamy Nylon Tricot and then addsa generous Frosting of Salin an.1 Floral Appliques and Braid. She'll love il. that is what she always wanted...<:hoose from a Rainbow of colors. Ten colors in all : Ladles' cases in Biscayne A. ROBE ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• .$9.00 . Blue. Dover While, Moon Glow, Willow Green, Aulumn Blaze, Wild Strawberry, and Pink Champagne: Men's in Oxford Grey. Deep Olive, and Cordovan. H Prices from $35 to $90. Matching t-tes from $26. Give Samsonite Sllhouelle, and you will want to borrow It -back. 5-M-L GOWN (not shown) ...... ·•••••••••• $6.00 5-M-L B. PAJAMAS··· ~ ··•••••••••••••••• $9.00 32-40 SCUFFS •••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$4.00 GIVE SAMSONITE A Shop-A-Rama Store I I I *SUPS . 1 •PANTIES VELVA-TOUCH LONG FLEECE ROBE In J1orious colors and deep rich pil~. .. $20.00 IN Ll NGERI E. Non-Cflng Antron IIi Nylon Tricot Crpe. a gilt she truly would enjoy. Enriched. with fine delicate, imported laces. $6.00 $6.00 Jjltf""t-~·~··••loioa~~-~-·•-...,>Witl~t"'~M! I. I I loRRAINE 1--------i C. . MONDAY thru SATURDAY I . I I I *GOWNS I *PAJAMAS I *TRAVEL SETS: BED JACKETS 1 I I : * ' l . Average 5-~~-L White only. Others from $3.00 E. PANTIES with fancy lace, si1es 4- I . , G. 8 I KIN IS with stretch-lace, sizes 4-7 • ·$2.00 .lJ-.--:: •THE CHRISTMAS STORE WITH MORE" A Shop-A- Rama Store Calll ·0/uo OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 8 PM . . .:_.*·"w· -··· · ·. ~~ · .." • If You Are In Doubt What To OilY GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE 10· I FlElDCRESl' BLANKETS I ' Beautiful FLORAL SHEETS Cent!JrY 72x90 . Chateau 66x9ii FROM THE STYLE CENTER In warm and cool tones, hi-shades In solid color and purity white - In Fleldcrest fine combined percale, no.iron, Permanent Press. Available In flat or .fltted bottoms for ·Twln, Double, Queen and King size beds. ' SINCE 1936" .324 Sicond Ave. &lllpali, Ohio 'i~ ' JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES Sizes 3-13 JUNIOR DRESSES Sizes 5-15 • 'I !' ' ·l• Here's some happy news for you. Right now wher •you're looking for new •and different dresses, for all your hoi idatlng. The Style Center has a fes-tive assortment of styles to choose from. You're sure to love them all. "I •'I -~ ''• 1; ~ •'~ • •• ~ • "• '15· 72x90 . I 14111 114111 ' erorn I •' ' ,''. .~,. ) ••< ' ~i DAINTY RLOUSES .. . ' I· lj ~ ~t r,. l * J GAlliPOLIS • '• '·• !Jressy blouses with lacey yokes or ruffles. Toppings In feminine styles for X, Mas giving. Tuck ·In - wear out styles. To don over velvety skirts ... atop Palazzo. •6 to •14 ' 1: 1,,: • OOATS FROM 125 . ' I. ~ OTHER ALL WEATHER $7fli 1 ,. $48· SIZES 32-38•and 40 To 44 • I I • ••' This year's most wanted style . of exceptional elegance and refinement In a double· breasted body, with belted back and flap pockets. Jerold's exclusive tapestry pattern of all polyester doubleknits. Colors: Black -White , Cln · namon · White. Navy · White . Sizes 8 to 18. .~ AND CASES j'SER VING YOU 'BIG SELECTION FOUR SEASON COAT • ,100 percent ]gin Acrylic · Nylon Bindings · ashable, Durable, Shrink Resist nt. I THOMAS &SON ,, RAIN OR SHINE •·.ane I DAN l \ • These plushy velvets are come·al ivers for the •• • I '· Colors: Barely There, Navy, South Pacific. Sizes: AB and CD ' "• • SANDAL FOOT SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE '1.95 j ·., SHRINK '11· or Black velvet. A. The swingy -sling, ., c:/14'!9' EVERYDAY '..*.• . ~ 71:~ - . PREm DRESSES AT APRICE TO CELEBRATE, ABOUT •••,JROf.' lHElSWLE CENTIR'S u 1 *ROBES *BODY SHIRTS »~ \(_; * PARTY DRESSES *PAlAZZO PANTS *MISSES DRESSES *HALF SIZE DRESSES 1iPANT SUITS ' ( 1 •• • I ~--- GOT GREAT GIFT IDEAS --- I I I " In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist government, defeated by lhe Communists, moved its headquarters from the mainland to I I I TOP most heavenly bodies in Purple, Wine, Blue, • I .. colors. A • THE I Hand Towels and Wash Cloths to match. ' • '.-1~ ,.,. In bold splashes of colors and reversible cut terry towels In coordinating solid II GIFTS .SHE :UKES BEST ~tt-" JACQUAD TOWELS II ~.~ • l \' Ellsberg's Pentagon Case I 1 ' I II ' ... ,............. , TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP .! I . ' . 9~ The SlllldayTimes-Sentinel, Sllllday,Dec,IO, 1972 Give Samso.nite Silhouette . .Just in case you want to borrow it back. ~ I • �. iiW •·.- ' I • 1-TbeSUndayTimes-Sentmel,Smday,Dec.IO, 1972 • ' iii .I .QtldtiJ.\Wm·~·m·········s::.:m:::::::::;:-:W.·~=·~=~·:;:;:;t~;::~:~~::::;::>.::>.:;::i I · ,:, ·:* ~ ~~ ~;! ~~ ~% ::~ ;~ ;~~ ~ t :'!: ~. R llbhle searched for clues ST. MARY'S, w. Va. (UPI ) Authorities searched through the blast-shatterecj remnants of a plant today in an attempt to decide what caused an explosion that injured eight workmen, five of them critically, · A flash fire erupted when the explosion rocked Building 82 of American Cyanamid's Willow Island's sprawling complex spanning 300 acres between w. Va. 2 and the Ohio River. Plant workers and firemen . . engilll!ering technician, and Roger Winland, 30, a chemical operator, all of St. Mary's. Chemical op'l!rator Jerry Western Pennsylvania Damold, 24, of ~iron, was Hospital in Pittsburgh. They listed in satisfactory condition included Darwin Drain, 29, a~d at Ohio State University Bill Israel, 25, both chemical Hospital _in Columbus. ,engineers, Steve Klllght, 23, an Joseph H. Bland, 52, a . from here and Marietta, Ohi!>, quickly put Out the fire, but not before eight men were injured. Plant.managerRoger·J ..Ciay · sa_id the blast, . traced to a chemical known as nitro diphenalamine and used as a , fue.l stabilizer, knocked out all the building's windows. Heavy damage was reported · inside, on the roof, and to some,metal tubing leading from the ' :building. Four ()f the workmen remained on the critical list at . . ,.~ Gilligan, Sealy , according honors. CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Gov. ~ John J . Gilligan and former state representative Albert H. Sealy, a republican who =l' headed the successful drive to :·~ .•.• prevent the repeal of the Ohio •'•' ::-: income tax, were among seven :::: .... •'•' persons honored Friday by the .., ...• ..•. Ohio Education Association NEW OFFICERS - Sef"ving as new officers of the Point Pleasant-Mason :ff[ during the group's annual convention here. County Chamber of Commerce during the next year are seat~, fro~_ left, James Gilligan received a "Doer's ·~ L. Farley,presldent: SeldonFlenuning, vice president. Standing, William Rardin, ;!;! Award" in recognition of his ~ Jr., treasurer, and Lenzie Hedrick~ secretary: . m leadership in increasing substantially state funds to ::=::::::::::::::::!:"~?.!::s2:!~!!!&!:~~~:-m · -.::::.:x::::::m::::::::::::::::-.::~::::::::~.::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::?.=::::::~::::~:::::::::::::~:~~ education through the enactment of the graduated state income tax. Sealy, a former Republican state legislator •• from Dayton, was presented COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) "When dinner was over my his home. his award for his leader~hip in Harold Cardwell says on Dec. guests congratulated my wife "These men have treated me heading the Ohioans for Fair 25 he'D probably invite several on preparing an excellent like a gentleman at the prison Taxation, which fought the murderers and thieves home to meal," Cardwell said. "If they and I like to treat them like repeal of the income tax at the share Christmas dinner with hadn't of, I would have hit ge.r\lemen at my home ," Nov. 7 election. his wife and four children. them in the nose ." Cardwell said. "There's no Cardwell had seven murCardwell is warden of the · ulterior motive for this - in derers and a blackmailer Ohio Penitentiary and every fact , it costs me money . PAPERS FILED aromd the table with his wife, Thanksgiving and Christmas T'.ere's no requirement in this COLUMBUS - Articfes of two sons and two teen-aged since taking the job four years job that says I've got to share incorporation for non-profit daughters . on Thanksgiving. ago he has invited inmates into holidays at my home with the have been filed in Columbus inmates. It's something l like with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Pearl Chapel Uni\ed to do." Methodist Church of Scipio Twp., Meigs County, by Alice Coal Miners end Mae Reeves, Ermel Luckett, 8-days of voting Osmond Luckett, through Agent Arthur Gibson, Jr., WASHINGTON (UP! ) Eight days of balloting in a Route 2, Albany , and by court-ordered new election of Bernard V. Fultz. national officers of the United Mine Workers of America ended Friday but it will be CORRECTION some time next week at the GALLIPOLIS - Roger earliest before the outcome is McBride, Rt. 1, ijid\l;~ll. was ~~ ~ • I~~ . known . placed on probation Friday in A Labor Department spokes- Gallipolll; Municipal Court for man said the voter turnout was possession of drugs and not "substantial" among the Michael McBride as stated in approximately 205,000 working Friday's Municipal Court miners and retired miners News. eligible to vote in the election . McBride had undergone Incumbent President W. A. treatment at the Athens Mental I "Tony" Boyle was opposed by Health Center. FOR HIS YEAR ROUND r'\formist candidate Arnold R. Miller. Both Miller and Boyle SMOKING PLEASURE headed slates of candidates for A complett line of pipes to choose from: G80, all the major offices in the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM!TI'ED - Tracy Reed, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey, The union . Pomeroy; David Mauer, Pipe and Lloyds. __;, ...,...,.....~ Racine; Callie Richmond, Ask For Dave - The ·Pipe Expert! DEADLINE NEAR ·Middleport. COLUMBUS Ohio DISCHARGED - Edna Registrar of Motor Vehicles C. Swick, Joyce Kerns, Dortha Donald Curry today issued a Salser, Peggy Manion, Jimmy reminder that Jan. I is the Graham, Paul Karr, Mary 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio deadline for reserving special Ford, Vivian Phelps, Mamie 1973 Ohio auto license Lillian Walker . ,. . ~ t . I Warden, family will dine with prison inmates CIV£.Hif. FROM TAWNEY'S __ M~trial master mechanic from St. Mary's, was in fair condition in Parkersburg at St. Joseph's Hospital. Treated there ·and released· were Earl Daggett, 33, of Mineral WeDs, and Eb:a McPherson, 49, of New England, both chemical operators. due in LOS ANGELES (UPJ)- A mistrial will be declared in the Pentagon Papers case Monday. U. S. District Judge Matt Byrne said at a hearing Friday he woUld order the mistrial , because the U. S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in Sap Francisco earlier that day declined to overrule Byrne's decision not to grant a mistrial last Dec. I, but said it would be "foolish to proceed to trial in the case with the jury selected four months ago." "In view of the language," Byrne said, "I believe there would be substantial risk" in continuing the trial with the present jury because a verdict •·might be disturbed on appeal." Byrne said he would have issued the mistrial order at the hearing Friday except that Daniel Ellsberg, 41, was not present. Ellsberg has admitted' providing the Pentagon papers to news media in July, 1971, but denies that constituted any wrongdoing. He was not aware the hearing had been called and was mdergoing a physical , . checkup at the time. COME I ·' LoRRAINE ---- t> I, ' 1 The gift that has pleased millions of travellers. Easy lo pack, great to look at. but hard lo hurt. wllh a lightweight magnesium frame and comfortable lllelime guaranteed handle. . I E.-~ I , 1 ~~, I I LORRAINE selects creamy Nylon Tricot and then addsa generous Frosting of Salin an.1 Floral Appliques and Braid. She'll love il. that is what she always wanted...<:hoose from a Rainbow of colors. Ten colors in all : Ladles' cases in Biscayne A. ROBE ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• .$9.00 . Blue. Dover While, Moon Glow, Willow Green, Aulumn Blaze, Wild Strawberry, and Pink Champagne: Men's in Oxford Grey. Deep Olive, and Cordovan. H Prices from $35 to $90. Matching t-tes from $26. Give Samsonite Sllhouelle, and you will want to borrow It -back. 5-M-L GOWN (not shown) ...... ·•••••••••• $6.00 5-M-L B. PAJAMAS··· ~ ··•••••••••••••••• $9.00 32-40 SCUFFS •••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$4.00 GIVE SAMSONITE A Shop-A-Rama Store I I I *SUPS . 1 •PANTIES VELVA-TOUCH LONG FLEECE ROBE In J1orious colors and deep rich pil~. .. $20.00 IN Ll NGERI E. Non-Cflng Antron IIi Nylon Tricot Crpe. a gilt she truly would enjoy. Enriched. with fine delicate, imported laces. $6.00 $6.00 Jjltf""t-~·~··••loioa~~-~-·•-...,>Witl~t"'~M! I. I I loRRAINE 1--------i C. . MONDAY thru SATURDAY I . I I I *GOWNS I *PAJAMAS I *TRAVEL SETS: BED JACKETS 1 I I : * ' l . Average 5-~~-L White only. Others from $3.00 E. PANTIES with fancy lace, si1es 4- I . , G. 8 I KIN IS with stretch-lace, sizes 4-7 • ·$2.00 .lJ-.--:: •THE CHRISTMAS STORE WITH MORE" A Shop-A- Rama Store Calll ·0/uo OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 8 PM . . .:_.*·"w· -··· · ·. ~~ · .." • If You Are In Doubt What To OilY GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE 10· I FlElDCRESl' BLANKETS I ' Beautiful FLORAL SHEETS Cent!JrY 72x90 . Chateau 66x9ii FROM THE STYLE CENTER In warm and cool tones, hi-shades In solid color and purity white - In Fleldcrest fine combined percale, no.iron, Permanent Press. Available In flat or .fltted bottoms for ·Twln, Double, Queen and King size beds. ' SINCE 1936" .324 Sicond Ave. &lllpali, Ohio 'i~ ' JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES Sizes 3-13 JUNIOR DRESSES Sizes 5-15 • 'I !' ' ·l• Here's some happy news for you. Right now wher •you're looking for new •and different dresses, for all your hoi idatlng. The Style Center has a fes-tive assortment of styles to choose from. You're sure to love them all. "I •'I -~ ''• 1; ~ •'~ • •• ~ • "• '15· 72x90 . I 14111 114111 ' erorn I •' ' ,''. .~,. ) ••< ' ~i DAINTY RLOUSES .. . ' I· lj ~ ~t r,. l * J GAlliPOLIS • '• '·• !Jressy blouses with lacey yokes or ruffles. Toppings In feminine styles for X, Mas giving. Tuck ·In - wear out styles. To don over velvety skirts ... atop Palazzo. •6 to •14 ' 1: 1,,: • OOATS FROM 125 . ' I. ~ OTHER ALL WEATHER $7fli 1 ,. $48· SIZES 32-38•and 40 To 44 • I I • ••' This year's most wanted style . of exceptional elegance and refinement In a double· breasted body, with belted back and flap pockets. Jerold's exclusive tapestry pattern of all polyester doubleknits. Colors: Black -White , Cln · namon · White. Navy · White . Sizes 8 to 18. .~ AND CASES j'SER VING YOU 'BIG SELECTION FOUR SEASON COAT • ,100 percent ]gin Acrylic · Nylon Bindings · ashable, Durable, Shrink Resist nt. I THOMAS &SON ,, RAIN OR SHINE •·.ane I DAN l \ • These plushy velvets are come·al ivers for the •• • I '· Colors: Barely There, Navy, South Pacific. Sizes: AB and CD ' "• • SANDAL FOOT SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE '1.95 j ·., SHRINK '11· or Black velvet. A. The swingy -sling, ., c:/14'!9' EVERYDAY '..*.• . ~ 71:~ - . PREm DRESSES AT APRICE TO CELEBRATE, ABOUT •••,JROf.' lHElSWLE CENTIR'S u 1 *ROBES *BODY SHIRTS »~ \(_; * PARTY DRESSES *PAlAZZO PANTS *MISSES DRESSES *HALF SIZE DRESSES 1iPANT SUITS ' ( 1 •• • I ~--- GOT GREAT GIFT IDEAS --- I I I " In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist government, defeated by lhe Communists, moved its headquarters from the mainland to I I I TOP most heavenly bodies in Purple, Wine, Blue, • I .. colors. A • THE I Hand Towels and Wash Cloths to match. ' • '.-1~ ,.,. In bold splashes of colors and reversible cut terry towels In coordinating solid II GIFTS .SHE :UKES BEST ~tt-" JACQUAD TOWELS II ~.~ • l \' Ellsberg's Pentagon Case I 1 ' I II ' ... ,............. , TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP .! I . ' . 9~ The SlllldayTimes-Sentinel, Sllllday,Dec,IO, 1972 Give Samso.nite Silhouette . .Just in case you want to borrow it back. ~ I • �'' ( . Blue Lak~ ·. Police station 1 Area D.e aths ! hi•t by rockets , Mary Wallace 10- ~SIInday Times-Sentine1,Sunday, Oe~ . 10, 1972 r-------------------~------~ ' . .~ 11- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Smday, Dec. 10, 1972 · PT. PLEASANT ~ Mrs. Mary Jo Wallace, 28, Gallipolis Ferry, wile of Curtis Wallace, died early · Sa..t,urday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She haa been fll for some time. Survivors in addition to her husband include three children, Curtis Wallace, Jr., Debbie and Pammy WaUace. She was a daughter of Okey and Irene Burris Stover, of Gallipolis Ferry. The body is at the Stevens Funeral Home where funeral .arrangements are incomplete. Clara Sanders GALLIPOLIS - Clara Pearl Sanders, 93, a resident of 44 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died at 10:40 a.m., friday in the Holzer Medical Center . .She was born Dec. 24, 1878, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Frank and Lydia McMillian. She married Joshua Sanders, of Gallia on Dec. 25, 1898. He preceded her in death. She is survived by six sons and three daughters, Joseph, Noah and Bennett, all of Gallipolis; Aaron and George, Cheshire, and Leslie , of Tecumseh, Michigan; Mrs . Mary Thivener, Columbus; Mrs. Cora Houser, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Anna L. Fields, his grandmother, Greenville, Tenn.; 11 gratld-' visited Alice ilalley at the home ofMrs. Mr . children, and 34 . great~ and Mrs. Emmit Halley BELFAST (tlPI) · ~ Two grandchildren, and three · recently. great • great • grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Saunders rockets and several bursts of She was a member of the and sort, Doyle II a.nd her rnachinegun hit the pollee Springfield Twp., Baptist parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. in th bo de villa of Church. Underwood are visiting the station e r r ge · ·ill be nnderwoods' son 1·n Flol'ida Crossmaglen, 50 miles.south of Funeral servtees w 2 .., BeH. st Saturda ..._ a , Y, an anuy ' where he is hospi'·lized,'and is p.m. Monday at Mil· "' spo kesman sat·d . Very poorly. ler 's with Rev . Wa1• On e roc ket ·pane trated th e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson ter Patterson officiating. and children of Grove City building but darnage was light Burial will be in Centenary were recent guests of her and there were no casualties, Cemetery. Friends may call at mother, Mrs. Laura McGuire he said. Miller's this ~fternoon . and Mr. and Mrs. Lester . British troops Jound pnother McGuire and family. Soviet-made RPG7 rocket Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beaver launcher complete with rocket spent a few days in Norwood, when they raided a suspected Mrs. Chamberlain Ohio visiting their daughter, Irish Republican Army (IRA) Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and haven in Belfast. POMEROY - Mrs. Alice the.ir son, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Soldiers found ·the rocket Chamberlain , formerly of Beaver and family. launcher and rocket, two rifles Pomeroy, died Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville and hundreds of rounds of morning in Springfield, Ohio. of Evansville, Ind. called on anununition in a raid · on a Mrs. Chamberlain was born Mrs. Margaret Johnson and house near an ·army barracks in Pomeroy, the daughter of family and Elma Williams. -in the New Lodge area of State Representative and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Hasz has returned Belfast an army spokesman W. W. Merrick. She was to he: home in Dayton after said . ' preceded in death by her spendmg_ a few days wtth Mrs. The spokesman said the husband, Erwin Chamberlain, Orpha Wooten and Jumor launcher had been fired and a sister, Harriet Russell. Roberts. recently, probably in a rocket Surviving are two nieces, attack on a nearby police Mrs. Waltho Allen of Springstation on Tuesday. field, and Mrs. Lawrence Weed The previous RPG7 seized by of Columbus ; a nephew, Albert Pomeroy Bowling Lanes security forces was captured in Russell, Columbus; a stepWednesday Early Mixed Londonderry on the day the League daughter, Mrs. Forrest Racey weapons were first used last of Caldwell and several grand· Team Week of 11-22-72 Points week. nieces and grandnephews. Oiler' s Sohio 58 in• a son Molors 58 J A young woman carry b Funeral services will be held Smith-Nel Zide's Sport Shop 55 loaded, RusSian Armalite rifle at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing Young's Market 51 hidden down her trousers led, Funeral Home where friends Tea Ten m th No.5 Framers 48 42 police to th e rocket 1aunc her, may call any time beginning High Game - Men. Bill the army said. A patrol asked this evening. Porter 244 ; Women , Linda her to open her maxi<aat and Winebrenner 211 : Men, Speed . . · Russell 238; Women , Apri I saw the butt of the rifle JUtting Smith 177, out of the top of her trousers. Hogh Series - Men, . Bill ""e was also carrymg· part of Parter 633 ; Women , L1nda o,')ll • • Winebrenner 506 ; Men, Speed an army self-loadmg rifle. Russell 537: Women, Carolyn Common banditry has in a tank while trying to break Bachner 477 . ream high game - Zide's - - - - - - - - - through the Russian ring Sport Shop 696 around the chancellery and Tea m high seri es - Tenth LEGAL OFF SIDEWALKS was buried in the' railway yard. Fra mers 1985. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Two police searches in 1964 The barkers who tout the Wednesday Early Mixed and 1965 failed to find Borleague talents of topless • bottomless Week of 11-29-72 mann's body In the yard. Team Pis. dancers on San Francisco's But the skulls and bones Zide's Sport Shop 61 garish strip of erotica can 60 concinue to do so as long as uncovered in a three.foot deep Smith-Nelson Motors Young's Market 59 ditch Friday revived the Oiler'sSohlo 58 they don't step on the sidewalk. Bormann search here. Ten th Framers S6 42 h•r• now ••• Police said the skulls and Team No.5 High Game Men, Jr bones had been in the ditch Ph elps 202 ; Women , Linda. jud in time lot Chrillmas between 20 and 30 years. Winebrenner 201: Men, Vic They said one of the skulls Wipple 192 ; Women April Smith 182. might belong to Dr. Ludwig High Series ·- Men. Jr. Stumpfegger, Hitler's personal Phelp s 548 ; Women, Linda 497 ; Men, Bill physician, who allegedly was Winebrenner Porter 534; Women , Isabelle killed trying to flee Berlin and Couch 481. Team high game - Zlde's F-or l''lil'ryoru· on your qrft Ire,! buried in the railway yard. Spo'rf Shop 656 . lire Local .Bowling ~ngagements · CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Police; believe crime 1s responsible for many of the sectarian killings that have claimed a total of 108 victims and previously appeared mott'veless · The·y sat'd crime statistics support this assumplion. Tbe sources said the gangs involved in the growlDg crime in the province are ·!rom the Provisional Wlng of the IRA and Protestant. extremists of the Ulster Defense Association. Their loot has come from raida on banks and post offices and from the hijacking of thousands of dollars worth of liquor, which finds its way into the numerous private clubs that have sprung up to replace bombed bars. Including the ·sectarian kill, ings a total of 657 persons have died in the violence that started more than three years ago with the IRA attemptto unify Ulster Y(ith the Irish Republic by f orce. Five soldiers were wounded, one seriously, when their two Land Rovers came .under . Team high series Framers 1879. Tenth TAWNEY STUDIO rilliEE KILLED Note: Bill Porter with a 178 AGANA, Guam (UP!) -A average bowled a triplicate of ••42•2•Se•c•o•nd_ _ _ _ Ga•l•lipo;.ti-• U. S. Air Force Cl30 cargt 178-1)8.178 - 5~4. plane with eight persons aboard crashed today whlle landing at the Agana Naval Air Station. A military spokesman said three persons were killed . . The spokesman said identification of the dead and survivors, including an Army captain, were being withheld pending notification or kin. MURDERS REACH 500 LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The city 's homicide total has reached 500 for the first time In history . The SOOth killing of the year occurred Thursday njght when Jerry Lee Lewis, 26, was shot in the head in his home. I FOR QUICK_ PICKUP Sl.ll VICE PHONE 446-2682 2nd & OLIVE ST. . GAWPOUS, OHIO •I N Men's Asst. Plaids' MEN'S DENIM JACKETS Hea)l y wt. Unlined, 3 styles. Sizes 34 to 50. FlANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Long ·Tail. Sizes 14'12 to 20. ASST. Designs Men's Permanent Press Kodel fabric · Washable. Sizes 10 To 12 ONLY $~ S-M-L & XL Heavy Wt'. Western INSULATED JACKETS BOOT JEANS ' Washable · zipper front. S-M· L· XL. Denim & Colors. Als~ straight 29to4~ leg. $10 to $15 '6.00 &$7.00 Union Made Heavy Weight MEN'S QUITED INSULATED VEST Farmers . White Painiers . Carpenters, Iron Worker, denim sfrlpe, brol!(n duck. $8.00 MEN'S DENIM JACKETS WIDE BELTS Genuine steer Brass buckle. 34 to All Nylon. S· M· L-XL $5111 to '6111 $12.00 ~IR FORCE hide WEB BELTS leather. Navy Blue. All sizes. $2 50 so $JOO --1-~~M~e:n~&~B~y~s':"''PL::i---t--~W:,o~m:e:n~'~s~W~r:a:n:g~le:r--• Large selection in Shorts, Regular 8. Talis. Assl. colors · easycarewashable. ssoo to s700 CPO STYLE DENIM STRETCH JEANS BlflTON SHIRTS Warm .Pile Lined . 5-M-L·XL to $14.00 ~ Neal Looking ,Size 5-2o by Jonathan Logan Betty Hartford, Shroyers. New selection for the Holidays. See items Petites : Ju~iors & Misses. Plain & Floral patterns. Large size. 754 to SJ25 Tl'lt Very lhloa ' 24.95 29.95 DELEGAn "C" 91Jcl rurters o"· aut dl1r. RAOCLI FF "0" 17 )twtll. tiretn dill. 32.95 TEA TOWELS . 4 for s1 SKIPPER CAl£N01Al "M" 17 Jtw•ts. Automatic. $600 BATH TOWElS, DRESSES About 15.00 to $40,00 PRINTED TERRY CLOTH ' ! ' • TO MAKE. THE POMEROY ylllage decorations complete now 'someone suggests a large nativity be placed near the Cbr~s tree on the parklpg lot. Wouldn't that ~~ beautiful! Any~ hlive one they'd like to loan? •' • TERRY WASH a.oTHS Solid Colors 25 4 QUILnNG SUPP~ES 342 Second Ave. KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Gallipolis, Ohfo COURT STIER .' Dudley's Aorist serving; Gallipolis, Micfdleparl Mason Co., W. Va. & ' '' 4 GAWPOUS, OHIO PHILCO® FM/ AM Portable Radio Pocket size . Complete with ballery,' earphone and wrlal strap , Slide rule tun ing di11L Tele!lcoplc FM antenna . FREE Model R131 Se ri es With Purchase Of 14" Philco .' Portable Color T.V. ,, • 'f' • FOREMAN &ABBOTT : Property l • : Open Mon. & Fri. 2 p.m. to 1; i............................ 4. •• MIQDLEPORT O ' i ~~.-.-~~~'1tiiiWA1._**"-.~·'j)•,;· ,,~ p i I -t·' '' NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKETS ., __....., $1,500 in PRIZES First Drawing· ., ' 3:00 PM-DEC. 16 WASHER DRYER . Sponsored By Pomeroy Chamber of commerce · . .... Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 l5 cu. fL REFRIGERATOR Pomeroy, 0., and The New ' SANTA wi II be scheduled .' each day until Christmas in Sanla's house on Main Street. GOLD STAR GIVE AW~ Y PARTICIPANTS INN i SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. ;. 2 A.M. The Amller Lounge Open• At 11s00 A.M. ('Buffet Luncheon 11:00to 1: JO,_Monday thru Saturday) 37 GuEsT ROOMS _ NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARlY AND BMQUET - BY RESERVAOON Sears, Roebuck Company Bill· & Lee's Music Store Nel son' s Drug s The L & Z Dress Shop New York Clothing House G & J Auto Paris The Fabric Shop C Jewelers K & Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store tota'; Dress Shop · Swosher & Lohse Drugs · Krogers Marguerite 's Shoes Ebcrsbach Hardware Chapman's Shoe-s Craw's Steak House Jewelr.v F.umer's Bank & Savings Stiffler's ·' Pomeroy Cement Block Co . Frt~nci s Flo'tisl Elberlelds Dept. Store Hartley '; Shoes Goe~sler's Pomeroy Flower Shop Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Unldn'iark Simo.n's Pidc -A-Pair and Market Moores ' Virgil B. Teaford. Sr., Broker Sugar Run Flour Mills . ' • Contributors I Wehrung 's B·akery Robinson's Laundry Ohio Vaii•Y Plumbing Karr's Barber Shop '• & Healing Montgomery Ward Davis-Warner Insurance The .. Oaily Sentinel Athens ~essenger WMPO Radio Ewing Funeral Home Bowers Drive-In .. ,. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Van Zandt Towksbary 's Barber Shop Athens County Savings I Meigs Branch) ' ·r.' Pomeroy Pastry Shop Meigs Inn Mayer & Hilt Barbers • Sponsors • -· ..J Free Parking in Pomeroy Parking Lot Dec. 11 thru Dec. 23 MEIGS "' -liiiW"' FREE TICKETS AT STORES DISPLAYING THE GOLD STAR · & Lo~n ... -----~... --..-~"-.-..-W.JIMaaOQliftJ;a ... W...._w.;.w.t•Y~~-----------·-*-•"'*..._·'Mll- I . ... Gold Star Christmas Giveaway· -~, CONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PLAYER CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ... -·;o.-!ijo.tlid; • r~~~~~~;~;;;;~;w.;;;;~~-~;;~;;;;~---·~----'10~ ~ '· 81 "x90" wide bleached quilt lining • No. 1 size needles ,, thread • 36" bleached muslin 39" unbleached· plll~w ticking. And Receive A (AI1 Hand 'Mhd'e~y~ ", t: ~.., ' J_.....,.;.. ' .,or., .r,...,r·,. """ ')r>","'"" ' "t-t.,..".., ' ·...· ....,....,-....,.....,.....·,....•·,........,.·~ ·~ ( : '' ~~~ .Y of Decou page: · o r g 1 n a I s , f I o we r • Stop in for Free Ticket for Swivel Rocker and : arrangemenh , crochet: AM-FM Portable Radio to be Given Away. No :items and other aoorlies. ' Purchase Necessary. Need not be present ~'0 ; Come! Browse! win . ' Comer Crafts 101 Chillicothe Rd . Gallipolis i: ,. IOld Earl Saunders couple. For information on reservations, Meigs County : p.m. Saturday 2 to Shriners are to call 992-2121. ' Terry Lee Bird betrothed LUNCH.S 11, A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. Clark's Jewelry Store • The Club Wlll stage a dinner and dance at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec·. 16, for Shriners and their ladies only. The event will be held at the Golden Bam, Putnam Hall Drive in Belpre. Price is $14 a The -Traditional Christmas Gift. Order • Early for Best Selection. WSCS TO MEET The WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. ' I POINSEniA 1:'• PTA TO r>fEET The· Riverview PTA will meetat 7:30 p.m. Monday at the schoOl. Amusical program will ~•presented and refresh· ments served. · ONLY '27995 . .····························· Distinctive Gifts! , ;, 1 S01t{ETHING NOVEL Is being added to the traditio~al "' NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Bird, New Haven, Christmas communion service at the Laurel CUff Free.Methodist are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage Church. This year the theme is an ''Old Fashioned Christmas," of their daughter, Terry Lee, to Tom Roush, son of Mr. and and tl\ose attending are being asked to con\e in appropriate Mrs. Albert Roush, Letart. The brid~lect, a 1972 graduate costuming. The service - and everyone is welcome - will be of Wahama High School, is employed by Holzer Medical held at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 20anditwillbe by candlelight. Center Clinic. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Wahama High ' School. He is a senior at West Virginia University and will IF'YOU.HAVE ANY OLD Christmas cards you'd like to get graduate in the spring. Wedding plans are incomplete. rid of 'caU Mrs. Albert Roush. She is desperately in need of some to ~ in decorating the Pringle potato chip cans .which will be taken 'to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Tlllrsday. BOOSTERS TO MEET OAPSE TO MEET Over 400 of the cans have been covered In red, green, sliver The Southern Local Athletic The Ohio Association of and blue foil and then the cards are used for decoration. Most of Boosters Assn . will meet Public School Employees of them will be filled with candies and cookies for the veterans at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ·Southern Local School District the District 8 birthday party. high school. Election of officers will meet Tuesday at Southern . A/!aln let us mention that a quantity of "goodies" are needed. will be held. All members are Local High School at 8 p.m. All The cans will be filled Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Midurged to attend. members are urged to attend. dleport Legion hall and candy and cookies may be brought there some time betwee~ th011e hours. If this ian 't convenient then conlributions can be left at Dudley's Florist Shop where Mrs. UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president, Is employed. GIVE A Mrs. KeSsinger stresses that community support is needed. In addition to a can of cookies and ·candy each veteran will receive a bag of fruit, and a canteen book. ' ' • Solid state Cosmetic Color Circuitry wlt/1 patented automatic Chroma control provides outstanding color realism· Philco 20,500-volt DynaColor chassis • Solid ' state signal system • Separate VHF/UHF channel ., selec tors with separate VHF/UHF channel selectors ., with separate windows • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas •. EROY - Following the ·tradition of years past, the Mi t Chamber of Commerce willjo~ wltli~~~i\ldltlll clu Ml~r~llnd?tfi\!'Midol\ep~t'tlaraerl Clli'b ge the Christmas lighttng contest. '· ~iyet cptllSories and ~ haven't been aMounced but a meetMg'is.sCheduled for Tuesday night so we '11 advise you about that.' Creativity and originality of decorations are encouraged more so than elaborate and expensive displays. Mrs. Etollle ea~p Is headtng up the planning conunittee. Picture PHILCO®14" diagonal Portable Color TV Molden, Mrs. Pearl Sigman, and Miss Kristina Haynes . Sending gifts were Mrs . William Lewis, Mrs. Kay Rail, Mrs. Euvetli! Bechtle, Mrs. Rita Sigman, Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Brenda Turner and Linda Haley. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Ruth Bobo, Mrs . Karen Redmond, and. Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson. Marty will leave today to join Gary in Germany where he Is serving in the Air Fore•. SYRACUSE - A bridal shower was held Saturday, Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. Paula Haynes, Rustic Hills, Syracuse, for Marty Nicholson Haynes, recent bride of Sgt. Gary Haynes. Presenting gifts to Marty were Mrs. Marjorie Stanley, Tamara Stanley, Seren Lewis, Susie Shrimplin, Mrs. Leona Carr, Mrs. Jeanette Carter, Mrs. Mabel Michael, Mrs. Ruth Bobo, Mrs. Karen Red· mond, Sarah Bechtle, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson, Mrs. Jestie mmUnity rD er By Charlene Hoeflich Simula ted Recent bride given shower 1' Beautiful . .. CHESTER - Mr. Robert Barton of Chester and Mrs. Nelia Seyler of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Mr. Terry Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt of New Haven, W.Va. Miss Barton is a student at Meigs High School. Mr. Wyatt is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 29 at 6:30 in the evening at ·the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cburch. . MEN'S NYLON& POLYESTER BOYS' WESTERN UNIFORM SHIRTS & SWEAT SHIRTS BIB OVERALLS Men's Sizes 30 to 50 S600 To & $600 Men's Bold Shades FlANNEL- SHIRTS Insulated, plain or cotton. Sizes 36 to so. now. $500 Boys' Plaid Cotton COVERALLS .I " . · ·. . come tn, we wtll 1 n~• .. . have new . thtngs , for._you · · a 11'\=ri £.tl!j!~Y,,.,")l" mol lhw "'"mm<XJ lo 1'>Ju , ··'~ :P!let;t,Jal ·9·· ~, f1.1• ,.C.::OI1!1! ..!lefore the Rush .r,: Hours. ,, \ a Union Made Men's yOU IODk fOf In theef ttretch Plnty hose flt fo< po<fo<1 • loob and Wllr. In 1 wide ITTIY of calor' for IYtf)' e<*t\IIM . ..._,,. > their daughter, Bonnie La vena, toMr Di:trrell Napper, son of Dave,:Napper, Rutland. The open churCh wedding will be an event; of Dec. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Max E. Donahue of Coal Grov1 will Officiate. Areception wilt follow the ceremony. "Gifts That Say Thank You" Washable Is truly evtrythlna Harr~ville are announcing the approaching marriage of KNIGHT'S from ' You will be SURPRISED at the larger . se 1ec t1on o1 Dre sses , Coats ' Pants , Suits in d th t our Ready-to-Wear Upstiiir ~pi " .;~at :ould BE BETTER than· Beautiful Dress for Christmas. We do love to have yo~ Heavy weight. Sizes 6 to 12 · 14 to 18. See our great selection of gift watches: We have the newest styles, the latest features. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. From $10.95. HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Welsh of .· "We Have More Practical Gifts" 3 PR. s1oo MO.JUO' ~ SURPRISE! ' Men's Brown Jersey by ' Re$1ster For Free Turkey Glve-Awayl GLOVES 394 Give the gift he or she will appreciate most . Keep them on time in the finest fashion with a precision jeweled, quality-made Caravella watch . Brenda Sue Barton to wed ' '. RACINE - Mr>and Mrs. Eber I. Pickens, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aletha Jane Johnson, to Mr. Charles "Huck" Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, Route I, Racine. Tbe bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School and Is presently employed as a secretary with the Columbus Public Schools. Mr. Wagner is ·a 1966 graduate of Southern High School and is employed as a mechanic with Richards and Son, Inc. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 6 at the home of the bride-elect. "THAT OLD·FASHIONtD GOODNESS~' '6.00 to SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE GIFT SUGGESTION SPECIAL Aletha johnson sets wedding day · f~akf · f4nppt 'fE~~~ Caravelle®by Bulova ' No Coupons ~ No Limit . .....,. . A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME J ~-- ·%f. ,. .' Bonnie Welsh to wed December 23rd MEN'S WES ....... ' ' You Like 'etif Pet. cotton . SO pet. Polyester for the Guys & visa versa. Regular Betls, 'Zipper on butjon front. Sizes 27 to 38. Also atl cotton . A Shop-A-Rama Participant u w.,. 50 MERRY••• .·.......·.•.•.· A1lt1f Fbeed Tlae SUPER BELL JEANS VERY · ·,· FOOTLONGs · I · FORA ... *~-y.t'I.·~-----'IIJiiil-w.tttiiii'O automatic weapons fire in the Catholic Andersonstown area during the night. They returned the fire but claimed h'ts :·: :. "'wKODAK ·. CAMERA ffill OUTFITS ' .. Mystery unsolved By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UP!) - West Berlin police said Saturday a skull found where Martin Bormann, Adolf Hitler's .Jeputy, was reported buried 27 years ago might be that of a victim of the Nazis. A police official said the Nazis shot numerous political prisoners. at t.ie end of the war in the Lehrter railway yard where two skulls and bones were found Friday by workers laying a cable: "We will not know definitely ~ we have solved the mystery of BormaM until we compare the · skulls with Bormann's dental records which we have asked the Frankfurt prosecutor's office to send here," the Official said. Police were in no hurry to make the check. They said only an "emergency service" worked over the weekend so there would be no action taken on the Bormann case until Monday at the earliest. The lack of enthusiasm reflected the boredom here caused by the never ending ·now of reports placing Bor· mann both dead and alive at ·widely. separated spots on the globe. Since he was last seen alive when he left the Chancellery bunker after Hitler killed himself in it on April 30, 1945, Bormann has often been reported seen. One report said he was killed .. .' CHESTER - - A Christmas Attending were Mrs. Howard dinner party was held by · Knight, Mrs. Donald Mora, members of the Chester . Mrs .. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Wyatt Garden Club Wednesday night Chadwell, Mrs . Richard at the Red Carpet Inn near Barton, Mrs. Pall! Baer, Mr. J. Point Pleasant. M. Gaul, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Roy Miller , Mrs. Karl CIRCULATION NOTED '!'he Pomeroy-Middleport Kraeuter, Mrs. Reid Young, libraries and the Meigs Book- Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Ivan mobile circulated 8,290 books Walker, Mrs. Jean Sumduring the month of October it merfield , and Mrs . Buel was reported. Ridenour. announced . . Garden club members dine ~ started · to replace . political idealism and religion as the driving force in Ulster's violence, police sources said · Satuurday:. no ....,............. '.-~·--- ' Floyd Cox, Jr. of Sandusky and mother, Mrs. Anna Cox ]o _,• lil-l. . . . . ' �'' ( . Blue Lak~ ·. Police station 1 Area D.e aths ! hi•t by rockets , Mary Wallace 10- ~SIInday Times-Sentine1,Sunday, Oe~ . 10, 1972 r-------------------~------~ ' . .~ 11- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Smday, Dec. 10, 1972 · PT. PLEASANT ~ Mrs. Mary Jo Wallace, 28, Gallipolis Ferry, wile of Curtis Wallace, died early · Sa..t,urday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She haa been fll for some time. Survivors in addition to her husband include three children, Curtis Wallace, Jr., Debbie and Pammy WaUace. She was a daughter of Okey and Irene Burris Stover, of Gallipolis Ferry. The body is at the Stevens Funeral Home where funeral .arrangements are incomplete. Clara Sanders GALLIPOLIS - Clara Pearl Sanders, 93, a resident of 44 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died at 10:40 a.m., friday in the Holzer Medical Center . .She was born Dec. 24, 1878, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Frank and Lydia McMillian. She married Joshua Sanders, of Gallia on Dec. 25, 1898. He preceded her in death. She is survived by six sons and three daughters, Joseph, Noah and Bennett, all of Gallipolis; Aaron and George, Cheshire, and Leslie , of Tecumseh, Michigan; Mrs . Mary Thivener, Columbus; Mrs. Cora Houser, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Anna L. Fields, his grandmother, Greenville, Tenn.; 11 gratld-' visited Alice ilalley at the home ofMrs. Mr . children, and 34 . great~ and Mrs. Emmit Halley BELFAST (tlPI) · ~ Two grandchildren, and three · recently. great • great • grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Saunders rockets and several bursts of She was a member of the and sort, Doyle II a.nd her rnachinegun hit the pollee Springfield Twp., Baptist parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. in th bo de villa of Church. Underwood are visiting the station e r r ge · ·ill be nnderwoods' son 1·n Flol'ida Crossmaglen, 50 miles.south of Funeral servtees w 2 .., BeH. st Saturda ..._ a , Y, an anuy ' where he is hospi'·lized,'and is p.m. Monday at Mil· "' spo kesman sat·d . Very poorly. ler 's with Rev . Wa1• On e roc ket ·pane trated th e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson ter Patterson officiating. and children of Grove City building but darnage was light Burial will be in Centenary were recent guests of her and there were no casualties, Cemetery. Friends may call at mother, Mrs. Laura McGuire he said. Miller's this ~fternoon . and Mr. and Mrs. Lester . British troops Jound pnother McGuire and family. Soviet-made RPG7 rocket Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beaver launcher complete with rocket spent a few days in Norwood, when they raided a suspected Mrs. Chamberlain Ohio visiting their daughter, Irish Republican Army (IRA) Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and haven in Belfast. POMEROY - Mrs. Alice the.ir son, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Soldiers found ·the rocket Chamberlain , formerly of Beaver and family. launcher and rocket, two rifles Pomeroy, died Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville and hundreds of rounds of morning in Springfield, Ohio. of Evansville, Ind. called on anununition in a raid · on a Mrs. Chamberlain was born Mrs. Margaret Johnson and house near an ·army barracks in Pomeroy, the daughter of family and Elma Williams. -in the New Lodge area of State Representative and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Hasz has returned Belfast an army spokesman W. W. Merrick. She was to he: home in Dayton after said . ' preceded in death by her spendmg_ a few days wtth Mrs. The spokesman said the husband, Erwin Chamberlain, Orpha Wooten and Jumor launcher had been fired and a sister, Harriet Russell. Roberts. recently, probably in a rocket Surviving are two nieces, attack on a nearby police Mrs. Waltho Allen of Springstation on Tuesday. field, and Mrs. Lawrence Weed The previous RPG7 seized by of Columbus ; a nephew, Albert Pomeroy Bowling Lanes security forces was captured in Russell, Columbus; a stepWednesday Early Mixed Londonderry on the day the League daughter, Mrs. Forrest Racey weapons were first used last of Caldwell and several grand· Team Week of 11-22-72 Points week. nieces and grandnephews. Oiler' s Sohio 58 in• a son Molors 58 J A young woman carry b Funeral services will be held Smith-Nel Zide's Sport Shop 55 loaded, RusSian Armalite rifle at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing Young's Market 51 hidden down her trousers led, Funeral Home where friends Tea Ten m th No.5 Framers 48 42 police to th e rocket 1aunc her, may call any time beginning High Game - Men. Bill the army said. A patrol asked this evening. Porter 244 ; Women , Linda her to open her maxi<aat and Winebrenner 211 : Men, Speed . . · Russell 238; Women , Apri I saw the butt of the rifle JUtting Smith 177, out of the top of her trousers. Hogh Series - Men, . Bill ""e was also carrymg· part of Parter 633 ; Women , L1nda o,')ll • • Winebrenner 506 ; Men, Speed an army self-loadmg rifle. Russell 537: Women, Carolyn Common banditry has in a tank while trying to break Bachner 477 . ream high game - Zide's - - - - - - - - - through the Russian ring Sport Shop 696 around the chancellery and Tea m high seri es - Tenth LEGAL OFF SIDEWALKS was buried in the' railway yard. Fra mers 1985. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Two police searches in 1964 The barkers who tout the Wednesday Early Mixed and 1965 failed to find Borleague talents of topless • bottomless Week of 11-29-72 mann's body In the yard. Team Pis. dancers on San Francisco's But the skulls and bones Zide's Sport Shop 61 garish strip of erotica can 60 concinue to do so as long as uncovered in a three.foot deep Smith-Nelson Motors Young's Market 59 ditch Friday revived the Oiler'sSohlo 58 they don't step on the sidewalk. Bormann search here. Ten th Framers S6 42 h•r• now ••• Police said the skulls and Team No.5 High Game Men, Jr bones had been in the ditch Ph elps 202 ; Women , Linda. jud in time lot Chrillmas between 20 and 30 years. Winebrenner 201: Men, Vic They said one of the skulls Wipple 192 ; Women April Smith 182. might belong to Dr. Ludwig High Series ·- Men. Jr. Stumpfegger, Hitler's personal Phelp s 548 ; Women, Linda 497 ; Men, Bill physician, who allegedly was Winebrenner Porter 534; Women , Isabelle killed trying to flee Berlin and Couch 481. Team high game - Zlde's F-or l''lil'ryoru· on your qrft Ire,! buried in the railway yard. Spo'rf Shop 656 . lire Local .Bowling ~ngagements · CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Police; believe crime 1s responsible for many of the sectarian killings that have claimed a total of 108 victims and previously appeared mott'veless · The·y sat'd crime statistics support this assumplion. Tbe sources said the gangs involved in the growlDg crime in the province are ·!rom the Provisional Wlng of the IRA and Protestant. extremists of the Ulster Defense Association. Their loot has come from raida on banks and post offices and from the hijacking of thousands of dollars worth of liquor, which finds its way into the numerous private clubs that have sprung up to replace bombed bars. Including the ·sectarian kill, ings a total of 657 persons have died in the violence that started more than three years ago with the IRA attemptto unify Ulster Y(ith the Irish Republic by f orce. Five soldiers were wounded, one seriously, when their two Land Rovers came .under . Team high series Framers 1879. Tenth TAWNEY STUDIO rilliEE KILLED Note: Bill Porter with a 178 AGANA, Guam (UP!) -A average bowled a triplicate of ••42•2•Se•c•o•nd_ _ _ _ Ga•l•lipo;.ti-• U. S. Air Force Cl30 cargt 178-1)8.178 - 5~4. plane with eight persons aboard crashed today whlle landing at the Agana Naval Air Station. A military spokesman said three persons were killed . . The spokesman said identification of the dead and survivors, including an Army captain, were being withheld pending notification or kin. MURDERS REACH 500 LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The city 's homicide total has reached 500 for the first time In history . The SOOth killing of the year occurred Thursday njght when Jerry Lee Lewis, 26, was shot in the head in his home. I FOR QUICK_ PICKUP Sl.ll VICE PHONE 446-2682 2nd & OLIVE ST. . GAWPOUS, OHIO •I N Men's Asst. Plaids' MEN'S DENIM JACKETS Hea)l y wt. Unlined, 3 styles. Sizes 34 to 50. FlANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Long ·Tail. Sizes 14'12 to 20. ASST. Designs Men's Permanent Press Kodel fabric · Washable. Sizes 10 To 12 ONLY $~ S-M-L & XL Heavy Wt'. Western INSULATED JACKETS BOOT JEANS ' Washable · zipper front. S-M· L· XL. Denim & Colors. Als~ straight 29to4~ leg. $10 to $15 '6.00 &$7.00 Union Made Heavy Weight MEN'S QUITED INSULATED VEST Farmers . White Painiers . Carpenters, Iron Worker, denim sfrlpe, brol!(n duck. $8.00 MEN'S DENIM JACKETS WIDE BELTS Genuine steer Brass buckle. 34 to All Nylon. S· M· L-XL $5111 to '6111 $12.00 ~IR FORCE hide WEB BELTS leather. Navy Blue. All sizes. $2 50 so $JOO --1-~~M~e:n~&~B~y~s':"''PL::i---t--~W:,o~m:e:n~'~s~W~r:a:n:g~le:r--• Large selection in Shorts, Regular 8. Talis. Assl. colors · easycarewashable. ssoo to s700 CPO STYLE DENIM STRETCH JEANS BlflTON SHIRTS Warm .Pile Lined . 5-M-L·XL to $14.00 ~ Neal Looking ,Size 5-2o by Jonathan Logan Betty Hartford, Shroyers. New selection for the Holidays. See items Petites : Ju~iors & Misses. Plain & Floral patterns. Large size. 754 to SJ25 Tl'lt Very lhloa ' 24.95 29.95 DELEGAn "C" 91Jcl rurters o"· aut dl1r. RAOCLI FF "0" 17 )twtll. tiretn dill. 32.95 TEA TOWELS . 4 for s1 SKIPPER CAl£N01Al "M" 17 Jtw•ts. Automatic. $600 BATH TOWElS, DRESSES About 15.00 to $40,00 PRINTED TERRY CLOTH ' ! ' • TO MAKE. THE POMEROY ylllage decorations complete now 'someone suggests a large nativity be placed near the Cbr~s tree on the parklpg lot. Wouldn't that ~~ beautiful! Any~ hlive one they'd like to loan? •' • TERRY WASH a.oTHS Solid Colors 25 4 QUILnNG SUPP~ES 342 Second Ave. KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Gallipolis, Ohfo COURT STIER .' Dudley's Aorist serving; Gallipolis, Micfdleparl Mason Co., W. Va. & ' '' 4 GAWPOUS, OHIO PHILCO® FM/ AM Portable Radio Pocket size . Complete with ballery,' earphone and wrlal strap , Slide rule tun ing di11L Tele!lcoplc FM antenna . FREE Model R131 Se ri es With Purchase Of 14" Philco .' Portable Color T.V. ,, • 'f' • FOREMAN &ABBOTT : Property l • : Open Mon. & Fri. 2 p.m. to 1; i............................ 4. •• MIQDLEPORT O ' i ~~.-.-~~~'1tiiiWA1._**"-.~·'j)•,;· ,,~ p i I -t·' '' NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKETS ., __....., $1,500 in PRIZES First Drawing· ., ' 3:00 PM-DEC. 16 WASHER DRYER . Sponsored By Pomeroy Chamber of commerce · . .... Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 l5 cu. fL REFRIGERATOR Pomeroy, 0., and The New ' SANTA wi II be scheduled .' each day until Christmas in Sanla's house on Main Street. GOLD STAR GIVE AW~ Y PARTICIPANTS INN i SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. ;. 2 A.M. The Amller Lounge Open• At 11s00 A.M. ('Buffet Luncheon 11:00to 1: JO,_Monday thru Saturday) 37 GuEsT ROOMS _ NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARlY AND BMQUET - BY RESERVAOON Sears, Roebuck Company Bill· & Lee's Music Store Nel son' s Drug s The L & Z Dress Shop New York Clothing House G & J Auto Paris The Fabric Shop C Jewelers K & Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store tota'; Dress Shop · Swosher & Lohse Drugs · Krogers Marguerite 's Shoes Ebcrsbach Hardware Chapman's Shoe-s Craw's Steak House Jewelr.v F.umer's Bank & Savings Stiffler's ·' Pomeroy Cement Block Co . Frt~nci s Flo'tisl Elberlelds Dept. Store Hartley '; Shoes Goe~sler's Pomeroy Flower Shop Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Unldn'iark Simo.n's Pidc -A-Pair and Market Moores ' Virgil B. Teaford. Sr., Broker Sugar Run Flour Mills . ' • Contributors I Wehrung 's B·akery Robinson's Laundry Ohio Vaii•Y Plumbing Karr's Barber Shop '• & Healing Montgomery Ward Davis-Warner Insurance The .. Oaily Sentinel Athens ~essenger WMPO Radio Ewing Funeral Home Bowers Drive-In .. ,. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Van Zandt Towksbary 's Barber Shop Athens County Savings I Meigs Branch) ' ·r.' Pomeroy Pastry Shop Meigs Inn Mayer & Hilt Barbers • Sponsors • -· ..J Free Parking in Pomeroy Parking Lot Dec. 11 thru Dec. 23 MEIGS "' -liiiW"' FREE TICKETS AT STORES DISPLAYING THE GOLD STAR · & Lo~n ... -----~... --..-~"-.-..-W.JIMaaOQliftJ;a ... W...._w.;.w.t•Y~~-----------·-*-•"'*..._·'Mll- I . ... Gold Star Christmas Giveaway· -~, CONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PLAYER CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ... -·;o.-!ijo.tlid; • r~~~~~~;~;;;;~;w.;;;;~~-~;;~;;;;~---·~----'10~ ~ '· 81 "x90" wide bleached quilt lining • No. 1 size needles ,, thread • 36" bleached muslin 39" unbleached· plll~w ticking. And Receive A (AI1 Hand 'Mhd'e~y~ ", t: ~.., ' J_.....,.;.. ' .,or., .r,...,r·,. """ ')r>","'"" ' "t-t.,..".., ' ·...· ....,....,-....,.....,.....·,....•·,........,.·~ ·~ ( : '' ~~~ .Y of Decou page: · o r g 1 n a I s , f I o we r • Stop in for Free Ticket for Swivel Rocker and : arrangemenh , crochet: AM-FM Portable Radio to be Given Away. No :items and other aoorlies. ' Purchase Necessary. Need not be present ~'0 ; Come! Browse! win . ' Comer Crafts 101 Chillicothe Rd . Gallipolis i: ,. IOld Earl Saunders couple. For information on reservations, Meigs County : p.m. Saturday 2 to Shriners are to call 992-2121. ' Terry Lee Bird betrothed LUNCH.S 11, A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. Clark's Jewelry Store • The Club Wlll stage a dinner and dance at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec·. 16, for Shriners and their ladies only. The event will be held at the Golden Bam, Putnam Hall Drive in Belpre. Price is $14 a The -Traditional Christmas Gift. Order • Early for Best Selection. WSCS TO MEET The WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. ' I POINSEniA 1:'• PTA TO r>fEET The· Riverview PTA will meetat 7:30 p.m. Monday at the schoOl. Amusical program will ~•presented and refresh· ments served. · ONLY '27995 . .····························· Distinctive Gifts! , ;, 1 S01t{ETHING NOVEL Is being added to the traditio~al "' NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Bird, New Haven, Christmas communion service at the Laurel CUff Free.Methodist are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage Church. This year the theme is an ''Old Fashioned Christmas," of their daughter, Terry Lee, to Tom Roush, son of Mr. and and tl\ose attending are being asked to con\e in appropriate Mrs. Albert Roush, Letart. The brid~lect, a 1972 graduate costuming. The service - and everyone is welcome - will be of Wahama High School, is employed by Holzer Medical held at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 20anditwillbe by candlelight. Center Clinic. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Wahama High ' School. He is a senior at West Virginia University and will IF'YOU.HAVE ANY OLD Christmas cards you'd like to get graduate in the spring. Wedding plans are incomplete. rid of 'caU Mrs. Albert Roush. She is desperately in need of some to ~ in decorating the Pringle potato chip cans .which will be taken 'to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Tlllrsday. BOOSTERS TO MEET OAPSE TO MEET Over 400 of the cans have been covered In red, green, sliver The Southern Local Athletic The Ohio Association of and blue foil and then the cards are used for decoration. Most of Boosters Assn . will meet Public School Employees of them will be filled with candies and cookies for the veterans at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ·Southern Local School District the District 8 birthday party. high school. Election of officers will meet Tuesday at Southern . A/!aln let us mention that a quantity of "goodies" are needed. will be held. All members are Local High School at 8 p.m. All The cans will be filled Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Midurged to attend. members are urged to attend. dleport Legion hall and candy and cookies may be brought there some time betwee~ th011e hours. If this ian 't convenient then conlributions can be left at Dudley's Florist Shop where Mrs. UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president, Is employed. GIVE A Mrs. KeSsinger stresses that community support is needed. In addition to a can of cookies and ·candy each veteran will receive a bag of fruit, and a canteen book. ' ' • Solid state Cosmetic Color Circuitry wlt/1 patented automatic Chroma control provides outstanding color realism· Philco 20,500-volt DynaColor chassis • Solid ' state signal system • Separate VHF/UHF channel ., selec tors with separate VHF/UHF channel selectors ., with separate windows • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas •. EROY - Following the ·tradition of years past, the Mi t Chamber of Commerce willjo~ wltli~~~i\ldltlll clu Ml~r~llnd?tfi\!'Midol\ep~t'tlaraerl Clli'b ge the Christmas lighttng contest. '· ~iyet cptllSories and ~ haven't been aMounced but a meetMg'is.sCheduled for Tuesday night so we '11 advise you about that.' Creativity and originality of decorations are encouraged more so than elaborate and expensive displays. Mrs. Etollle ea~p Is headtng up the planning conunittee. Picture PHILCO®14" diagonal Portable Color TV Molden, Mrs. Pearl Sigman, and Miss Kristina Haynes . Sending gifts were Mrs . William Lewis, Mrs. Kay Rail, Mrs. Euvetli! Bechtle, Mrs. Rita Sigman, Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Brenda Turner and Linda Haley. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Ruth Bobo, Mrs . Karen Redmond, and. Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson. Marty will leave today to join Gary in Germany where he Is serving in the Air Fore•. SYRACUSE - A bridal shower was held Saturday, Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. Paula Haynes, Rustic Hills, Syracuse, for Marty Nicholson Haynes, recent bride of Sgt. Gary Haynes. Presenting gifts to Marty were Mrs. Marjorie Stanley, Tamara Stanley, Seren Lewis, Susie Shrimplin, Mrs. Leona Carr, Mrs. Jeanette Carter, Mrs. Mabel Michael, Mrs. Ruth Bobo, Mrs. Karen Red· mond, Sarah Bechtle, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson, Mrs. Jestie mmUnity rD er By Charlene Hoeflich Simula ted Recent bride given shower 1' Beautiful . .. CHESTER - Mr. Robert Barton of Chester and Mrs. Nelia Seyler of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Mr. Terry Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt of New Haven, W.Va. Miss Barton is a student at Meigs High School. Mr. Wyatt is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 29 at 6:30 in the evening at ·the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cburch. . MEN'S NYLON& POLYESTER BOYS' WESTERN UNIFORM SHIRTS & SWEAT SHIRTS BIB OVERALLS Men's Sizes 30 to 50 S600 To & $600 Men's Bold Shades FlANNEL- SHIRTS Insulated, plain or cotton. Sizes 36 to so. now. $500 Boys' Plaid Cotton COVERALLS .I " . · ·. . come tn, we wtll 1 n~• .. . have new . thtngs , for._you · · a 11'\=ri £.tl!j!~Y,,.,")l" mol lhw "'"mm<XJ lo 1'>Ju , ··'~ :P!let;t,Jal ·9·· ~, f1.1• ,.C.::OI1!1! ..!lefore the Rush .r,: Hours. ,, \ a Union Made Men's yOU IODk fOf In theef ttretch Plnty hose flt fo< po<fo<1 • loob and Wllr. In 1 wide ITTIY of calor' for IYtf)' e<*t\IIM . ..._,,. > their daughter, Bonnie La vena, toMr Di:trrell Napper, son of Dave,:Napper, Rutland. The open churCh wedding will be an event; of Dec. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Max E. Donahue of Coal Grov1 will Officiate. Areception wilt follow the ceremony. "Gifts That Say Thank You" Washable Is truly evtrythlna Harr~ville are announcing the approaching marriage of KNIGHT'S from ' You will be SURPRISED at the larger . se 1ec t1on o1 Dre sses , Coats ' Pants , Suits in d th t our Ready-to-Wear Upstiiir ~pi " .;~at :ould BE BETTER than· Beautiful Dress for Christmas. We do love to have yo~ Heavy weight. Sizes 6 to 12 · 14 to 18. See our great selection of gift watches: We have the newest styles, the latest features. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. From $10.95. HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Welsh of .· "We Have More Practical Gifts" 3 PR. s1oo MO.JUO' ~ SURPRISE! ' Men's Brown Jersey by ' Re$1ster For Free Turkey Glve-Awayl GLOVES 394 Give the gift he or she will appreciate most . Keep them on time in the finest fashion with a precision jeweled, quality-made Caravella watch . Brenda Sue Barton to wed ' '. RACINE - Mr>and Mrs. Eber I. Pickens, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aletha Jane Johnson, to Mr. Charles "Huck" Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, Route I, Racine. Tbe bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School and Is presently employed as a secretary with the Columbus Public Schools. Mr. Wagner is ·a 1966 graduate of Southern High School and is employed as a mechanic with Richards and Son, Inc. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 6 at the home of the bride-elect. "THAT OLD·FASHIONtD GOODNESS~' '6.00 to SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE GIFT SUGGESTION SPECIAL Aletha johnson sets wedding day · f~akf · f4nppt 'fE~~~ Caravelle®by Bulova ' No Coupons ~ No Limit . .....,. . A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME J ~-- ·%f. ,. .' Bonnie Welsh to wed December 23rd MEN'S WES ....... ' ' You Like 'etif Pet. cotton . SO pet. Polyester for the Guys & visa versa. Regular Betls, 'Zipper on butjon front. Sizes 27 to 38. Also atl cotton . A Shop-A-Rama Participant u w.,. 50 MERRY••• .·.......·.•.•.· A1lt1f Fbeed Tlae SUPER BELL JEANS VERY · ·,· FOOTLONGs · I · FORA ... *~-y.t'I.·~-----'IIJiiil-w.tttiiii'O automatic weapons fire in the Catholic Andersonstown area during the night. They returned the fire but claimed h'ts :·: :. "'wKODAK ·. CAMERA ffill OUTFITS ' .. Mystery unsolved By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UP!) - West Berlin police said Saturday a skull found where Martin Bormann, Adolf Hitler's .Jeputy, was reported buried 27 years ago might be that of a victim of the Nazis. A police official said the Nazis shot numerous political prisoners. at t.ie end of the war in the Lehrter railway yard where two skulls and bones were found Friday by workers laying a cable: "We will not know definitely ~ we have solved the mystery of BormaM until we compare the · skulls with Bormann's dental records which we have asked the Frankfurt prosecutor's office to send here," the Official said. Police were in no hurry to make the check. They said only an "emergency service" worked over the weekend so there would be no action taken on the Bormann case until Monday at the earliest. The lack of enthusiasm reflected the boredom here caused by the never ending ·now of reports placing Bor· mann both dead and alive at ·widely. separated spots on the globe. Since he was last seen alive when he left the Chancellery bunker after Hitler killed himself in it on April 30, 1945, Bormann has often been reported seen. One report said he was killed .. .' CHESTER - - A Christmas Attending were Mrs. Howard dinner party was held by · Knight, Mrs. Donald Mora, members of the Chester . Mrs .. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Wyatt Garden Club Wednesday night Chadwell, Mrs . Richard at the Red Carpet Inn near Barton, Mrs. Pall! Baer, Mr. J. Point Pleasant. M. Gaul, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Roy Miller , Mrs. Karl CIRCULATION NOTED '!'he Pomeroy-Middleport Kraeuter, Mrs. Reid Young, libraries and the Meigs Book- Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Ivan mobile circulated 8,290 books Walker, Mrs. Jean Sumduring the month of October it merfield , and Mrs . Buel was reported. Ridenour. announced . . Garden club members dine ~ started · to replace . political idealism and religion as the driving force in Ulster's violence, police sources said · Satuurday:. no ....,............. '.-~·--- ' Floyd Cox, Jr. of Sandusky and mother, Mrs. Anna Cox ]o _,• lil-l. . . . . ' �I ' ' .: ·12- Tile Slmday Times· Senllnel, Swulay, Dec. io, im . , . A~ ~8!P"" ........· ee :- n:me.:e: .. . !l::::•m.tM:e HJ · Trinity. Church class of Pomeroy elects new officers .Katie's Korner . By Katie Crow . POMEROY - "ft's beginning to look a lot like Christnias" ... a!the home of the Bob Hoeflichs, that is. . . The Hoeflich family has one of tbe most beautifully · ted ar tif'tcJa · 1 trees these old eyes have ever seen. It 1s . decora picture perfect. The tree revolves and plays "Jingle Bells". What is so en. 1 · · . · IJre y dillerent and attractive 1s the varJety and beauty of the . · h 1 ld b the tr ee. 1w1s . . for many decoraIJonson cou e moreartisttc; me its just alitUe old tree and Ute same old ornaments. MR. AND _MRS . RALPH HARVEY, Minersville, received final approval Tuesday of their adoption of a baby boy named Ralph Harvey, Jr. The couple received the haby after birth but 'bad to wait several months for final approval. In addition to Ute parents being pleased, the inaternal grandmother, Edna Hart, is tickled pink over the approval of the adoption. Congratulations! books for the year with Miss Erma Smith to . handle the printing. ~ H was voted during the meeting to send a gift of ap. pred ation to Mrs. Nolan Shuster, who takes care of lighting the cross which is located on qer Lintoln Hill property . 1\frs. Philip Meinhart and Mrs. Stella Kloes will purchase the gift. Plans were discussed for serving the Felly-Bates OOMEROY - Officers ·for 1973 were elected ih a business meeting ,of the Happy Har.vesters Class of Trinity Church following the annual yuletide • ~inner at Crow's Steak House. El 1 d M B ec e were rs. N tr ·d t· Men · e" z mg,_ pres1 en , . rs. Neva Seyfrted, ~Ice prestdent; Mrs. Ella Smtth secretary · M G · ' M· · h t' rs. enevteve em M ar , tr M S 'th _Seeafsureder · drsM. miN ' ,_1_rs. y rt an rs. eu.. mg will make up the new program Perspiration Stains R,emoved By Vinegar . reception .on Dec. 22. It was noted that the class had received a donation from Mrs. Mabel Bearhs and one from Mrs. Glenroy Ewing who is a patient at a nursing home in Columbus. Cards of thanks will be sent to both of the former members. . II was reported that Mrs. Amanda Kasper is scheduled to undergo surgery on her hlp in the near future , and that Mrs. Marie Dailey is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Cards will be sent to. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Ralph Graves, a patient at the Ho~r Medical Center. Observed at Ute meeting were Ute birthdays of Mrs. Meinhart and Mrs. Ada Holter. MrS. Edna Reibel presided at the meeting which opened with prayer from the yearbook. Devotions by Mrs. Stella, Kloes included a carol, an article, "A Look. at Christmas, " aM True meaning exemplified, "My Chrislllta.s List." The _program by Mrs . Clarence Headley opened with piano music by Mrs. Neutzling, "Away in Ute Manger." Mrs. Headley used Ute words of scripture, "For unto us a child is born" as her theme. The. Christmas story from St. Luke was read by Mrs. Ella Smith and a nativity tableau was presented by Mrs. Headley, Mrs: Neva Seyfried, and Mrs. 'Rose Ginther". Mrs . Neutzling read the story, "The Christmas Angel." Christmas punch and angel food cake were served. Members exchanged gifts around the lighted Christmas I . ~ee. . A~tending besides those named were Mrs. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs . . Gladys Cockier, Mrs. Ll.llie . Hauck, Mrs'' ' Freda Duffy, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, .Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Ruby Erb, . .Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Clara Karr~ Mrs. Stella Kloos, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. i DEARPOLLY-Jane could try using while vinegar on the penpiration stains around the armholes of the dresses she wears while workin~ in the restaurant. I have found this works on dresses, sltps and bras. Pour vinegar on the stains, let stand a little y;hile and .wash as usual. If the stains have ·been tbere for some tim~ it may take a couple of treatments before they disappear. When possible, it is best :to.treat them before a garment is washed. My aunt says the tablets or powder used for ~leaning dentures also wodc:, but I .have never tried it. Also rubbing alcohol is often used but I have never tried it as ·the vinegar does the job. One of your dally readers.-pEARL · _DEAR GIRU-Be sure 1o test. first any treatment to be used on colored ·clothes. When color II removed aloJig with the stains SOMETIMES It can be restored by holding the. damp stain over ammoala fumH.-POU.Y Birthday notd with a dinner _ ·~ BEGINNER . . i' farty given for publishing staffs as annoying to others as to me, especially people with poor or failing eyesight. This Peeve concerns the Instructions In small letters on plastic bottles and containers, especially those containing medicine. Said directions are e)rtremely difficult to read because of the small •letters PLUS the fact they are often printed In raised letters, the same color and material as the container. "I think ·your column ·is about the best of anything in the newspaper. (Thanks from Polly.)-N. S. . · DEAR POLLY-I keep an extra large paper bag In my clothes hamper so that all I have to do is lift out the l>ag and take it to the washer. I empty the soiled clothes and put the bag back in the hamper to catch some more clothes.-M. C. DEAR POLLY - i am saving tubes that the new potato chips come in and will fill them with homemade Christmas cookies. They will be decorated with foil or adhesive-backed paper to make nice gifts for the children's teachers or friends. Cookies will stay quite fresh In these containers.-MRS. M. E. M. ... Taught by Judr Riggs STARTING DEC. 13 AT 6:00PM. At the Archery Building at Royal Oak Park EVERYONE WELCOME! ' For More Information: ,. Ph. 985-3595 Chester, 0. (NEWSPAPER • Our Biggest Piece .Goods Sale! , h l tber In Hll oame." ,l.J irtl!U 1lf-J Ill "'"' • uGm1iJ:rlo ,'f.Glt'tuln& ~nQic9q~ 11B1ll! n0ii1o1J 'ie·" ls1IT • Many plain colors and plaids. Shop and save. Open Evenings YD. %OFF I Flowers- An Appreciated Gift Christmas Decorations Beautiful Poinsettias Gift items eenter FRill b' et wilh 'the '" " A Beautiful c,.a '"c.h & SeW ·ve hine ou tor tier '· ElttluSI Sewing r.t.ac HOLIDAY FABRICS ,, DEC. 23 BROCM)ES"- 5 LOite Delivery Date Before Christmas • Your Gold Medal Commuriily Florist Pomeroy Aower Shop ' - ~uce PH. 9tl-2039 NOW Mrs. Millard Van Meltr 106 Butternut Pomeroy ... . , POMEROY- Te~ Gordon tl, Pomeroyl and IAI Ann FrttiCb.. "· Middleport. ~. , .. f t , I ., . , , .. i .... FABRICS OlltERS PRICE ·: . The Fab,ric Shop '' THE SINGER STORE ,. 11S W. Second , 992-2284 ''A GOLD STAR STORE" Pomeroy Free Tlc:klts For Mlrdlants Prl1t1 Remembrances arranged by Hearthstone members MIDDLEPORT Remembrances for the Meigs County Children's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary were arranged during the Thursday night meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. The meeting at the Werner home followed a dlnne garty at the Meigs Inn. Plans were made for decorating the interior of the church for Ute Christmas season and the purchase of outdoor mats for use at Ute church was approved. An oyster dinner was set for January. Officers elected for 1972 were Mrs. John Werner, president; Edison Baker, vice president; ) ,. ~k "' ..1< BETTY CANARY ,Adult Guests Are . Not for Spanking. u.: ' lly l,n :•rry CAN,\RY Here we are in the biggest party season of the year and I'd rea lly like to help. However. the kind of preparty problems I seem to have don't sr.em to 'be the kind that other people have. . For exa mple. the last party I gave was a beforefoo tball-game party. Every other woman I know would have spent the entire afternoon arran gin ~ groups or chrysa nthem ums, sortin g ye llow linen napkms. and poppmg trays of goodies from freezer to oven in preparation lor her guests. The way I spent the afternoon before my party , was buying a~ d replacing a cracked toilet seat. getting our German shepherd to th~· vet i yes; he said she is pregnant '· an9 making telephone c ~ll s to the bakery trying to get somebody to understand that what I had ordered was I ive doze n hot dog rolls, not-.five dozen loaves or ~'renc h ~read . ~ An y hostess wants to offer a cheerfu l. warm atm ph•)re for her guests as well as a few decorations aroun the house and something palatable in the food and bever· age deparltne nt. Whet·e a ,ypung mother bogs d own is not here, but when, at the party, she is suddenly conversing w1th people who are not children. . When I was younger I would practice for'·. days before party-night arrived. I would practice on the children, v•sualtztng the baby as my husband's boss aild my thirdgrader as the boss's wile. . Sometimes 1would practice with imaginary people. The kids n ever noticed or asked why I was acting strangely. Posstbly because I was talking to myself a lot already. Alter a few days' practice: you'll be able to relax with . the ass urance that you 'll be able to manage a roomful of adults adeptly and with charm. Practice makes perfect. Practice begets poise. Practlce enough and. when your husband's boss a.sks where the bathroom is, yo u won't tell him to be sure he puts the seat down when he's finished . Practice enough and when your guest picks up your best vase, you won't react by smacking her hand . Sell-assura nce is wonderfuL Isn't it nice to not have to wo rry about lapsing into baby talk ' Aren't you glad you're not going to warn your dinner partner to clean up his plate or el. se? NEW SUPERINTENDENT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Edward S. Ellis has been appointed acting superintendent or Cleveland State . Hospital, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Friday. HER REVENUE SHARED WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio will receive $35,300,397 and local governments In the state $70,373,249 in federal revenue sharing amounts, it was announced here Friday. . \. ' You can't lose on ·Quality, , Pr.lces, Seledlon a·nd Courtesy when you· shop at · lOLA'S, Pomeroy " A Gold Star Store" • OPEN EVENINGS . Shop Kerm's GIFT .. ' BAR FOR ' FOR HIM HIM Kingly COMBO SEfS MANTOPS •Knl t. I PIPES . .PIPE RACKS &i'leveleu sweater an~ ,11J\ \rn nu~ ,, I ching sport shlr . . . .::::::.::. Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Buck and daughter Jennifer, Mrs . Bernard Fultz and daughters Beth, Barbara and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. Also, Mrs. James Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, daughter Donna , and sons Dallas and Dwain; Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and , Mrs . Edison Baker , their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downie, and their daughter, Debbie ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart and their granddaughters , Lori and · Lynn Kloes; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, daughters Janet and Sheila; Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, daughters .Diane and Mary Ann, and their friend, Marcia Biven; Ute Rev. Bob Kuhn, President and Mrs. Riggs and son Kenny Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, son Lee ; the Rev. Charles Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, daughter Nancy, and her friend, Ken Sanders. . FANCY DESK ·PEN tKllDERS Gift boxed . -- KEY SHOE SHINE KITS HO ELITE® CASES & FlASKS JADE EAST For Men KIWI Give him a lightweight * In compact. at· tracti ve travel BRUT FOR MEN by Fabei&e case. CHAIN 81 - * a:DTHES For the man who enjoys camping, cutting his own firewood, maintaining his property or just get· ling out·ol·doors, there's no more useful gift than a lightweight Homelite Chain Saw. Make his Xmas the best yet. Buy him one today. Priced as low as $119.95 BRUSH ' OIEESE GIFT KITS POMEROY kll ' Kerm's PH . 992-2111 5ervln~ Mel~•· O..llla and Meton Counties· GIFT SETS PACK$ In compact JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER * cAMEO * ---·- 1 .'•' ' Korner New York Clothing House Store Open Moft.-Sal. Tll6 Station Open 24 Hours POMEROY OHIO "A Gold Star Store" ... BEN7iE-.F RANK ·. Q POMEROY, OHIO NOW lite''""'"1- --lite EnjOy IMP ping tor ' OM'IIIIIJ Wtnl. ,, end loW prlcoi-(IMI- fOUWIIIII HEADQUARTERS FO.R MATTEL TOYS, GAMES, ETC. As Well As Othes:- Famous Bra.nd Names. Complete Line~ Other Toys. Low PrJ(e$. king ,._t '' '' Special and Unusual tPJ Santa did his job . MIDDLEPORT - Santa in full regalia showed up on schedule Friday eveni~g following dinner served to ::::::::8~~~-w.~.• :e:; :eo .w::t::e u1S .. :s. :: ccs •••.• .•..••. ·=··;-~~ members aild families of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Clob at the elementary school Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 3t home of Mrs. cafeteria here. Presents bad been brought Alfred Yeauger. ROCK SPRINGS Better for the younger children by Health Club, 11:45 a.m. their parents which Santa Tuesday. at ~ Meigs Inn, a distributed from his lap to the smaller youngsters. Chrllltmas dinner. President Gene Riggs WEDNESDAY presided during informal MONDAY 'l'ENTI:I District Democrat entertainment, first in· RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 Action Club Wednesday at 8 troduclng the Rotary comp. m. Christmas party at the p.m. at the Dun~an Inn, 132 mittee of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. home of Mrs . Harvey Putnam St., Marietta. Dinner · Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine, Rutland. The party will be available from 5:30 to Robert Bumgarner and Mr. will be preceded by a dinner at 7:30p.m. and Mrs. Lee McComas who Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p. WHITE Rose Lod' g e arranged the event. m. Christmas potluck will be at I The Rotary Quartet of Cash f!!EIGS CHAPI'ER 53, DAV I p.m. Wednesday at the Legion Bahr, Bob Bwngal'l!er, Vernon 7:30 p.m. Monday, chapter Hall, Middleport. There will be Weber and Chet Tannehill sang home, Butternut Ave., a $1 gift exchange. Everyone is : three numbers. Pomeroy. Refreshments. lo bring Uteir own table ser· Door prizes went lo Mrs. Carl RIVERVIEW PTA meeting, vice. Horky, Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mrs. 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Bernard Fultz, Mrs . Jack A musical program will be Garden Club, Wedneaday, 8 presented and refreshments p.m. at home of Mra. Haldain Robson, Mrs. John werner and Mrs. Jtnl Butcher. served. May, Christmas meeting and Mrs. IAicille Swackhamer ANNUAL Christmas party of gift exchange. arranged table decorations in the Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 the Cbrlstmas theme, in· p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. eluding large centerpieces at TUESDAY CLUB ,TO MEET · SOUTHERN Athletic POMEROY -The Wildwood the three lang tables. Attending were Mr. and Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Garden Club will meet at 6:30 high school. Election of of· p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cnh Bahr, Harold fleers. All members urged to Mra. Don Grueser lor a Hubbard, John Wlll, Chet attend. Christmas dinner and party. Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. OAPSE OF Southern LoCal There will be a $1 gift n· B~r,Mr.andMrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. George . District lo meet Tuesday at 1., change. p.m. at SouUtern High School:"\ AU members urged 1o attend. SPECIAL Meeting Mid· ~turnalia dleport · Ma110111c Lodge 363 F&AM it Masonic Temple KYGER CREEK - Vinton bowl. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. EA Degree. Planning the event were All master maSOIIll are Invited Rankin, a four-yw member of the IIPQR Latin Club, wu George Thomll'OII ·and Sue to attend. MIDDLEPORT Ouislmas crowned king at the annual Huehea, general chairman: Ugbting ctmmlttee meeting at Saturnalia Wednelday niCblat Kandy Glndlesberger, Barbara 8 p.m. 'J'ueaday at the home of the Kyger Creek HICh SChool. Ht~~~hea, and Cindy Hurley, Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, 517 Agift wu preRDted to him on entertainment; Sul8n Swllllter, behalf ol the club. He .., Steve Harrison, and Judy Bryant Place'. LOYAL Berea.., Middleport crowned by Ilfra. Harold Sauer, Sullino, decorating: and Connie . Prleat, Jill Drwnmond, Connie Church or Chrllt, Cbril~ pontoifel m•yimue . Games wert, played wltb lfuldna, and Marie Groth, dinner and party Tuesday prila IGiDII lo andy Hurley, refrelbmenta. niCbt at the dlarch. Othen attending were Sheila JOU..y Bundl Sewln8 Club, Georl• 'l'llanlplon, lind CynCbrlalmu pari)>, 7::10 p.m. lllla Clark. Rill almwtll Ill Turner, Carolyn Nibert, Coleen 'l'lielday, home ol Mn. Gelqe puch, cooltlu, and und· Qark, JICkle Burnett, Randy Taylor, Ollve Taylor, Tim Hackett, Sr., Middleport. wlchea nre • wed by HM 111 are Ilfra, Hackett cDeUihl from tablea diCCinled am., Miry Ruth Sauer, Mike and Mn. Don Mallen, $1 lift In the a.illmu motif. Marie Bareawllt, Tom Wltbrow, Groth pmliled at the puDCh Barban Short, and BGnrile •cltnp. Short. W8al af lbll United ' Freda Hood, secretary ; Harold Hubbard, treasurer ; and Katie Anthony, cards and flowers. The class presented gilts to the ·Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons and their children, Wes · and Carol. Devotions were by Danny Thompson who used a meditation entitled "Keeping Christnlas". Gifts were ex· changed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mru. Milton Hood, the Rev. and Mrs . Charles Simons and children, and Mr. and Mrs. ;~. ohn We r. ~! 1; 1 d ~~ '• Rankin crowned LAME' DIVORCE ASKED POM,;ROY - A suit for dl~arce has been filed In Meigs Cqunty Common Pleas Court by ·Carla J. Salser, Tuppers Plal.n.,, against Larry Salser, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and ettreme ~lly. She asks custody of one fulnill' child. , . 3.98 .,-"n' MIDDLEPORT - A color Gilmore, Mrs. Martha Childs, scheme of lavendar, pink and Miss Marcia Bivens, Mrs. John white was carried out in the Kerr, Mrs. Charles Hayes, decorations and refreshments Mrs. Paul Keever, Miss Nancy Friday evening when Mrs, . Buchanan, Mrs . Fannie Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs . Bearhs, Mrs. James Crow, ' Curtis Jenkinson, Mrs. Gene · Mrs: Linda Vaughan, Mrs. Conde and Miss Mary Jane Carrie Kennedy, Miss Nellie Jenkinson entertained with a Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, bridal shower In honor of Miss Mrs. Judson While, Mrs. John Diane Welsh, whose marriage · Hewell, Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood, lo Mr. Bruce Laferrier will be Mrs . Jack Bachner, Mrs. an event of Dec. 30. Richard Owen and .iudy, Mrs. Games were played with David Ohlinger, Mrs. Carl prizes awarded to Mrs. C. E. Horky, Miss Jerry Pullins, Blalteslee, Mrs. Jack Bachner Miss Martha Howell, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gjlskill. William Childs, Mrs. Sheila The guest list Included Ute . Reeves,- Mrs. Cash Bahr and bride-elect's moUter and sister, · Candace, Mrs. David Garth, Mrs. Jack Welsh and Marianne Mrs . Sharon Wright, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Helen Foy, Mrs. Cathy Bratton, Mrs. Bernard · Eva Welsh, Mrs. Bernard Fultz; Mrs. Seldon Smith, Mrs. Hegley, Mrs. Oryn Johnson, Keith Goble, Mrs . Lillie Mra. John Werner , Mrs. Hubllard , Miss Leda Mae Gaskill, Mrs. Elbert Williams, Kralieter, Mrs. Stan Meadows, · Mrs. ~y. Piant.s, Mrs. John Mrs. Helen Shuler, Mrs. Susan Redovlan, Miss Rhoda Hall, Gerlach, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Watson, Frank Allen Blackwood, Mrs . Nolan, Mrs. Niles Southwich, Blalteslee, Mrs . Arthur and Miss Ann Southwich. 'So,cial Cale.ndar Sweater Fabrics & Acl}lics ' i::xx That . . v~ Neue llltllrday, cball'llllln the Metp Ceallly American Red CI'GIII blood pncr.m. 1 Becaase ibaay !*I* wiD need 'blooc!_tn.area lioipllall ·' due to lbe lncreaaed accldeat rate 11nrtnc the bollday season, Ne- urcea mldenllllo villi llle uu.t b!Godmoblle to be beld 111 the Pomeroy Eleinentary School lrom I to 6 p.m. Moaday, Dec. 18. "By ll•lng blood y011 can help - - have a happier Cbrlatmnaud New Yar," Neue llld. l,OOO's. of ·va~ras":RedUceHr ;'· 56" and 60" fabrics from stock . Plains, plaids, flora Is. · f POLYESTER KNITS Holly and Foliage J POMEROY- "A Vet')' Merry Cbrlllmu to aU In Melp County from'lbe blood program. We hope yoa wiD IIIII fcqet the real m....W.S of Chrlllmaa u we aU give llfllto each REG. 5.98 ~, Traditional You wW receive a dollar II PoUy uaea your lavorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, PoUy'• Problem or aoluUou to a problem. Write PoUy ID care ollllla new1paper. Time of speciJJl blood needs SHOP OUR SALE NOWI CLOSURES DUE WASHINGTON (UPI ) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says the Pentagon will begin closing some military bases next year to cut $1 billion from the defense budget by 1975. ~ntagon officials said the· ci~Jngs te~tatively would include one naval base on the ea~t and west coasts and many small Army depots. ASSN .) « w. GALLIPOLIS - Family planning will not haye clinics at Grace United Methodist Church on Dec. 23 and Dec. 30 due to Christnlas vacation. Clinics will resume Jan. 6. P'atients who need to see the doctor should 'come to the clinic on Dec. 16 or phone 446-0166 ror an appointmeht. The office In the Courthouse basement will be open on a limited basis Dec. 18 through Jan. 1. Mrs. Mary Johnson , ' R.M., and Mrs. Estella LaYne will be wqrking part lime. Please call 446-0166 for emerg en~y information. - lNT~lPRIS£ •:.•o•o·o · o:o::o»~o<:~ov._~M"-~:Uf®i$j''Wilj~~ · 0 j>;l;<:l=' ' «i:i«i$i " ''. ,,•,•.-.-y,:,:.•.,:;·,:~I!O•;:J:' .....~·;,.,.,..•...o:. ...... •. ;o!oY.·:«-.~xv..···r··O'OW;; C ;;: Lfll"fll'ifll~fll<"'llli:l""'i8Wi8 ~ .:l I"' II' Family planning clinics put off "" 1 ~~~~~w-.m·wmam~~~~ DEAR POLLY-1 have a Pet Peeve which no doubt is Five awarded· .. Polly's Problem _, w j I, · DEAR POLLY-Will indo"Or-outdoor carpet that · gets soaked all the way through fro.m a leaking washing machine mildew, rot or mold? Mine took . over a week to dry and then dried only after the rug ·,was shampooed. Is there something in rug shampoo which makes it dry faster? My rubber-backed carpet was glued down but is now pulled away from the floor ln several places . I would llke to get answers as soon as possible.-MARTHA BATON CLASSES Scholarships . ' By POLLY CRAMER poenfS, "StaroftheEast," and LETART FALLS - A Women's Society of Christian the world does ~ot set aside its program on the tru\ meaning Service held al the United problems nor declare .a, of Chrlstnlas and the need fo~ · Methodist Church. ' moratoriwn on affairs of state · TOM CASSELL, MANAGER of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, commitnlent to Christ was . Mrs. Mildred Donahew, · to celebrate the coming of the Inc.,- doing a bit of bragging recently. Tom, who served with Ute U.S. Navy quite a few years ago, presented Tuesday night at a program leader, explained that Christ .child, but that today 'as (won't mention how many), says he can still wear his old navy meeting of the East Letart today as at the first Christnlas, long a~ celebration of God's presence in the world requires uniform. Not many servicemen can make that statement ! a personal leap in faith, with a commitnlent· to the life choice KERMIT WA,LTON, OWNER and No. I boss of New York which God has given in Jesus Cl!)thlng Slore, had big problems Wednesday morning. A pipe to Christ. a hot water furnace above burst and water came pouring down Mrs . Eulah Wolfe was inside the store. devotional leader opening with Employees and customers assisted in moving merchandise ou.t of the path of the water and pans and cans were placed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe PT. PLEASANT - Five group singing of "Ivory everywhere to catch the downpour. Foreman entertained with a Marshall University students Palaces." Therewas prayer by Kerm says 1973 has to be better. dinner at the home Sunday in from Mason County have been Mrs. Marlene Fisher. The honor of the fourth birthday of selected to receive $500 annual Christnlas party was ALICE NEASE, POMEROY, RD, took a bad spill recently their daughter, Joyce, which Prichard School Board Honor set for. Dec. 19 in the church when on a ladder cleaning. Her ann and one leg is Ute color of a was Dec. 6. Award Scholarships, Student social room . Decorations for the meeting rainbow. When .she !;Ills she does a real job. Her bruises are on The honored guest received Financial Aid Director Frank ' included white tapers on the the mend, however. several cards and gifts on the B. Cwnmings, Jr., announced altar and Christmas occasion. Attending were Miss Saturday. A bridal shower fQr Karla Kuhn will be held Dec. 16 at 7:30 Foreman's grandmother, Mrs. The grants are made from a arrangem~nts . of flowers . Mrs. p.m. In the social room of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. It seems Eliza Foreman, Portla~d ; $25,000 gift to Marshall by the Mary Roush and Mrs. Focie as though on some of the invitations the incorrect date was listed. Mrs . Bertha Proffitt, trustees of the Prichard School Hayman served the refreshments. C~>Jlllbus; Franklin Lemley, . Board. Six students at Mar· Others attending and par· · Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the county Bookmobile, P.ay and Robert Wilson, all of shall received $1,500 reported Saturday that Mr. Eddy has been repaired and will be Portland, and Joyce 's scholarships and 32 have been ticipating in the program were Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Eileen oh Ute road Monday weather1permitting. brothers, James and David. awarded $500 scholarships. Mason Countians winning the Roush, Mrs. Sue Beegle, Mrs. awards were Cheryl J. Burns, Lucy Donahue, ¥rs. Nora Clifton ; Cinda Ellen Pearson, Mrs . Dons Adams, Foglesong, Mason; Cofer D. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Kayser and Dana C. Stephens, Julia Norris, Mrs. Barbara Point Pleasant, and Rebecca J. Dugan and daughter, Pixie, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris PT. PLEASANT Ceremonies Ro.bert Wingett, Gary Cochran, Mrs. Janice Burris, New Haven. .Sayre, and Mrs. Margaret Congenially, dinner and en- greeted the guests and Veazey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gloeckner. tertainment featured the members or the staffs of the Noll, Mrs. Flo Smjth, Mrs. agenda Friday night when Gallipolis Tribune, Pomeroy Anita H. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY employees of the Point Daily Sentinel, Belpre Ob- Ralph E. Warner, Mr. and Mfs. DISCHARGES: Rex Roush, Pleasant Register hosted server and Point Pleasant Paul Atha, Rancll Jividen, employes of the Ohio Valley Register. Robert Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Letart; Mrs. Jesse Harold, Haven; Emory Publishing Company · at the Featured entertainment was John Huber, Sam Nichols, New annual Christmas Dinner the appearance of Benjamin Sharon Fetty, and Steve McCallister, Southside; Mrs. Party at the Moose Hall on Franklin , IV , Point Pleasant Halstead and guest, Cozy Forrest Stover, Ashton; Mrs. Olaf Thomas, Jr ., son,. Point ond Street, • ~ businessman and nationally Cooke. leasant; EJitpn.e Sterrett, ~ he ~ul£et dinne~ imown mllgr¢lan'c'' ' ,,, ·• :. ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, . r. •POllvt Workman, Mrs. William tered by Dean Circle was ' Richard ·s. Owen; President · and Mrs. Jim Danner, Sluiron Knapp, Mrs. Andrew Byuis, s1rve4 ' at 6:30 at tables of the Ohio Valley pUblishing Roush and guest, Roy Grueser; Point Pleasant. enbanCed ·with red candles Company, was presented a gift Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Hoeflich, circled with ~aditional yule from the employees and door Mr.andMrs.RobertCrow,Mr . QUILLEN IS HOME .decorations . The gaily prizes were awarded. Aspecial and Mrs . Charles Lisle·, SYRACUSE Ernest decorated Christmas tree and welcome was extended to Rosetta Redovian, Mr. and l@ ml .:'' . 2: ilecorations throughout the hall employes of the Belpre Ob· Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Quillen, who has been confined Fabric jldded,to the occasion. server, at Belpre, a new Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, Mr. and lo the Veterans Htspilal in Va. since last 'During the dinner hour, Miss member of the Ohio Valley Mrs. Otho Mattox, Mr. and Hunllnglon, September has been returned Rebecca Longstaff of Point Publishing Company family of Mrs. Leon Slollings, Mr. and Pleasant delighted the guests newSpapers In 1971. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr. and home. Having suffered a stroke with piano ~lectlons . Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip .Foster and Mr. in July, he Is reported much .Following dinner Master of Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodwin, Belpre, improved. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Tom Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Shower given Diane Welsh NLLW'S NINTEIIS TOP TEACHER PARTY SET . CINCINNATI (UPI) - E. POMEROY _ 'lbe RlC&J Wade Underwood, president of Royal · Kadettes. · Cbriatmu the Akron . Education . ·party will be held from2 to 1 As~ociatton, was elected p.m. Sunday (today) at tbe Fnday president-elect of the Skate..a-Way Rink on Route 7 Ohio Education Association Tlw!re will be 11 $2 gift during the seeond day of . the change. group's three-day convention - . here. . Barbie, Steffie. Cynthia, Hi . Dottie, Tearful Baby Tenderlove. · Ken, Big Jim Campers, Tuff Stuff · Alpha Trucks •. Talking Picture · Phones. Motor Putt· Putt · Railroad, Talking Picture School ' House. Hairy Hurdle Sets Cool Puel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakln' & Set ----------------- Talking Football Game AWD MANY MORE SHOP EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE MAKE POIIUOY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER -:<>"#~.:~; ;; ! :.:,.. ll!i!!! .i:lil!!r!P88 1"'C: :1!:;::::: ~-' f!~~lF~!!s~~~~~ Pomeroy, 992-3498 -; OPEN EVENINGS Ohio --~--~------~--And Many Many More '• �I ' ' .: ·12- Tile Slmday Times· Senllnel, Swulay, Dec. io, im . , . A~ ~8!P"" ........· ee :- n:me.:e: .. . !l::::•m.tM:e HJ · Trinity. Church class of Pomeroy elects new officers .Katie's Korner . By Katie Crow . POMEROY - "ft's beginning to look a lot like Christnias" ... a!the home of the Bob Hoeflichs, that is. . . The Hoeflich family has one of tbe most beautifully · ted ar tif'tcJa · 1 trees these old eyes have ever seen. It 1s . decora picture perfect. The tree revolves and plays "Jingle Bells". What is so en. 1 · · . · IJre y dillerent and attractive 1s the varJety and beauty of the . · h 1 ld b the tr ee. 1w1s . . for many decoraIJonson cou e moreartisttc; me its just alitUe old tree and Ute same old ornaments. MR. AND _MRS . RALPH HARVEY, Minersville, received final approval Tuesday of their adoption of a baby boy named Ralph Harvey, Jr. The couple received the haby after birth but 'bad to wait several months for final approval. In addition to Ute parents being pleased, the inaternal grandmother, Edna Hart, is tickled pink over the approval of the adoption. Congratulations! books for the year with Miss Erma Smith to . handle the printing. ~ H was voted during the meeting to send a gift of ap. pred ation to Mrs. Nolan Shuster, who takes care of lighting the cross which is located on qer Lintoln Hill property . 1\frs. Philip Meinhart and Mrs. Stella Kloes will purchase the gift. Plans were discussed for serving the Felly-Bates OOMEROY - Officers ·for 1973 were elected ih a business meeting ,of the Happy Har.vesters Class of Trinity Church following the annual yuletide • ~inner at Crow's Steak House. El 1 d M B ec e were rs. N tr ·d t· Men · e" z mg,_ pres1 en , . rs. Neva Seyfrted, ~Ice prestdent; Mrs. Ella Smtth secretary · M G · ' M· · h t' rs. enevteve em M ar , tr M S 'th _Seeafsureder · drsM. miN ' ,_1_rs. y rt an rs. eu.. mg will make up the new program Perspiration Stains R,emoved By Vinegar . reception .on Dec. 22. It was noted that the class had received a donation from Mrs. Mabel Bearhs and one from Mrs. Glenroy Ewing who is a patient at a nursing home in Columbus. Cards of thanks will be sent to both of the former members. . II was reported that Mrs. Amanda Kasper is scheduled to undergo surgery on her hlp in the near future , and that Mrs. Marie Dailey is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Cards will be sent to. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Ralph Graves, a patient at the Ho~r Medical Center. Observed at Ute meeting were Ute birthdays of Mrs. Meinhart and Mrs. Ada Holter. MrS. Edna Reibel presided at the meeting which opened with prayer from the yearbook. Devotions by Mrs. Stella, Kloes included a carol, an article, "A Look. at Christmas, " aM True meaning exemplified, "My Chrislllta.s List." The _program by Mrs . Clarence Headley opened with piano music by Mrs. Neutzling, "Away in Ute Manger." Mrs. Headley used Ute words of scripture, "For unto us a child is born" as her theme. The. Christmas story from St. Luke was read by Mrs. Ella Smith and a nativity tableau was presented by Mrs. Headley, Mrs: Neva Seyfried, and Mrs. 'Rose Ginther". Mrs . Neutzling read the story, "The Christmas Angel." Christmas punch and angel food cake were served. Members exchanged gifts around the lighted Christmas I . ~ee. . A~tending besides those named were Mrs. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs . . Gladys Cockier, Mrs. Ll.llie . Hauck, Mrs'' ' Freda Duffy, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, .Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Ruby Erb, . .Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Clara Karr~ Mrs. Stella Kloos, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. i DEARPOLLY-Jane could try using while vinegar on the penpiration stains around the armholes of the dresses she wears while workin~ in the restaurant. I have found this works on dresses, sltps and bras. Pour vinegar on the stains, let stand a little y;hile and .wash as usual. If the stains have ·been tbere for some tim~ it may take a couple of treatments before they disappear. When possible, it is best :to.treat them before a garment is washed. My aunt says the tablets or powder used for ~leaning dentures also wodc:, but I .have never tried it. Also rubbing alcohol is often used but I have never tried it as ·the vinegar does the job. One of your dally readers.-pEARL · _DEAR GIRU-Be sure 1o test. first any treatment to be used on colored ·clothes. When color II removed aloJig with the stains SOMETIMES It can be restored by holding the. damp stain over ammoala fumH.-POU.Y Birthday notd with a dinner _ ·~ BEGINNER . . i' farty given for publishing staffs as annoying to others as to me, especially people with poor or failing eyesight. This Peeve concerns the Instructions In small letters on plastic bottles and containers, especially those containing medicine. Said directions are e)rtremely difficult to read because of the small •letters PLUS the fact they are often printed In raised letters, the same color and material as the container. "I think ·your column ·is about the best of anything in the newspaper. (Thanks from Polly.)-N. S. . · DEAR POLLY-I keep an extra large paper bag In my clothes hamper so that all I have to do is lift out the l>ag and take it to the washer. I empty the soiled clothes and put the bag back in the hamper to catch some more clothes.-M. C. DEAR POLLY - i am saving tubes that the new potato chips come in and will fill them with homemade Christmas cookies. They will be decorated with foil or adhesive-backed paper to make nice gifts for the children's teachers or friends. Cookies will stay quite fresh In these containers.-MRS. M. E. M. ... Taught by Judr Riggs STARTING DEC. 13 AT 6:00PM. At the Archery Building at Royal Oak Park EVERYONE WELCOME! ' For More Information: ,. Ph. 985-3595 Chester, 0. (NEWSPAPER • Our Biggest Piece .Goods Sale! , h l tber In Hll oame." ,l.J irtl!U 1lf-J Ill "'"' • uGm1iJ:rlo ,'f.Glt'tuln& ~nQic9q~ 11B1ll! n0ii1o1J 'ie·" ls1IT • Many plain colors and plaids. Shop and save. Open Evenings YD. %OFF I Flowers- An Appreciated Gift Christmas Decorations Beautiful Poinsettias Gift items eenter FRill b' et wilh 'the '" " A Beautiful c,.a '"c.h & SeW ·ve hine ou tor tier '· ElttluSI Sewing r.t.ac HOLIDAY FABRICS ,, DEC. 23 BROCM)ES"- 5 LOite Delivery Date Before Christmas • Your Gold Medal Commuriily Florist Pomeroy Aower Shop ' - ~uce PH. 9tl-2039 NOW Mrs. Millard Van Meltr 106 Butternut Pomeroy ... . , POMEROY- Te~ Gordon tl, Pomeroyl and IAI Ann FrttiCb.. "· Middleport. ~. , .. f t , I ., . , , .. i .... FABRICS OlltERS PRICE ·: . The Fab,ric Shop '' THE SINGER STORE ,. 11S W. Second , 992-2284 ''A GOLD STAR STORE" Pomeroy Free Tlc:klts For Mlrdlants Prl1t1 Remembrances arranged by Hearthstone members MIDDLEPORT Remembrances for the Meigs County Children's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary were arranged during the Thursday night meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. The meeting at the Werner home followed a dlnne garty at the Meigs Inn. Plans were made for decorating the interior of the church for Ute Christmas season and the purchase of outdoor mats for use at Ute church was approved. An oyster dinner was set for January. Officers elected for 1972 were Mrs. John Werner, president; Edison Baker, vice president; ) ,. ~k "' ..1< BETTY CANARY ,Adult Guests Are . Not for Spanking. u.: ' lly l,n :•rry CAN,\RY Here we are in the biggest party season of the year and I'd rea lly like to help. However. the kind of preparty problems I seem to have don't sr.em to 'be the kind that other people have. . For exa mple. the last party I gave was a beforefoo tball-game party. Every other woman I know would have spent the entire afternoon arran gin ~ groups or chrysa nthem ums, sortin g ye llow linen napkms. and poppmg trays of goodies from freezer to oven in preparation lor her guests. The way I spent the afternoon before my party , was buying a~ d replacing a cracked toilet seat. getting our German shepherd to th~· vet i yes; he said she is pregnant '· an9 making telephone c ~ll s to the bakery trying to get somebody to understand that what I had ordered was I ive doze n hot dog rolls, not-.five dozen loaves or ~'renc h ~read . ~ An y hostess wants to offer a cheerfu l. warm atm ph•)re for her guests as well as a few decorations aroun the house and something palatable in the food and bever· age deparltne nt. Whet·e a ,ypung mother bogs d own is not here, but when, at the party, she is suddenly conversing w1th people who are not children. . When I was younger I would practice for'·. days before party-night arrived. I would practice on the children, v•sualtztng the baby as my husband's boss aild my thirdgrader as the boss's wile. . Sometimes 1would practice with imaginary people. The kids n ever noticed or asked why I was acting strangely. Posstbly because I was talking to myself a lot already. Alter a few days' practice: you'll be able to relax with . the ass urance that you 'll be able to manage a roomful of adults adeptly and with charm. Practice makes perfect. Practice begets poise. Practlce enough and. when your husband's boss a.sks where the bathroom is, yo u won't tell him to be sure he puts the seat down when he's finished . Practice enough and when your guest picks up your best vase, you won't react by smacking her hand . Sell-assura nce is wonderfuL Isn't it nice to not have to wo rry about lapsing into baby talk ' Aren't you glad you're not going to warn your dinner partner to clean up his plate or el. se? NEW SUPERINTENDENT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Edward S. Ellis has been appointed acting superintendent or Cleveland State . Hospital, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Friday. HER REVENUE SHARED WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio will receive $35,300,397 and local governments In the state $70,373,249 in federal revenue sharing amounts, it was announced here Friday. . \. ' You can't lose on ·Quality, , Pr.lces, Seledlon a·nd Courtesy when you· shop at · lOLA'S, Pomeroy " A Gold Star Store" • OPEN EVENINGS . Shop Kerm's GIFT .. ' BAR FOR ' FOR HIM HIM Kingly COMBO SEfS MANTOPS •Knl t. I PIPES . .PIPE RACKS &i'leveleu sweater an~ ,11J\ \rn nu~ ,, I ching sport shlr . . . .::::::.::. Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Buck and daughter Jennifer, Mrs . Bernard Fultz and daughters Beth, Barbara and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. Also, Mrs. James Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, daughter Donna , and sons Dallas and Dwain; Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and , Mrs . Edison Baker , their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downie, and their daughter, Debbie ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart and their granddaughters , Lori and · Lynn Kloes; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, daughters Janet and Sheila; Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, daughters .Diane and Mary Ann, and their friend, Marcia Biven; Ute Rev. Bob Kuhn, President and Mrs. Riggs and son Kenny Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, son Lee ; the Rev. Charles Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, daughter Nancy, and her friend, Ken Sanders. . FANCY DESK ·PEN tKllDERS Gift boxed . -- KEY SHOE SHINE KITS HO ELITE® CASES & FlASKS JADE EAST For Men KIWI Give him a lightweight * In compact. at· tracti ve travel BRUT FOR MEN by Fabei&e case. CHAIN 81 - * a:DTHES For the man who enjoys camping, cutting his own firewood, maintaining his property or just get· ling out·ol·doors, there's no more useful gift than a lightweight Homelite Chain Saw. Make his Xmas the best yet. Buy him one today. Priced as low as $119.95 BRUSH ' OIEESE GIFT KITS POMEROY kll ' Kerm's PH . 992-2111 5ervln~ Mel~•· O..llla and Meton Counties· GIFT SETS PACK$ In compact JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER * cAMEO * ---·- 1 .'•' ' Korner New York Clothing House Store Open Moft.-Sal. Tll6 Station Open 24 Hours POMEROY OHIO "A Gold Star Store" ... BEN7iE-.F RANK ·. Q POMEROY, OHIO NOW lite''""'"1- --lite EnjOy IMP ping tor ' OM'IIIIIJ Wtnl. ,, end loW prlcoi-(IMI- fOUWIIIII HEADQUARTERS FO.R MATTEL TOYS, GAMES, ETC. As Well As Othes:- Famous Bra.nd Names. Complete Line~ Other Toys. Low PrJ(e$. king ,._t '' '' Special and Unusual tPJ Santa did his job . MIDDLEPORT - Santa in full regalia showed up on schedule Friday eveni~g following dinner served to ::::::::8~~~-w.~.• :e:; :eo .w::t::e u1S .. :s. :: ccs •••.• .•..••. ·=··;-~~ members aild families of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Clob at the elementary school Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 3t home of Mrs. cafeteria here. Presents bad been brought Alfred Yeauger. ROCK SPRINGS Better for the younger children by Health Club, 11:45 a.m. their parents which Santa Tuesday. at ~ Meigs Inn, a distributed from his lap to the smaller youngsters. Chrllltmas dinner. President Gene Riggs WEDNESDAY presided during informal MONDAY 'l'ENTI:I District Democrat entertainment, first in· RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 Action Club Wednesday at 8 troduclng the Rotary comp. m. Christmas party at the p.m. at the Dun~an Inn, 132 mittee of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. home of Mrs . Harvey Putnam St., Marietta. Dinner · Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine, Rutland. The party will be available from 5:30 to Robert Bumgarner and Mr. will be preceded by a dinner at 7:30p.m. and Mrs. Lee McComas who Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p. WHITE Rose Lod' g e arranged the event. m. Christmas potluck will be at I The Rotary Quartet of Cash f!!EIGS CHAPI'ER 53, DAV I p.m. Wednesday at the Legion Bahr, Bob Bwngal'l!er, Vernon 7:30 p.m. Monday, chapter Hall, Middleport. There will be Weber and Chet Tannehill sang home, Butternut Ave., a $1 gift exchange. Everyone is : three numbers. Pomeroy. Refreshments. lo bring Uteir own table ser· Door prizes went lo Mrs. Carl RIVERVIEW PTA meeting, vice. Horky, Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mrs. 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Bernard Fultz, Mrs . Jack A musical program will be Garden Club, Wedneaday, 8 presented and refreshments p.m. at home of Mra. Haldain Robson, Mrs. John werner and Mrs. Jtnl Butcher. served. May, Christmas meeting and Mrs. IAicille Swackhamer ANNUAL Christmas party of gift exchange. arranged table decorations in the Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 the Cbrlstmas theme, in· p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. eluding large centerpieces at TUESDAY CLUB ,TO MEET · SOUTHERN Athletic POMEROY -The Wildwood the three lang tables. Attending were Mr. and Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Garden Club will meet at 6:30 high school. Election of of· p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cnh Bahr, Harold fleers. All members urged to Mra. Don Grueser lor a Hubbard, John Wlll, Chet attend. Christmas dinner and party. Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. OAPSE OF Southern LoCal There will be a $1 gift n· B~r,Mr.andMrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. George . District lo meet Tuesday at 1., change. p.m. at SouUtern High School:"\ AU members urged 1o attend. SPECIAL Meeting Mid· ~turnalia dleport · Ma110111c Lodge 363 F&AM it Masonic Temple KYGER CREEK - Vinton bowl. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. EA Degree. Planning the event were All master maSOIIll are Invited Rankin, a four-yw member of the IIPQR Latin Club, wu George Thomll'OII ·and Sue to attend. MIDDLEPORT Ouislmas crowned king at the annual Huehea, general chairman: Ugbting ctmmlttee meeting at Saturnalia Wednelday niCblat Kandy Glndlesberger, Barbara 8 p.m. 'J'ueaday at the home of the Kyger Creek HICh SChool. Ht~~~hea, and Cindy Hurley, Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, 517 Agift wu preRDted to him on entertainment; Sul8n Swllllter, behalf ol the club. He .., Steve Harrison, and Judy Bryant Place'. LOYAL Berea.., Middleport crowned by Ilfra. Harold Sauer, Sullino, decorating: and Connie . Prleat, Jill Drwnmond, Connie Church or Chrllt, Cbril~ pontoifel m•yimue . Games wert, played wltb lfuldna, and Marie Groth, dinner and party Tuesday prila IGiDII lo andy Hurley, refrelbmenta. niCbt at the dlarch. Othen attending were Sheila JOU..y Bundl Sewln8 Club, Georl• 'l'llanlplon, lind CynCbrlalmu pari)>, 7::10 p.m. lllla Clark. Rill almwtll Ill Turner, Carolyn Nibert, Coleen 'l'lielday, home ol Mn. Gelqe puch, cooltlu, and und· Qark, JICkle Burnett, Randy Taylor, Ollve Taylor, Tim Hackett, Sr., Middleport. wlchea nre • wed by HM 111 are Ilfra, Hackett cDeUihl from tablea diCCinled am., Miry Ruth Sauer, Mike and Mn. Don Mallen, $1 lift In the a.illmu motif. Marie Bareawllt, Tom Wltbrow, Groth pmliled at the puDCh Barban Short, and BGnrile •cltnp. Short. W8al af lbll United ' Freda Hood, secretary ; Harold Hubbard, treasurer ; and Katie Anthony, cards and flowers. The class presented gilts to the ·Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons and their children, Wes · and Carol. Devotions were by Danny Thompson who used a meditation entitled "Keeping Christnlas". Gifts were ex· changed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mru. Milton Hood, the Rev. and Mrs . Charles Simons and children, and Mr. and Mrs. ;~. ohn We r. ~! 1; 1 d ~~ '• Rankin crowned LAME' DIVORCE ASKED POM,;ROY - A suit for dl~arce has been filed In Meigs Cqunty Common Pleas Court by ·Carla J. Salser, Tuppers Plal.n.,, against Larry Salser, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and ettreme ~lly. She asks custody of one fulnill' child. , . 3.98 .,-"n' MIDDLEPORT - A color Gilmore, Mrs. Martha Childs, scheme of lavendar, pink and Miss Marcia Bivens, Mrs. John white was carried out in the Kerr, Mrs. Charles Hayes, decorations and refreshments Mrs. Paul Keever, Miss Nancy Friday evening when Mrs, . Buchanan, Mrs . Fannie Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs . Bearhs, Mrs. James Crow, ' Curtis Jenkinson, Mrs. Gene · Mrs: Linda Vaughan, Mrs. Conde and Miss Mary Jane Carrie Kennedy, Miss Nellie Jenkinson entertained with a Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, bridal shower In honor of Miss Mrs. Judson While, Mrs. John Diane Welsh, whose marriage · Hewell, Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood, lo Mr. Bruce Laferrier will be Mrs . Jack Bachner, Mrs. an event of Dec. 30. Richard Owen and .iudy, Mrs. Games were played with David Ohlinger, Mrs. Carl prizes awarded to Mrs. C. E. Horky, Miss Jerry Pullins, Blalteslee, Mrs. Jack Bachner Miss Martha Howell, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gjlskill. William Childs, Mrs. Sheila The guest list Included Ute . Reeves,- Mrs. Cash Bahr and bride-elect's moUter and sister, · Candace, Mrs. David Garth, Mrs. Jack Welsh and Marianne Mrs . Sharon Wright, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Helen Foy, Mrs. Cathy Bratton, Mrs. Bernard · Eva Welsh, Mrs. Bernard Fultz; Mrs. Seldon Smith, Mrs. Hegley, Mrs. Oryn Johnson, Keith Goble, Mrs . Lillie Mra. John Werner , Mrs. Hubllard , Miss Leda Mae Gaskill, Mrs. Elbert Williams, Kralieter, Mrs. Stan Meadows, · Mrs. ~y. Piant.s, Mrs. John Mrs. Helen Shuler, Mrs. Susan Redovlan, Miss Rhoda Hall, Gerlach, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Watson, Frank Allen Blackwood, Mrs . Nolan, Mrs. Niles Southwich, Blalteslee, Mrs . Arthur and Miss Ann Southwich. 'So,cial Cale.ndar Sweater Fabrics & Acl}lics ' i::xx That . . v~ Neue llltllrday, cball'llllln the Metp Ceallly American Red CI'GIII blood pncr.m. 1 Becaase ibaay !*I* wiD need 'blooc!_tn.area lioipllall ·' due to lbe lncreaaed accldeat rate 11nrtnc the bollday season, Ne- urcea mldenllllo villi llle uu.t b!Godmoblle to be beld 111 the Pomeroy Eleinentary School lrom I to 6 p.m. Moaday, Dec. 18. "By ll•lng blood y011 can help - - have a happier Cbrlatmnaud New Yar," Neue llld. l,OOO's. of ·va~ras":RedUceHr ;'· 56" and 60" fabrics from stock . Plains, plaids, flora Is. · f POLYESTER KNITS Holly and Foliage J POMEROY- "A Vet')' Merry Cbrlllmu to aU In Melp County from'lbe blood program. We hope yoa wiD IIIII fcqet the real m....W.S of Chrlllmaa u we aU give llfllto each REG. 5.98 ~, Traditional You wW receive a dollar II PoUy uaea your lavorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, PoUy'• Problem or aoluUou to a problem. Write PoUy ID care ollllla new1paper. Time of speciJJl blood needs SHOP OUR SALE NOWI CLOSURES DUE WASHINGTON (UPI ) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says the Pentagon will begin closing some military bases next year to cut $1 billion from the defense budget by 1975. ~ntagon officials said the· ci~Jngs te~tatively would include one naval base on the ea~t and west coasts and many small Army depots. ASSN .) « w. GALLIPOLIS - Family planning will not haye clinics at Grace United Methodist Church on Dec. 23 and Dec. 30 due to Christnlas vacation. Clinics will resume Jan. 6. P'atients who need to see the doctor should 'come to the clinic on Dec. 16 or phone 446-0166 ror an appointmeht. The office In the Courthouse basement will be open on a limited basis Dec. 18 through Jan. 1. Mrs. Mary Johnson , ' R.M., and Mrs. Estella LaYne will be wqrking part lime. Please call 446-0166 for emerg en~y information. - lNT~lPRIS£ •:.•o•o·o · o:o::o»~o<:~ov._~M"-~:Uf®i$j''Wilj~~ · 0 j>;l;<:l=' ' «i:i«i$i " ''. ,,•,•.-.-y,:,:.•.,:;·,:~I!O•;:J:' .....~·;,.,.,..•...o:. ...... •. ;o!oY.·:«-.~xv..···r··O'OW;; C ;;: Lfll"fll'ifll~fll<"'llli:l""'i8Wi8 ~ .:l I"' II' Family planning clinics put off "" 1 ~~~~~w-.m·wmam~~~~ DEAR POLLY-1 have a Pet Peeve which no doubt is Five awarded· .. Polly's Problem _, w j I, · DEAR POLLY-Will indo"Or-outdoor carpet that · gets soaked all the way through fro.m a leaking washing machine mildew, rot or mold? Mine took . over a week to dry and then dried only after the rug ·,was shampooed. Is there something in rug shampoo which makes it dry faster? My rubber-backed carpet was glued down but is now pulled away from the floor ln several places . I would llke to get answers as soon as possible.-MARTHA BATON CLASSES Scholarships . ' By POLLY CRAMER poenfS, "StaroftheEast," and LETART FALLS - A Women's Society of Christian the world does ~ot set aside its program on the tru\ meaning Service held al the United problems nor declare .a, of Chrlstnlas and the need fo~ · Methodist Church. ' moratoriwn on affairs of state · TOM CASSELL, MANAGER of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, commitnlent to Christ was . Mrs. Mildred Donahew, · to celebrate the coming of the Inc.,- doing a bit of bragging recently. Tom, who served with Ute U.S. Navy quite a few years ago, presented Tuesday night at a program leader, explained that Christ .child, but that today 'as (won't mention how many), says he can still wear his old navy meeting of the East Letart today as at the first Christnlas, long a~ celebration of God's presence in the world requires uniform. Not many servicemen can make that statement ! a personal leap in faith, with a commitnlent· to the life choice KERMIT WA,LTON, OWNER and No. I boss of New York which God has given in Jesus Cl!)thlng Slore, had big problems Wednesday morning. A pipe to Christ. a hot water furnace above burst and water came pouring down Mrs . Eulah Wolfe was inside the store. devotional leader opening with Employees and customers assisted in moving merchandise ou.t of the path of the water and pans and cans were placed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe PT. PLEASANT - Five group singing of "Ivory everywhere to catch the downpour. Foreman entertained with a Marshall University students Palaces." Therewas prayer by Kerm says 1973 has to be better. dinner at the home Sunday in from Mason County have been Mrs. Marlene Fisher. The honor of the fourth birthday of selected to receive $500 annual Christnlas party was ALICE NEASE, POMEROY, RD, took a bad spill recently their daughter, Joyce, which Prichard School Board Honor set for. Dec. 19 in the church when on a ladder cleaning. Her ann and one leg is Ute color of a was Dec. 6. Award Scholarships, Student social room . Decorations for the meeting rainbow. When .she !;Ills she does a real job. Her bruises are on The honored guest received Financial Aid Director Frank ' included white tapers on the the mend, however. several cards and gifts on the B. Cwnmings, Jr., announced altar and Christmas occasion. Attending were Miss Saturday. A bridal shower fQr Karla Kuhn will be held Dec. 16 at 7:30 Foreman's grandmother, Mrs. The grants are made from a arrangem~nts . of flowers . Mrs. p.m. In the social room of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. It seems Eliza Foreman, Portla~d ; $25,000 gift to Marshall by the Mary Roush and Mrs. Focie as though on some of the invitations the incorrect date was listed. Mrs . Bertha Proffitt, trustees of the Prichard School Hayman served the refreshments. C~>Jlllbus; Franklin Lemley, . Board. Six students at Mar· Others attending and par· · Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the county Bookmobile, P.ay and Robert Wilson, all of shall received $1,500 reported Saturday that Mr. Eddy has been repaired and will be Portland, and Joyce 's scholarships and 32 have been ticipating in the program were Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Eileen oh Ute road Monday weather1permitting. brothers, James and David. awarded $500 scholarships. Mason Countians winning the Roush, Mrs. Sue Beegle, Mrs. awards were Cheryl J. Burns, Lucy Donahue, ¥rs. Nora Clifton ; Cinda Ellen Pearson, Mrs . Dons Adams, Foglesong, Mason; Cofer D. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Kayser and Dana C. Stephens, Julia Norris, Mrs. Barbara Point Pleasant, and Rebecca J. Dugan and daughter, Pixie, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris PT. PLEASANT Ceremonies Ro.bert Wingett, Gary Cochran, Mrs. Janice Burris, New Haven. .Sayre, and Mrs. Margaret Congenially, dinner and en- greeted the guests and Veazey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gloeckner. tertainment featured the members or the staffs of the Noll, Mrs. Flo Smjth, Mrs. agenda Friday night when Gallipolis Tribune, Pomeroy Anita H. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY employees of the Point Daily Sentinel, Belpre Ob- Ralph E. Warner, Mr. and Mfs. DISCHARGES: Rex Roush, Pleasant Register hosted server and Point Pleasant Paul Atha, Rancll Jividen, employes of the Ohio Valley Register. Robert Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Letart; Mrs. Jesse Harold, Haven; Emory Publishing Company · at the Featured entertainment was John Huber, Sam Nichols, New annual Christmas Dinner the appearance of Benjamin Sharon Fetty, and Steve McCallister, Southside; Mrs. Party at the Moose Hall on Franklin , IV , Point Pleasant Halstead and guest, Cozy Forrest Stover, Ashton; Mrs. Olaf Thomas, Jr ., son,. Point ond Street, • ~ businessman and nationally Cooke. leasant; EJitpn.e Sterrett, ~ he ~ul£et dinne~ imown mllgr¢lan'c'' ' ,,, ·• :. ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, . r. •POllvt Workman, Mrs. William tered by Dean Circle was ' Richard ·s. Owen; President · and Mrs. Jim Danner, Sluiron Knapp, Mrs. Andrew Byuis, s1rve4 ' at 6:30 at tables of the Ohio Valley pUblishing Roush and guest, Roy Grueser; Point Pleasant. enbanCed ·with red candles Company, was presented a gift Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Hoeflich, circled with ~aditional yule from the employees and door Mr.andMrs.RobertCrow,Mr . QUILLEN IS HOME .decorations . The gaily prizes were awarded. Aspecial and Mrs . Charles Lisle·, SYRACUSE Ernest decorated Christmas tree and welcome was extended to Rosetta Redovian, Mr. and l@ ml .:'' . 2: ilecorations throughout the hall employes of the Belpre Ob· Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Quillen, who has been confined Fabric jldded,to the occasion. server, at Belpre, a new Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, Mr. and lo the Veterans Htspilal in Va. since last 'During the dinner hour, Miss member of the Ohio Valley Mrs. Otho Mattox, Mr. and Hunllnglon, September has been returned Rebecca Longstaff of Point Publishing Company family of Mrs. Leon Slollings, Mr. and Pleasant delighted the guests newSpapers In 1971. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr. and home. Having suffered a stroke with piano ~lectlons . Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip .Foster and Mr. in July, he Is reported much .Following dinner Master of Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodwin, Belpre, improved. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Tom Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Shower given Diane Welsh NLLW'S NINTEIIS TOP TEACHER PARTY SET . CINCINNATI (UPI) - E. POMEROY _ 'lbe RlC&J Wade Underwood, president of Royal · Kadettes. · Cbriatmu the Akron . Education . ·party will be held from2 to 1 As~ociatton, was elected p.m. Sunday (today) at tbe Fnday president-elect of the Skate..a-Way Rink on Route 7 Ohio Education Association Tlw!re will be 11 $2 gift during the seeond day of . the change. group's three-day convention - . here. . Barbie, Steffie. Cynthia, Hi . Dottie, Tearful Baby Tenderlove. · Ken, Big Jim Campers, Tuff Stuff · Alpha Trucks •. Talking Picture · Phones. Motor Putt· Putt · Railroad, Talking Picture School ' House. Hairy Hurdle Sets Cool Puel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakln' & Set ----------------- Talking Football Game AWD MANY MORE SHOP EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE MAKE POIIUOY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER -:<>"#~.:~; ;; ! :.:,.. ll!i!!! .i:lil!!r!P88 1"'C: :1!:;::::: ~-' f!~~lF~!!s~~~~~ Pomeroy, 992-3498 -; OPEN EVENINGS Ohio --~--~------~--And Many Many More '• �" wllbheld upoa publication, but will be revealed on request. 1 ~ Letten should be In good talte addres 8In Is oi 1~ sooalllles, ' g sues, 0 per- I :;:: £) . I ·i;i · · )(/~ I ::1 BY T. ALLAN WOLTER records for the mopths of October & in October-November when the sun has District ll<lnger November show that we did not have been partially or fully obscured a total . IRONTON-Seven inches of rain one da:y' of fire · w~ather that would .of 50 days. . · .. ' 1 Is a lot of H20. For instance, it Is the w.arra~t a single aerial fire detection . Our Lake Vesuvif15 records also .• • • • : 1 iii normal annual amount ·allotted to fl1ght. (W'e have· converted fronf' fire show that during this same 61 day I i;i; Phoenix, Arizona; it is also greater by tower detection to aerial detection). period it has rained on ~ · The longest For the handlymi11 I ;:;:. one inch than the amount enjoy!!(~ each Compare this to our 1963 fall fire season stretch without rain ,was a four day I :~: year by the residents of Bakersfield, when 73 f1res occurred during a 46 day period in early OctoiM!r. To round out O! , do·~·Y9unalfer in your h~mt, ., ·· :::: California. period - 26 of which occurred in one the picture, the longest period of rain Story of love !;!; It also happens to be the amount week! occurred when it rained t i\{nches the Dec. 7,1972 !;!; which fell on southeast Ohio during the Our U. S. fire weather forecaster In last six days in November. · i~ month of October and November. As a Cincinnati tells me the same weather . The real barOillekr of just how wet · Eilltor: !;~ result the Ironton District has just • conditions that we have experienced things have been can best be visualized ~ . Dear friends of the Ohio River bend: I remember a Christmas story that my mother told me many :~ "waded'.' through the wettest fa ll fire durmg_ the past two ~onths have OC· by picturing our Fire Control Officer, ~ yeiU'$ ago, I wanted to share it with you. Probably many of you ;:::. ·season 10 the h1story of the Wayne curred over the enttre northeastern normally ·a contained bundle of .nerves t>~ . have beard it before, however I always think about it around the ~ · National Forest. We can normally United Stat.es from the Mississippi during (Ire season, giving od9s on the :~< expect forest fires to occur during the R1ver to the eastern seaboard. Perhaps amount of tomorrow rainfall and holiday season. Octobe . r-November with most of our there is some solace in knowing others hoping this fall's excess won't lie ·next <' Seems like that there was a young couple who just got have also suffered through the-61 days spring's shortage: married. They were poor, so when Chriatmas came they both 1 § f1res occurring during November. wan(!!d to give each other the best they could. The girl had beautifilllong hair.and wanted ever so much a nice hair comb to hold in her hair. And the Jl9y wanted a new watch band ; his had broken. This had been a gift from his mother and he valued it very much. · So the Christmas season dre.w nearer, and there was very little money even for food. Finally the girl went to a wiglet store POMEROY Fifteen and costs, $10 suspended, Maryanne Gorrell, no address and had her hair cut, sold her hair, and bought a watch band for $27.50 each, defendants were fined and overload; Richard Peyton, recorded, her husband. eight others forfeited bonds in Pomerov. Rt. 2. $100 and costs, speeding;· . Tom Arthur, 'j'he boy went and sold his watch and bought his wife a Meigs County Court Friday. ~ ~_!!:!~ended, ~ossession of Wellston, $24.55, detached deer beautiful comb for her hair. They gave to each other the most Fined by Judge Frank W. illegal deer parts; Marian E. tag while hunting; Michael precious glfi they had: truly a gift oflove. Porter were Cathy E. Pickens, Watson, no address recorded VanMatre, Syracuse, $159.55, Just as many centuries ago God gave to the world His most · Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Arnold L. and Walter Humphrey, no possession of iUegal deer parts. precious gift, His only begotten son, Jesus. Jividen , Gallipolis, and address reco~ded, $10and costS I hope and pray this year we, however poor, can share with Douglas Enoch, Syracuse, $10 each, intoxii:ation ; Mary C. others the gift of love. Remember, on Christmas, Jesus Christ and costs eac h, all for Fowler, Coolville, Rt. 2, $150 was born. Praise God, and Glory Hallelujah! speeding; Howard Barber, and costs, three days conNow! Lay It Away Reedsville, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, finement, license suspended Thelma Berry. speeding; Sidney Spencer, for six months, driving while Pomeroy, $5 and costs, in- intoxicated. Fifth quarter wrecked ""WaiOhl: Jess secure ·load; Helen L. HemsForfeiting bonds were Frank cuhing attachments Galllpolis, Ohio ley, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $150 and V. Musser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $25, Sewing Machine Attention, Concerned Citizens! ! · costs, hunting license excessive speed ; Leonard DEBRA DURST For Christinas '72 ,I suppose that most of the people in the Kyger Creek district suspended through 1973, taking Baker, South Bloomingville, Small deposit will hold. · have heard of the. fifth quarter. For those of you who haven't, illegal deer; Daniel Cremeans, $22.50, no muffler; James V. lG· Year-old girl ' here are a few detaiLs. It was a get-together that was held after Rutland, $5 and costs, defec· Ramey, New Boston, $24 .55, all of Kyger Creek's football and basketbaU games. It was open missing Saturday Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy live brakes; Roger Mc- shooting from roadway; Verlin to anyone, any age. It was held at the Reverend Wm. Beagle's 992-2284 ' . PT. PLEASANT - Debra Pherson, Gallipolis, $5 ljpd .!... Swain, Crown City, Madison · 11S W. Second house. And we discussed the love of Jesus. '·Debbie" Durst, 16-year old costs, insecure load ; Jerry R: Lamott, Westerville, and · ~.:~-E~RO.Yij'·O·H-iO~-- L_::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Now, there were some immature teenagers who had to take Point Pleasant High School Aleshire, Syracuse, $100 and · advantage of this and cauae trouble. They would come drunk and $50 suspended, student, is one of two girls costs, try to start fights. They left beer bottles in the church yard and possession of illegal deer; reported missing Saturday they also left Rev. Beagle with a misgiven reputation~ There from their homes. Edwin K. Cleland, Langsville, aren't too many people who give a darn about what happens any The public is ·asked to assist Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to .,·' ' more. But the ones who do are going to speak out now. Since the pollee in locating them. Peggy keep on right half of road; .' Reverend came, there has been a great change in the youth. Holcomb is the other. Gerald Taylor, Jackson, $25 They are starting to care about themselves and others. They Debra, of 3221 Jackson were looking for something to put their falth Into and Rev·. Beagle Avenue, is five ·feet, three showed them the way; The way of Jesus. Now to aU the inches tall, has long brown hair Christians who know the Bible; do you remember the verse, and blue eyes. Police said both "And we know \hal aU thlngs work together for good to them that girls were believed to be in the DEMAND HEAVY love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. " Gallipolis area. Persons with NEW YORK (UP!) - Heavy That is found in Romans 8:28. information are being asked to investor demand for the first WeD, fifth quarter is over and done with now. Sad, isn't it? notify the Mason County public issue from the Howard Funny what a few kids can do to ruin something good. They know Sheriff's office at 675-3810. Hughes financial empire who they are, so to those, why not go to the preacher? You're not flooded the market Friday, ~. • hurting anyone but yourself. It's up to you. pushing the price of the of. An~!O everyone,'tbtnk a!)out your owrj'liltuation with Jesus WYOMING SHAKEN fering up fr9ni $30 a share to ~fore ypu pass judgement. Marana Ilia? f efl, good )uck! THERMOPOLIS , ' Wyo . $32.25 the first day of trading. Praise the Lord !1 The God SqUlld tnames . withheld on (UPI) - An earth tremor "We were reduced to letting request). measuring 4.5 on the Richter even our biggest banks have • Scale rippled across central only about 300 shares, In order .Appreciation is exprest~ed Wyoming Friday, rattling to let all buyers participate," a ' December 7, 1972 windows and cracking at least spokesman for one firm in· the ,. Dear Sir: one ceiling. No serious injuries 197-<:!ompany syndicate handWe would like to publicly express our sincere thanks and were reported. ling the offering, said. gratitude to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Through these.men's quick, efficient and highly professional efforts, what could have been a large persOnal tragedy for us was confined to a minimum amount of damage by fire . We, as most people, take for granted the services of the fire department, law enforcement officers, emergency ambulance service, etc., until we have need of them personally. It Is then we truly realize and appreciate the vital services these men perform Red often at great personal risk and sacrifice. We, as a community, both individually and collectively, are .' IS H. wide fortunate to have men such as these who are willing to give so SQ. YD. . Reg. 9.95 mucl\ a( their time and energy to traln and perform such vital SQ. YD. .'. services for their fellowmen. Mr. and Mrs. Nell H. Sanders ' . · • · Blith ,'!. I *. -· MAC I :~-::::-::.:'li:~~::;::::;,~,;,::::;,~;. :~:,~,: : : : : : : :<: : : : : : : : :,;~: :~: :~: : : ~-.:,»;w.: e:".: : -.: : w. c:o: : : : ;%: : : : ~: :~:;:;: :;:;:?.': : : : :~: ~: ~: : : : : ~: :~-.: : : : : <: : <: : : : :;: m:>. 15 Fi~;ted in County Court SINGER The Fabric Shop You Can Have Ca{pet., For Christmas. RADIOS .' STEER THIS WAY NELSON 8-Track Tape Player Cassette Players Record Players $20 to $30 off Buys At 1-Lowrey Bill & Piano, Now Only • '500 All GuitaiS 10% off & lee's ~ BillMUSIC Go'd Star Sttre Fret Tickets For pomtrov Merchants • A • QNT~R ., Pritits Hlrt 1 ·: · '~ ~ ' ' • 0 • • Are, You Remodeling? -~ Furnishing o New Home? D1.1riog This Sale On~: With Any Order Over 50 yds. lll Stcond 992-3680 . n.. ylll'll.....l CARPOING ... _,eiNDOOR..OUTDOOR •IITCHIN-UVING ROO...IEDROOM Any 501 or Kodel Polyester, we havelhenl . We Will Give You A all. .Lei us · come to yoilr.'homt """ givt "" . estimolts. ,9.95 HOOVER SWEEPER FREE ·. , / •. scheduled· for Saturday evening and might be able to forget about a final correction maneuver Sunday. "You've been looking real good. You're homing in on a 53 ¥.. nautical mile (61 statute mile). perilune,'' said cap;ule communicator Gordon Fullerton, indicating Apollo 17 would' swing behind the .moon 'at exactly the right altitude to brake itself iJ!to orbit. The astronauts wrapped up their inspection of Challenger in about two hours and, back inside the command ship America, prepared for a study of cosmic ray flashes that past Apollo crews have reported "seeing" Inside their eyes. Scientists believe the flashes are caused by cosmic rays either hiitlng an astronaut's optic nerve or passing through his brain. The astronauts take turns wearing a photographic (Continued on page 28) • m , - REFLECTING the many men back on ~arth supportin~ three men on the moon, a window at Kennedy S~ace Center mirrors a portion of the Apollo 17 Control Cen· ter. In foreground. Dr. Rocco A. Petrone, left , Apollo program director. and Chester M . Leu. crntrr. mission director. itntintl VOL VII NO. 45 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1972 'Kissinger, Hanoi silent W.Va. By United Press International A flash flood watch was cdntinued for southern West Virginia until at least 8 p.m. Saturday but the National Weather servi~ has caancelled the alert for the. remainder of the state following two days of heavy rainfall and some light flooding. National Weather Service officials said the rain has diminished over all but the southem.portions of the state in Fayette, Greenbrier, Nicholas, Webster, Mercer, McDowell, Monroe, Raleigh, Summers and Wyoming counties. ·Residents in low areas along small streams and creeks should be alert to the possibilities of flooding. The NWS issued a report in Charleston Saturday afternoon saying although the . flash flood watch has ended over the northwest portion of the state, larger streams were near or above flood stage. The Little Kanawha River was above flood stage and was expected to crest around 28 feet at Creson\, Wirt County, · around 10 p.m. Saturday. Flood stage is,20 feet · The heavier rainfall occurred from the Huntington-Parkersburg area northeast into the north..:!entral counties and the northern mountains. ll<linfall exceeded two inches over much of tha! area. High waters swamped portions of Harrison and Roane counties and a number of families were forced to leave their homes. ·' . No injuries or fatalities were reported but property damage ":as said to be considerable. A spokesman for the Reedy Fire Department said about 40 families had been evacuated in that Roane County community. Flood waters were receeding late Saturdii}i'"liom Reedy Creek and those evacuated were beginning clean.up operations. About 30 national guardsmen wre called out by Gov. Arch Moore to assist area residents. Harrison County Deputy Sheriff Rick Miller said W.Va . Route 20 between Clarksburg and Buckhannon had been "completely washed away." Earlier the day Miller said the county was "almost boxed in" by high waters but GIF SUR YVEITE, France a "technical" meeting Sunday. Just before the meeting-the will ship to Hanoi "large (UPI) - Henry A. Kissinger A ·delegation spokesman, sixth this week-French Fo- consigrunents of goods, equipand Hanoi negotiators com- said Kissinger's deputy, Gen. reign Minister Maurice Schu· ment and other property of pleted a week of intensive Alexander M. Haig, was flying mann said he thought the world great ~ignificance · !of \he secd~t negotiations Saturday · back to 'Washington Saturday press was being too pessimistic development of the republic's but gave no hint of any night to report to President about prospects for an early national economy , as well as lreakthrough In their search Nixon on the progress of the peace in Vietnam. But Hanoi give neceSSl\.rY assistance in for. a Vietnam cease-fire ac- secret meetings. radio, broadcasting identical the strengthening of her cord. While they met the The White House adviser and statements by North Vietnam defense potential." heavielt. fighting in a month North Vietnam's two top and the VietCong, said U.S. air Kissinger, with a weary fiared in South Vietnam. negotiators returned to this raids in Vietnam had "dinuned wave of his hand, left the The U.S. peace delegation quiet town 15 miles south of the prospects for peace." heavily guarded villa shortly ann~ a new negotiating Paris and met for three hours In Moscow the Soviet Union before 7p.m. (I p.m. EST), and ~ Wlll'Jtt ~.M"'=•~ . 8J!d 40 minutes at a villa o'?'ed anounced it had signed1a p~w-·dfove. ba9~ to Paris, to report the Riliii.,J~ ._..,11)',· the French CommUnist ;. atd agreement v;tth ,,~orth ij Was~mgton on the r.esult of his • frO!h hMh cli\lli!llllona'~ hOld party. VIetnam 11nder. which ·Moscow ~ meeting. with senior Hanoi •· · diplomats Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy . . Neither side issued any comment indicating they have COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The . . resolved the outstanding 109th General Assembly, with issues. The North Vietnamese deslgns on final adjournment smiled broadly as they left the by the · end of the week, reKANASAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) his daughter. "He answered seemed more alert. meeting place. convenes Tue~day to complete - Harry S Truman, his aged questions ln a very slmple way Margaret Stays Optimistic whitewalled In Paris earlier, Schumann Truman's pulse continued work on a new criminal code, a an( ,"~iling heart gaining -but he answered . He is told newsmen he remained pay raise bill for legislators talking through masks and it is strong at a rate of 110. His strength, spoke ~ few soft optimistie about the prospects and elected county officiats, wxds to hiS wife, daugltter and difficult to understand him. His temperature was 99.6 and his and other top priority matters . doctor Saturday. Although sUD answers con$ist mostly of 'yes' blood pressure was 110 over 70 of an early peace. Schumann said he stood by Republi ca n legislativ e at mid-afternoon, crltlcaUy ill, the SS.year:Old · and 'no.' his recent statement that leaders , fa ced with losing Doctors fed Truman a highformer president fought back "I'm superstitious," she said, newspaper writers were too control of the House when the .wlth new vigor. smiling. "Let's keep our fingers protein liquid through a tube inserted in his nose. That gave pessimistic about the outcome new session meets in January, "He !IPOke for the first time," crossed." said ~n's daughter, Mar· Gr~ham, 62, a quiet, gray- his heart the strength to fight of the new Paris peace plan action on these measures : - Upgrading registration galilt tlanlel. ;'I would say he haired physician who has back from an "extremely meetings. Schumann also told and inspection standards for is better, but not out of the attended to Truman since the precarious" condition the day France was low pressure boilers in public woods by any means." man from Missouri was presi- before. Mrs. Daniel disputed newsmen prepared to play a larger role buildings. As the tough little man dent In 1946, said the former that report and continued to _ Requiring more stringent batUed for the fifth day against chief executive responded to express optimism that her in the search for a Vietnamese peace if asked to do so. He said fire safety standards in nursing age and infection, signs in questions during the day and father would recover. Paris already had pledged to homes. nearby shop windows showed take part in the planned in· - Proposed constitutional the same pep that Truman did ternattonal conference which amendments to base when he led the nation. will discuss guarantees for the agricultural property taxes on "Give •em heU, Harry. Let's peace agreement, and would actual use and upgrade get well," they read. become one of the guarantors legislati ve procedures and 'l'rwnan tried to do,just that. of the pact. authorize "reasonable and He was fed every four hours Kissinger's talks with the necessary " expenses for and gained needed strength. He North Vietnamese Saturday Legislators. breathed _easler and was more followed hours of negotiations Republican-written alert. the two aides have had since legislation to spend $69 million "President Harry S Truthe 22ndroundof conversations · worth of federal revenueman continues to imstarted Monday . sharing funds from 1972. prove slowly," said his Late Friday, tire Viet Cong Several other controversial physician, Dr. Wallace Foreign Minister, Mrs Nguyen matters appear destined to die Graham, in a medical stateThi Binh, said differences in the rush toward adjour.nment. "His heart.- is between the two sides remain ment. They are a proposed labored. However, his condition because the U~ited States is state Lottery , an "equal rights" has lmprov!!(l since yesterday seeking renegotwtion of baa1c amendment for women a conafternoon." • points aiready agreed In the sumer credit bill ~nd a Two Christmas bells tied with October draft accord. proposal to reduce the age of a red ribbon hung from the top She said these included th~ adulthood from 21 to 18. of a big window ln the former withdrawal of North Viet- The Senate Ways and Means .. president's slx-Roor room at namese troops, restoration of committee has scheduled a Research Hospital. They fit the FRESH BLOOD In the second Nixon admlntatratlon the de-militarized zone and the meeting for 3:30 p.m. Monday mood as Truman's weakened Include& New York buUdlpg trades union leader Peter formula of the proposed three- to vote on the pay raise bill and J. Breanan, left, new aecretary of Labor. and tndusheart gained strength. segment national council of send it to the floor Tuesday. trlallat Roy L. Aih\ right, new budget director. "He looks much better." said reconciliation . A subcommittee last week ' to !' Tt~man better, speaks Over 200 samples of shag, Kodel Polyester, SOl nylon and acrylic carpet by special order. We have kitchen carpeting. We will bring samples to your home and furnish free estimate. No obligation. SELL 8ARWICK CARPETS One of the largest carpet companies in the world. ACTIVITY WAS UNDERWAY Saturday morning to convert the auditorium of the former Pomeroy High School on East Main St. into a temporary post office for Pomeroy. The temporary post office Is to be open to the public Mond{!y morning Hours will be from Ba.m. to5 p.m. Patrons are to use the front doors on East M~ St. Jed Will of Pomeroy, above, is preparing temporary locked boxes which have been moved to the new location . the situation has improved by afternoon . Officials said about seven famllles from the "Hartland" section of Clarksburg had to be evacuated from their homes . The governor's office advised local officials that a number of national guardsmen had been placed on a stand .by alert ln case additional help was needed. Dale, about eight miles south of Clarksburg was washed away, officials said. W.Va . Route 19leadlng to Shinnston was also shut down because of rislng waters. W.Va . Route 19 toward Weston was operatbjg a one-lane traffic. Many rural roads and some major ones In various · areas of . Uie state reported poor road State Pollee at Clarksburg said the conditions. water was receeding. In Kanawha County, sl;<t to eight Inches "The worst part of it is over," a of water was reported standing on U.S. 119 spokesman said. "Everything is under at the Marmet underpass, but the road control." remained open, officials slad. · However, W. Va. Route 57 near the Pollee, plagued by a rash of auto acHarrison.Barbour County line remained cidents, cautioned motorists to drive closed because of high water. extremely carefully and with reduced Aland-filled bridge on Route 20 at Quiet SJ>efli. ' Assembly has big in ·~· · wo:r· · Wee· ··H·. ' al ' k k f still WE " followed the recommendations A House.S.nate conference committee will attempt to of a special salary study commission and called for a 10 to 22 come up·with a final product on per cent increase for nine the revised crtmlnal code, elected county official which includes provisions for posit ions, and a boost in restoring the death 'penalty on legislative salaries from a limited basis In Ohio. The proposal, bringing the $12,750 a year to $14,000. Senate Majority Whip criminal coc!e up to date after Michael J . Maloney , R- .157 years of piecemeal amendCinclnnatl, who also is ing, was adopted by the Senate chairman of the Ways and last week. The House had Means Committee, has pro- cleared it last March, but slnce posed even higher pay for leg- then uneven application of Islators and officials of large capital punishment has ruled unconstitutional by the U. S. counties. Sopreme Court, and the Senate He has indicated he will offer his plan as an amendment, but moved to restore the death added he does not · want to penalty in Ohio In certain jeo;>ardlze enactment of some cases. The Senate also reduced form or pay raise. The timetable calls for House minimum sentence guidelines consideration of the legislation for judges, who would be given more Oexibllity in sentencing later in the week. convicted felons . Strauss promises . to heal wounds • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Texas lawyer Robert Strauss, promising to restore peace and unity to his party, was elected Democratic national chairman Saturday after Jean Westwood beat back an ouster move and then resigned. The 54-year.old Dallas resident - former party treasurer and the candidate of old line party regulars -defeated two other contenders on the first ballot less than an hour after Mrs. Westwood gave up the job with a plea to the party to hold fast to the reforms that shook it to its foundations during the last year. The vote represented · a comeback for Strauss who appeared to be in trouble after an effort, mainly spearheaded by his supporters, to oust Mrs. Westwood failed on a 105 to 100 vote . But after a recess Mrs. Westwood reappeared before the committee and announced she was stepping down with no conditions attached to her resignation. She had earlier pledged to SCHTEPPJNG lively, West Germany's Chance II or Willy Brandt and wife Rot seem to be having a good time at the Bonn Preu Association's shindig. quit if Strauss would also drop out and the committee could agree on a chairman aligned neither with the McGovern faction that backed her or the old regulars behind Strauss. It was reported that she was persuaded to drop her demand for Strauss to quit the race as a condition of her resignation by committee members who had opposed the ouster but favored an opened race for the chairmanship. Midway Airport crash toll stands at 45 in Chicago Saturday Beginning Thursday, Nov. 30 Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 · P.M.~Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM. Ponti•~ MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO LP RECORDS Reduced $1 or More Great The next best protection to an anticrush body is sound brakes, and you'll find them on every car at · Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. I Reg. Sale 119.95 99.95 49.95 39.95 39.95 3).95 All TV's Reduced From 25.00 or More A 2,000-pound safety car, of German origin, with a unique three-ply, anti crush body, will be on the U.S. market by 1974, possibly _El_Ven soone.r. • $695 Holiday Special Reg. 59.95 ..... :..... 49.95 After about 10,000 miles of use, spark ·plugs' are apt ·to misfire under heavy loads. Buick Blue, Green, Gold Reg. $495 6.95 Wendell Grate, Mgr. c.pet Shop Shortwave Radios Low-lead or unleaded gas is not suitable for every car. Check with an expert. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,!INC.. PH. 992-2174 Po~ester Reg. 16.95 ............. 13.95 Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 Efforts are increasing to effect passage of a law making it illegal to turn back an odometer. According to U.S. statisticians, a life Is saved each year for every five miles of . new Interstate Highway placed in service. · 1 Roll In Stock 501 NYLON Kodel :f~~ts .. WENDELL GRATE SAYS: 1 Roll In Stock .SPACE CENTER, Houston (tJPI) - ApoUo 17's hard-to: ~e astrona~ts. homing ln on tJ.leir lunar tjlrget with preci: 810n and ever-increasing speed, crawled into their la~ding craft Challenger &ltur(lay for one final tn. spection before arriving at the moon. They, found all in order for the Critical rocket fil;ng into lunar orbit ~day aftern90n , , ~IIJid ' Am~ca 's fmal Apollo landlllg atigtil''U hours later in a deep C81fyon of the moon near ,the gi4'( Sea of Se;..nity for ·thr~ days of explora!lon. .·' We'v' ' looked at the LM (Lunl!r ~odule) data, and it looks pe~ect," Mission Control told ~eA. Cernan, Ronald ·E. Evans ·'and Jack Schmitt. ''There are no. problems at all \Oir t." , "!):be .. also got the word their. ~ was so true they could Skip a course correction llfMcCulloch Meigs Equipment Co. Alert off for.flood . :* Give The '• M'NI . sr BIU Astronauts . prepare for ·t wiar orbit . ~·~ We Install! All Work Guaranteed! WENDELLGRATE, MGR. ~ARPET 'SHOP RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 7.42-4211 ARNOLD GRATE P.OMEROY .i RUnAND, 0. CHICAGO (UPI) - Two more bodies were puUed from around the wrecltage of a jetliner Saturdly, bringing the death toll of Friday's crash In a reatdentlal area near Midway Airport to 4S. Federal inveatiga tors 1le&l'dMd the scene, wbere two ho111e1 were ~mpletely destroyed, tim probed control tower retotds aeeklng the ca111e al tile crub Ill !be United Air Unel 'craft. They laid the 'f• ' aearch for bodies ended Satur· day morning and two of Uie dead were believed to tie residents of one of the destroyed hom~ Etgb!ftn pe aboard the plane, United Unes flll!bt 51:1 from Wuhlngton, D.C., to Omalta, Neb., with a stop at Chicago, lllfvived the crash, some with only mioor Injuries. All three atewardeues were 11111011& lllfvivcrs. The dead included Rep. George W. Collins, n-m., who had just won tiis second term in Congress, and all three members of the flight crew, including pilot w:L. Whitehouae, «, Sp~lield, Va., Wllliani tamb, investigator· in..:!hief for the Naticlnal Transportation Safety Board, said at a news conference that 'the United plane had been given a "missed approach" lnltruction seconds before It disappear~d from the radar screen of the Midway control tower "and that's where the mystery begins." He said a pr~liminary check of the site failed to produce any clues as to the cause of the crash. The Instruction, a "fairly frequent" one to pilots, came when the Boeing 737 jetliner was inside the outer marker of • th~ airport, which is 3.3 miles from the end ol the runway, Lamb said. The "mksed ap- ' proach" means a pilot should make a !Btl-degree turn, climb •.o 2,000 feet and come in ag,ain, be said. A private twin.engine prop Aero Commander plane had come onto the control tower radar screen ahead of the United plane , Lamb said, and the smaller plane had also been give~ a "missed approach" Instruction and was making iis second approach when the turn around directive was .given to ' Whitehouse. He was Instructed to land on runway 311, Lamb said, and was making an instrument approach. Lamb ·said Investigators were checking the possiblli.ty the directional guidance system at the airport could have been out of order, "but since other planes came in on the same runway later it would seem the directional guidance system was functioning normally." The voice recorder in .the jet had been recovered from the wreckage and was being sent to Washington to be analyzed. Lamb said the NTSB would hold a full scale public hearing on the crash but said the date was not yet determined. Another board member, Charles Miller, said he visited the scene Saturday. "We have to get all the facts before we can make any announcement regarding the cause," Miller s'lid. "Every plane crash is different. " But he added, "there was no evidence of any explosion." Mlller said five families were left homeless in the area a mile and a half southeast of Midway where the plsne feU. He said walls of some partlaUy wrecked structures werepetng demolished to make the area safe for residents. �" wllbheld upoa publication, but will be revealed on request. 1 ~ Letten should be In good talte addres 8In Is oi 1~ sooalllles, ' g sues, 0 per- I :;:: £) . I ·i;i · · )(/~ I ::1 BY T. ALLAN WOLTER records for the mopths of October & in October-November when the sun has District ll<lnger November show that we did not have been partially or fully obscured a total . IRONTON-Seven inches of rain one da:y' of fire · w~ather that would .of 50 days. . · .. ' 1 Is a lot of H20. For instance, it Is the w.arra~t a single aerial fire detection . Our Lake Vesuvif15 records also .• • • • : 1 iii normal annual amount ·allotted to fl1ght. (W'e have· converted fronf' fire show that during this same 61 day I i;i; Phoenix, Arizona; it is also greater by tower detection to aerial detection). period it has rained on ~ · The longest For the handlymi11 I ;:;:. one inch than the amount enjoy!!(~ each Compare this to our 1963 fall fire season stretch without rain ,was a four day I :~: year by the residents of Bakersfield, when 73 f1res occurred during a 46 day period in early OctoiM!r. To round out O! , do·~·Y9unalfer in your h~mt, ., ·· :::: California. period - 26 of which occurred in one the picture, the longest period of rain Story of love !;!; It also happens to be the amount week! occurred when it rained t i\{nches the Dec. 7,1972 !;!; which fell on southeast Ohio during the Our U. S. fire weather forecaster In last six days in November. · i~ month of October and November. As a Cincinnati tells me the same weather . The real barOillekr of just how wet · Eilltor: !;~ result the Ironton District has just • conditions that we have experienced things have been can best be visualized ~ . Dear friends of the Ohio River bend: I remember a Christmas story that my mother told me many :~ "waded'.' through the wettest fa ll fire durmg_ the past two ~onths have OC· by picturing our Fire Control Officer, ~ yeiU'$ ago, I wanted to share it with you. Probably many of you ;:::. ·season 10 the h1story of the Wayne curred over the enttre northeastern normally ·a contained bundle of .nerves t>~ . have beard it before, however I always think about it around the ~ · National Forest. We can normally United Stat.es from the Mississippi during (Ire season, giving od9s on the :~< expect forest fires to occur during the R1ver to the eastern seaboard. Perhaps amount of tomorrow rainfall and holiday season. Octobe . r-November with most of our there is some solace in knowing others hoping this fall's excess won't lie ·next <' Seems like that there was a young couple who just got have also suffered through the-61 days spring's shortage: married. They were poor, so when Chriatmas came they both 1 § f1res occurring during November. wan(!!d to give each other the best they could. The girl had beautifilllong hair.and wanted ever so much a nice hair comb to hold in her hair. And the Jl9y wanted a new watch band ; his had broken. This had been a gift from his mother and he valued it very much. · So the Christmas season dre.w nearer, and there was very little money even for food. Finally the girl went to a wiglet store POMEROY Fifteen and costs, $10 suspended, Maryanne Gorrell, no address and had her hair cut, sold her hair, and bought a watch band for $27.50 each, defendants were fined and overload; Richard Peyton, recorded, her husband. eight others forfeited bonds in Pomerov. Rt. 2. $100 and costs, speeding;· . Tom Arthur, 'j'he boy went and sold his watch and bought his wife a Meigs County Court Friday. ~ ~_!!:!~ended, ~ossession of Wellston, $24.55, detached deer beautiful comb for her hair. They gave to each other the most Fined by Judge Frank W. illegal deer parts; Marian E. tag while hunting; Michael precious glfi they had: truly a gift oflove. Porter were Cathy E. Pickens, Watson, no address recorded VanMatre, Syracuse, $159.55, Just as many centuries ago God gave to the world His most · Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Arnold L. and Walter Humphrey, no possession of iUegal deer parts. precious gift, His only begotten son, Jesus. Jividen , Gallipolis, and address reco~ded, $10and costS I hope and pray this year we, however poor, can share with Douglas Enoch, Syracuse, $10 each, intoxii:ation ; Mary C. others the gift of love. Remember, on Christmas, Jesus Christ and costs eac h, all for Fowler, Coolville, Rt. 2, $150 was born. Praise God, and Glory Hallelujah! speeding; Howard Barber, and costs, three days conNow! Lay It Away Reedsville, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, finement, license suspended Thelma Berry. speeding; Sidney Spencer, for six months, driving while Pomeroy, $5 and costs, in- intoxicated. Fifth quarter wrecked ""WaiOhl: Jess secure ·load; Helen L. HemsForfeiting bonds were Frank cuhing attachments Galllpolis, Ohio ley, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $150 and V. Musser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $25, Sewing Machine Attention, Concerned Citizens! ! · costs, hunting license excessive speed ; Leonard DEBRA DURST For Christinas '72 ,I suppose that most of the people in the Kyger Creek district suspended through 1973, taking Baker, South Bloomingville, Small deposit will hold. · have heard of the. fifth quarter. For those of you who haven't, illegal deer; Daniel Cremeans, $22.50, no muffler; James V. lG· Year-old girl ' here are a few detaiLs. It was a get-together that was held after Rutland, $5 and costs, defec· Ramey, New Boston, $24 .55, all of Kyger Creek's football and basketbaU games. It was open missing Saturday Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy live brakes; Roger Mc- shooting from roadway; Verlin to anyone, any age. It was held at the Reverend Wm. Beagle's 992-2284 ' . PT. PLEASANT - Debra Pherson, Gallipolis, $5 ljpd .!... Swain, Crown City, Madison · 11S W. Second house. And we discussed the love of Jesus. '·Debbie" Durst, 16-year old costs, insecure load ; Jerry R: Lamott, Westerville, and · ~.:~-E~RO.Yij'·O·H-iO~-- L_::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Now, there were some immature teenagers who had to take Point Pleasant High School Aleshire, Syracuse, $100 and · advantage of this and cauae trouble. They would come drunk and $50 suspended, student, is one of two girls costs, try to start fights. They left beer bottles in the church yard and possession of illegal deer; reported missing Saturday they also left Rev. Beagle with a misgiven reputation~ There from their homes. Edwin K. Cleland, Langsville, aren't too many people who give a darn about what happens any The public is ·asked to assist Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to .,·' ' more. But the ones who do are going to speak out now. Since the pollee in locating them. Peggy keep on right half of road; .' Reverend came, there has been a great change in the youth. Holcomb is the other. Gerald Taylor, Jackson, $25 They are starting to care about themselves and others. They Debra, of 3221 Jackson were looking for something to put their falth Into and Rev·. Beagle Avenue, is five ·feet, three showed them the way; The way of Jesus. Now to aU the inches tall, has long brown hair Christians who know the Bible; do you remember the verse, and blue eyes. Police said both "And we know \hal aU thlngs work together for good to them that girls were believed to be in the DEMAND HEAVY love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. " Gallipolis area. Persons with NEW YORK (UP!) - Heavy That is found in Romans 8:28. information are being asked to investor demand for the first WeD, fifth quarter is over and done with now. Sad, isn't it? notify the Mason County public issue from the Howard Funny what a few kids can do to ruin something good. They know Sheriff's office at 675-3810. Hughes financial empire who they are, so to those, why not go to the preacher? You're not flooded the market Friday, ~. • hurting anyone but yourself. It's up to you. pushing the price of the of. An~!O everyone,'tbtnk a!)out your owrj'liltuation with Jesus WYOMING SHAKEN fering up fr9ni $30 a share to ~fore ypu pass judgement. Marana Ilia? f efl, good )uck! THERMOPOLIS , ' Wyo . $32.25 the first day of trading. Praise the Lord !1 The God SqUlld tnames . withheld on (UPI) - An earth tremor "We were reduced to letting request). measuring 4.5 on the Richter even our biggest banks have • Scale rippled across central only about 300 shares, In order .Appreciation is exprest~ed Wyoming Friday, rattling to let all buyers participate," a ' December 7, 1972 windows and cracking at least spokesman for one firm in· the ,. Dear Sir: one ceiling. No serious injuries 197-<:!ompany syndicate handWe would like to publicly express our sincere thanks and were reported. ling the offering, said. gratitude to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Through these.men's quick, efficient and highly professional efforts, what could have been a large persOnal tragedy for us was confined to a minimum amount of damage by fire . We, as most people, take for granted the services of the fire department, law enforcement officers, emergency ambulance service, etc., until we have need of them personally. It Is then we truly realize and appreciate the vital services these men perform Red often at great personal risk and sacrifice. We, as a community, both individually and collectively, are .' IS H. wide fortunate to have men such as these who are willing to give so SQ. YD. . Reg. 9.95 mucl\ a( their time and energy to traln and perform such vital SQ. YD. .'. services for their fellowmen. Mr. and Mrs. Nell H. Sanders ' . · • · Blith ,'!. I *. -· MAC I :~-::::-::.:'li:~~::;::::;,~,;,::::;,~;. :~:,~,: : : : : : : :<: : : : : : : : :,;~: :~: :~: : : ~-.:,»;w.: e:".: : -.: : w. c:o: : : : ;%: : : : ~: :~:;:;: :;:;:?.': : : : :~: ~: ~: : : : : ~: :~-.: : : : : <: : <: : : : :;: m:>. 15 Fi~;ted in County Court SINGER The Fabric Shop You Can Have Ca{pet., For Christmas. RADIOS .' STEER THIS WAY NELSON 8-Track Tape Player Cassette Players Record Players $20 to $30 off Buys At 1-Lowrey Bill & Piano, Now Only • '500 All GuitaiS 10% off & lee's ~ BillMUSIC Go'd Star Sttre Fret Tickets For pomtrov Merchants • A • QNT~R ., Pritits Hlrt 1 ·: · '~ ~ ' ' • 0 • • Are, You Remodeling? -~ Furnishing o New Home? D1.1riog This Sale On~: With Any Order Over 50 yds. lll Stcond 992-3680 . n.. ylll'll.....l CARPOING ... _,eiNDOOR..OUTDOOR •IITCHIN-UVING ROO...IEDROOM Any 501 or Kodel Polyester, we havelhenl . We Will Give You A all. .Lei us · come to yoilr.'homt """ givt "" . estimolts. ,9.95 HOOVER SWEEPER FREE ·. , / •. scheduled· for Saturday evening and might be able to forget about a final correction maneuver Sunday. "You've been looking real good. You're homing in on a 53 ¥.. nautical mile (61 statute mile). perilune,'' said cap;ule communicator Gordon Fullerton, indicating Apollo 17 would' swing behind the .moon 'at exactly the right altitude to brake itself iJ!to orbit. The astronauts wrapped up their inspection of Challenger in about two hours and, back inside the command ship America, prepared for a study of cosmic ray flashes that past Apollo crews have reported "seeing" Inside their eyes. Scientists believe the flashes are caused by cosmic rays either hiitlng an astronaut's optic nerve or passing through his brain. The astronauts take turns wearing a photographic (Continued on page 28) • m , - REFLECTING the many men back on ~arth supportin~ three men on the moon, a window at Kennedy S~ace Center mirrors a portion of the Apollo 17 Control Cen· ter. In foreground. Dr. Rocco A. Petrone, left , Apollo program director. and Chester M . Leu. crntrr. mission director. itntintl VOL VII NO. 45 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1972 'Kissinger, Hanoi silent W.Va. By United Press International A flash flood watch was cdntinued for southern West Virginia until at least 8 p.m. Saturday but the National Weather servi~ has caancelled the alert for the. remainder of the state following two days of heavy rainfall and some light flooding. National Weather Service officials said the rain has diminished over all but the southem.portions of the state in Fayette, Greenbrier, Nicholas, Webster, Mercer, McDowell, Monroe, Raleigh, Summers and Wyoming counties. ·Residents in low areas along small streams and creeks should be alert to the possibilities of flooding. The NWS issued a report in Charleston Saturday afternoon saying although the . flash flood watch has ended over the northwest portion of the state, larger streams were near or above flood stage. The Little Kanawha River was above flood stage and was expected to crest around 28 feet at Creson\, Wirt County, · around 10 p.m. Saturday. Flood stage is,20 feet · The heavier rainfall occurred from the Huntington-Parkersburg area northeast into the north..:!entral counties and the northern mountains. ll<linfall exceeded two inches over much of tha! area. High waters swamped portions of Harrison and Roane counties and a number of families were forced to leave their homes. ·' . No injuries or fatalities were reported but property damage ":as said to be considerable. A spokesman for the Reedy Fire Department said about 40 families had been evacuated in that Roane County community. Flood waters were receeding late Saturdii}i'"liom Reedy Creek and those evacuated were beginning clean.up operations. About 30 national guardsmen wre called out by Gov. Arch Moore to assist area residents. Harrison County Deputy Sheriff Rick Miller said W.Va . Route 20 between Clarksburg and Buckhannon had been "completely washed away." Earlier the day Miller said the county was "almost boxed in" by high waters but GIF SUR YVEITE, France a "technical" meeting Sunday. Just before the meeting-the will ship to Hanoi "large (UPI) - Henry A. Kissinger A ·delegation spokesman, sixth this week-French Fo- consigrunents of goods, equipand Hanoi negotiators com- said Kissinger's deputy, Gen. reign Minister Maurice Schu· ment and other property of pleted a week of intensive Alexander M. Haig, was flying mann said he thought the world great ~ignificance · !of \he secd~t negotiations Saturday · back to 'Washington Saturday press was being too pessimistic development of the republic's but gave no hint of any night to report to President about prospects for an early national economy , as well as lreakthrough In their search Nixon on the progress of the peace in Vietnam. But Hanoi give neceSSl\.rY assistance in for. a Vietnam cease-fire ac- secret meetings. radio, broadcasting identical the strengthening of her cord. While they met the The White House adviser and statements by North Vietnam defense potential." heavielt. fighting in a month North Vietnam's two top and the VietCong, said U.S. air Kissinger, with a weary fiared in South Vietnam. negotiators returned to this raids in Vietnam had "dinuned wave of his hand, left the The U.S. peace delegation quiet town 15 miles south of the prospects for peace." heavily guarded villa shortly ann~ a new negotiating Paris and met for three hours In Moscow the Soviet Union before 7p.m. (I p.m. EST), and ~ Wlll'Jtt ~.M"'=•~ . 8J!d 40 minutes at a villa o'?'ed anounced it had signed1a p~w-·dfove. ba9~ to Paris, to report the Riliii.,J~ ._..,11)',· the French CommUnist ;. atd agreement v;tth ,,~orth ij Was~mgton on the r.esult of his • frO!h hMh cli\lli!llllona'~ hOld party. VIetnam 11nder. which ·Moscow ~ meeting. with senior Hanoi •· · diplomats Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy . . Neither side issued any comment indicating they have COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The . . resolved the outstanding 109th General Assembly, with issues. The North Vietnamese deslgns on final adjournment smiled broadly as they left the by the · end of the week, reKANASAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) his daughter. "He answered seemed more alert. meeting place. convenes Tue~day to complete - Harry S Truman, his aged questions ln a very slmple way Margaret Stays Optimistic whitewalled In Paris earlier, Schumann Truman's pulse continued work on a new criminal code, a an( ,"~iling heart gaining -but he answered . He is told newsmen he remained pay raise bill for legislators talking through masks and it is strong at a rate of 110. His strength, spoke ~ few soft optimistie about the prospects and elected county officiats, wxds to hiS wife, daugltter and difficult to understand him. His temperature was 99.6 and his and other top priority matters . doctor Saturday. Although sUD answers con$ist mostly of 'yes' blood pressure was 110 over 70 of an early peace. Schumann said he stood by Republi ca n legislativ e at mid-afternoon, crltlcaUy ill, the SS.year:Old · and 'no.' his recent statement that leaders , fa ced with losing Doctors fed Truman a highformer president fought back "I'm superstitious," she said, newspaper writers were too control of the House when the .wlth new vigor. smiling. "Let's keep our fingers protein liquid through a tube inserted in his nose. That gave pessimistic about the outcome new session meets in January, "He !IPOke for the first time," crossed." said ~n's daughter, Mar· Gr~ham, 62, a quiet, gray- his heart the strength to fight of the new Paris peace plan action on these measures : - Upgrading registration galilt tlanlel. ;'I would say he haired physician who has back from an "extremely meetings. Schumann also told and inspection standards for is better, but not out of the attended to Truman since the precarious" condition the day France was low pressure boilers in public woods by any means." man from Missouri was presi- before. Mrs. Daniel disputed newsmen prepared to play a larger role buildings. As the tough little man dent In 1946, said the former that report and continued to _ Requiring more stringent batUed for the fifth day against chief executive responded to express optimism that her in the search for a Vietnamese peace if asked to do so. He said fire safety standards in nursing age and infection, signs in questions during the day and father would recover. Paris already had pledged to homes. nearby shop windows showed take part in the planned in· - Proposed constitutional the same pep that Truman did ternattonal conference which amendments to base when he led the nation. will discuss guarantees for the agricultural property taxes on "Give •em heU, Harry. Let's peace agreement, and would actual use and upgrade get well," they read. become one of the guarantors legislati ve procedures and 'l'rwnan tried to do,just that. of the pact. authorize "reasonable and He was fed every four hours Kissinger's talks with the necessary " expenses for and gained needed strength. He North Vietnamese Saturday Legislators. breathed _easler and was more followed hours of negotiations Republican-written alert. the two aides have had since legislation to spend $69 million "President Harry S Truthe 22ndroundof conversations · worth of federal revenueman continues to imstarted Monday . sharing funds from 1972. prove slowly," said his Late Friday, tire Viet Cong Several other controversial physician, Dr. Wallace Foreign Minister, Mrs Nguyen matters appear destined to die Graham, in a medical stateThi Binh, said differences in the rush toward adjour.nment. "His heart.- is between the two sides remain ment. They are a proposed labored. However, his condition because the U~ited States is state Lottery , an "equal rights" has lmprov!!(l since yesterday seeking renegotwtion of baa1c amendment for women a conafternoon." • points aiready agreed In the sumer credit bill ~nd a Two Christmas bells tied with October draft accord. proposal to reduce the age of a red ribbon hung from the top She said these included th~ adulthood from 21 to 18. of a big window ln the former withdrawal of North Viet- The Senate Ways and Means .. president's slx-Roor room at namese troops, restoration of committee has scheduled a Research Hospital. They fit the FRESH BLOOD In the second Nixon admlntatratlon the de-militarized zone and the meeting for 3:30 p.m. Monday mood as Truman's weakened Include& New York buUdlpg trades union leader Peter formula of the proposed three- to vote on the pay raise bill and J. Breanan, left, new aecretary of Labor. and tndusheart gained strength. segment national council of send it to the floor Tuesday. trlallat Roy L. Aih\ right, new budget director. "He looks much better." said reconciliation . A subcommittee last week ' to !' Tt~man better, speaks Over 200 samples of shag, Kodel Polyester, SOl nylon and acrylic carpet by special order. We have kitchen carpeting. We will bring samples to your home and furnish free estimate. No obligation. SELL 8ARWICK CARPETS One of the largest carpet companies in the world. ACTIVITY WAS UNDERWAY Saturday morning to convert the auditorium of the former Pomeroy High School on East Main St. into a temporary post office for Pomeroy. The temporary post office Is to be open to the public Mond{!y morning Hours will be from Ba.m. to5 p.m. Patrons are to use the front doors on East M~ St. Jed Will of Pomeroy, above, is preparing temporary locked boxes which have been moved to the new location . the situation has improved by afternoon . Officials said about seven famllles from the "Hartland" section of Clarksburg had to be evacuated from their homes . The governor's office advised local officials that a number of national guardsmen had been placed on a stand .by alert ln case additional help was needed. Dale, about eight miles south of Clarksburg was washed away, officials said. W.Va . Route 19leadlng to Shinnston was also shut down because of rislng waters. W.Va . Route 19 toward Weston was operatbjg a one-lane traffic. Many rural roads and some major ones In various · areas of . Uie state reported poor road State Pollee at Clarksburg said the conditions. water was receeding. In Kanawha County, sl;<t to eight Inches "The worst part of it is over," a of water was reported standing on U.S. 119 spokesman said. "Everything is under at the Marmet underpass, but the road control." remained open, officials slad. · However, W. Va. Route 57 near the Pollee, plagued by a rash of auto acHarrison.Barbour County line remained cidents, cautioned motorists to drive closed because of high water. extremely carefully and with reduced Aland-filled bridge on Route 20 at Quiet SJ>efli. ' Assembly has big in ·~· · wo:r· · Wee· ··H·. ' al ' k k f still WE " followed the recommendations A House.S.nate conference committee will attempt to of a special salary study commission and called for a 10 to 22 come up·with a final product on per cent increase for nine the revised crtmlnal code, elected county official which includes provisions for posit ions, and a boost in restoring the death 'penalty on legislative salaries from a limited basis In Ohio. The proposal, bringing the $12,750 a year to $14,000. Senate Majority Whip criminal coc!e up to date after Michael J . Maloney , R- .157 years of piecemeal amendCinclnnatl, who also is ing, was adopted by the Senate chairman of the Ways and last week. The House had Means Committee, has pro- cleared it last March, but slnce posed even higher pay for leg- then uneven application of Islators and officials of large capital punishment has ruled unconstitutional by the U. S. counties. Sopreme Court, and the Senate He has indicated he will offer his plan as an amendment, but moved to restore the death added he does not · want to penalty in Ohio In certain jeo;>ardlze enactment of some cases. The Senate also reduced form or pay raise. The timetable calls for House minimum sentence guidelines consideration of the legislation for judges, who would be given more Oexibllity in sentencing later in the week. convicted felons . Strauss promises . to heal wounds • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Texas lawyer Robert Strauss, promising to restore peace and unity to his party, was elected Democratic national chairman Saturday after Jean Westwood beat back an ouster move and then resigned. The 54-year.old Dallas resident - former party treasurer and the candidate of old line party regulars -defeated two other contenders on the first ballot less than an hour after Mrs. Westwood gave up the job with a plea to the party to hold fast to the reforms that shook it to its foundations during the last year. The vote represented · a comeback for Strauss who appeared to be in trouble after an effort, mainly spearheaded by his supporters, to oust Mrs. Westwood failed on a 105 to 100 vote . But after a recess Mrs. Westwood reappeared before the committee and announced she was stepping down with no conditions attached to her resignation. She had earlier pledged to SCHTEPPJNG lively, West Germany's Chance II or Willy Brandt and wife Rot seem to be having a good time at the Bonn Preu Association's shindig. quit if Strauss would also drop out and the committee could agree on a chairman aligned neither with the McGovern faction that backed her or the old regulars behind Strauss. It was reported that she was persuaded to drop her demand for Strauss to quit the race as a condition of her resignation by committee members who had opposed the ouster but favored an opened race for the chairmanship. Midway Airport crash toll stands at 45 in Chicago Saturday Beginning Thursday, Nov. 30 Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 · P.M.~Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM. Ponti•~ MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO LP RECORDS Reduced $1 or More Great The next best protection to an anticrush body is sound brakes, and you'll find them on every car at · Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. I Reg. Sale 119.95 99.95 49.95 39.95 39.95 3).95 All TV's Reduced From 25.00 or More A 2,000-pound safety car, of German origin, with a unique three-ply, anti crush body, will be on the U.S. market by 1974, possibly _El_Ven soone.r. • $695 Holiday Special Reg. 59.95 ..... :..... 49.95 After about 10,000 miles of use, spark ·plugs' are apt ·to misfire under heavy loads. Buick Blue, Green, Gold Reg. $495 6.95 Wendell Grate, Mgr. c.pet Shop Shortwave Radios Low-lead or unleaded gas is not suitable for every car. Check with an expert. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,!INC.. PH. 992-2174 Po~ester Reg. 16.95 ............. 13.95 Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 Efforts are increasing to effect passage of a law making it illegal to turn back an odometer. According to U.S. statisticians, a life Is saved each year for every five miles of . new Interstate Highway placed in service. · 1 Roll In Stock 501 NYLON Kodel :f~~ts .. WENDELL GRATE SAYS: 1 Roll In Stock .SPACE CENTER, Houston (tJPI) - ApoUo 17's hard-to: ~e astrona~ts. homing ln on tJ.leir lunar tjlrget with preci: 810n and ever-increasing speed, crawled into their la~ding craft Challenger &ltur(lay for one final tn. spection before arriving at the moon. They, found all in order for the Critical rocket fil;ng into lunar orbit ~day aftern90n , , ~IIJid ' Am~ca 's fmal Apollo landlllg atigtil''U hours later in a deep C81fyon of the moon near ,the gi4'( Sea of Se;..nity for ·thr~ days of explora!lon. .·' We'v' ' looked at the LM (Lunl!r ~odule) data, and it looks pe~ect," Mission Control told ~eA. Cernan, Ronald ·E. Evans ·'and Jack Schmitt. ''There are no. problems at all \Oir t." , "!):be .. also got the word their. ~ was so true they could Skip a course correction llfMcCulloch Meigs Equipment Co. Alert off for.flood . :* Give The '• M'NI . sr BIU Astronauts . prepare for ·t wiar orbit . ~·~ We Install! All Work Guaranteed! WENDELLGRATE, MGR. ~ARPET 'SHOP RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 7.42-4211 ARNOLD GRATE P.OMEROY .i RUnAND, 0. CHICAGO (UPI) - Two more bodies were puUed from around the wrecltage of a jetliner Saturdly, bringing the death toll of Friday's crash In a reatdentlal area near Midway Airport to 4S. Federal inveatiga tors 1le&l'dMd the scene, wbere two ho111e1 were ~mpletely destroyed, tim probed control tower retotds aeeklng the ca111e al tile crub Ill !be United Air Unel 'craft. They laid the 'f• ' aearch for bodies ended Satur· day morning and two of Uie dead were believed to tie residents of one of the destroyed hom~ Etgb!ftn pe aboard the plane, United Unes flll!bt 51:1 from Wuhlngton, D.C., to Omalta, Neb., with a stop at Chicago, lllfvived the crash, some with only mioor Injuries. All three atewardeues were 11111011& lllfvivcrs. The dead included Rep. George W. Collins, n-m., who had just won tiis second term in Congress, and all three members of the flight crew, including pilot w:L. Whitehouae, «, Sp~lield, Va., Wllliani tamb, investigator· in..:!hief for the Naticlnal Transportation Safety Board, said at a news conference that 'the United plane had been given a "missed approach" lnltruction seconds before It disappear~d from the radar screen of the Midway control tower "and that's where the mystery begins." He said a pr~liminary check of the site failed to produce any clues as to the cause of the crash. The Instruction, a "fairly frequent" one to pilots, came when the Boeing 737 jetliner was inside the outer marker of • th~ airport, which is 3.3 miles from the end ol the runway, Lamb said. The "mksed ap- ' proach" means a pilot should make a !Btl-degree turn, climb •.o 2,000 feet and come in ag,ain, be said. A private twin.engine prop Aero Commander plane had come onto the control tower radar screen ahead of the United plane , Lamb said, and the smaller plane had also been give~ a "missed approach" Instruction and was making iis second approach when the turn around directive was .given to ' Whitehouse. He was Instructed to land on runway 311, Lamb said, and was making an instrument approach. Lamb ·said Investigators were checking the possiblli.ty the directional guidance system at the airport could have been out of order, "but since other planes came in on the same runway later it would seem the directional guidance system was functioning normally." The voice recorder in .the jet had been recovered from the wreckage and was being sent to Washington to be analyzed. Lamb said the NTSB would hold a full scale public hearing on the crash but said the date was not yet determined. Another board member, Charles Miller, said he visited the scene Saturday. "We have to get all the facts before we can make any announcement regarding the cause," Miller s'lid. "Every plane crash is different. " But he added, "there was no evidence of any explosion." Mlller said five families were left homeless in the area a mile and a half southeast of Midway where the plsne feU. He said walls of some partlaUy wrecked structures werepetng demolished to make the area safe for residents. �... • ·~ ,, ;a ~ .. . . if,' .. ., ' .. ; . 16 -TIIeSUIIdayTimes · Sentlnel, Sunday, Dec.lO, 1972 1 ' ' ' OPHIAILY 9:30 TO 9 ll&tAI.Y 9:30 TO 9 OHUAILY 9:30 TO 9 OPEN TODAY 12 NOON OPEN.TODAY 12 NOON ,' TO TO 8PM 8PM ·E·Z·RIDE STEEL SHOCK ABSORBERS YES I Attractively designed steel shelving. Sturdy enough for your den . Three · shelves that are easy Ia reach . E·Z·RIDE , dou ble action ,hock · absorbers IO fit. matt popular cor~ . Meeh or exceeds tpe<ilicotioru fo r origii'ICI equipment shock obwrb · ers on new ca rt. Guaranteed for the life of th~ co r. IIYLOI·I-FOAM N~lon SEAT COVERS and loam seat cove r' . .. fits sn vg ly, r.ever slips ... fih like mogi c . .. completely wa•hob le, Dura ble and attra cti ve. Auo rted co lor,. Solid o nd spl it bocks. sr9 HECK'S REG. $5 .66 BATHROOM .. ORGANIZER ·-~·;- ~ 99 SEMI-AUTOMATIC C02 GAS B·B ~UN HECK'S REG. 119.99 MIX MASTER Spring adjustable e Three shelves .. ,, 'f-~. BOOSTER CABLES sz)9 WHEEL CHOCK'S REG. $7.99 >~ehicles . Buy a pa ir and be safe. SJOO HECK'S REG. $4.99 AIITQMOTIVE DEPT. ILA(K KIIIGHT ~ "' n AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT . .~ ; . .\r ·t .'·;: ~·' ,.,. 8 FOR HECK'S REG. $1.48 AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. .. .' . ~ '. ~ ·' ' . ''·' .,: , SPORTS DEPT. DURO WINDSHIELD · SEALER HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 56' $2 .99 HECK'S REG . 85' AIITDMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Sniffy Dog with Whine Voice, Mystery Action, Movable Nose, Ea rs, Toil on9 Tongue. Uses 2 0 Batte ri es- No t In- $799 SKILLET 2'' Scratch resis1an t, no stick ... no sco ur dura ble 1eflon finish. Assorted co lors. HE(~('S R:EG. 54.11 $199 $ HECK'S ··~· MECHANICAL MUSICAL ' RUIBEIIZED ' RAIN SUIT G. E.• RUG SHAMPOOER ' ' FURNACE · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.66 TOY DEPT. AS SEEII 'OIITV ~\ Qff;tit~ HECK 'S REG. 68' $10 MATTEL 88 · HECK'S REG. $4.19 . JEWEliY IIPT. BABY SHAMPOO All·time sleepy-time fo, oritesl " Mommy, .CAMERA j J & J 16 oz. DROWSY DOLL POLAIO.D BIG SHOT $388 For Men & Women $13.96 PERTUSSIN . IHOUI ; 1 ' COUGH SYRUP < a~· ~ delightful DROW- Roo ted s11uggly hoir, j)ojamas. 1.5" sta nding or secu red to a wall ... great for child 1s room , insta ll in closet or use in a go rage area . HECK'S REG . S]99 HECK'S 6-VOLT LANTERN BATTERY STANLEY 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET HECK'S REG. '5.99 HECK'S REG. 88' CAMP LIMP TDFIIPT. A modern beauti fully de · signed co rdle ss portable lomp ... feat uring o decorative , fib erglas shade ond <oordi· noted power pok case. lights up room , tent, trdi ler, or boot cabin. A perfect substitute il"l emergency blackouh . SPOITS DEPT. SPORTS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG •. $7.97 $1.88 COSMETIC TOY DEPT. :"."'':'.10: CENTERPIECE JERGENS l-STYLES DRY SKill 88( LOTION (0U6H HICK'S 110. $3.99 . __ '"r. 1hz. .lYSOL SANTA & REINDEER ...... . 41111DUR REG. $1.14 COSMETIC •• •"'" HECK'S REG • . $1.44 COSMETIC · CUTLERY SET lll't. WITH RACK $ .88 . W/RACK Heck's Reg. $11.39 99 6 PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET OR 3 PC. CARVING SET . HECK'S REG. 11.59 CHOICE 77e . VACUUM SWEEPER AnACHMENT FOR • SHAGGY RUGS. 77 ROCKET TAPE hII 1800" 1 2 25C FOR .,·, 0 ,)· . CUTLERY SHAGGY VAC . $ HECK'S AINLESS STEEL 6 PIECE STAINlESS STEEL Heck's Reg. $5.88 99' COSMETIC FORMUlA ......_.., Heck's Reg. $596 ' ' 99 · HECK'S REG. "'r. DIPT. I , HOUR ,,,,..,.,,., HECK'S REG. $1.33 ·TOY DEPT. . TOOTHBRUSH· ' - · ~~ - : . c:.,;·c: .,,· $599 minu te . Eo1 r lou i e. Yov don't tvtn hova fg loCin . No lighting probltml e¥t r {lnop on a Mogicu be). lt ut n times pic turt dtve topment ~ b~o~ ih · i. n tim er bunes when your p1ctvre" reody). 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Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 6:oo-FIIm 4 . 6: JG-- Newsmaker ' 72, 13; Bob Harrl~gton 6; Fa ith tor Today 10; This Week 4. · · 7:oo-Communlque ·6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Blastoff 10 · ' ·TMs Is lheA'nswer 3; Time for Timothy 4. · 7:JI>-Falth for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3· Lamp Unto My Feet 10 · ' 8: oo-Leonatrd R'pas•B; Gospel Caravan 6; C~urch Service 13; Mormon hplr 3; Day of Discovery 4; Look Up and Live 10. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery. 8; ReK Humbard 13; Revival Fires 13; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Camera Three 10. 9:0Q-Church by Side of Road 4; Good News 13; Cartoons 10. 10:0Q-Chur.Ch Service 4; Faith tor Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This Is the Life 3; Archie's Fun House 8; Movie, "The World In His Arms," 10. 10:30-Thls Is the Llle 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah j , ll :OQ-TV Chapel 3; Joy In Living 13; Consumer Repori 15 ; Focus .on Columbus 4; Brother Bun 6. . ll :Jo-Make·a Wish 6, 13; Rex Humbard 8 ; Outreach 15 ; This is the Answer 3; Sports Challenge 3. ·12:0Q-CBPA Bowling 6; Cblumbus Town Meet ing 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; At lssue3 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 30-Revival Fires 13; TBA 8; Meetthe Press 3, 4, 15. 1:00-Pro FootbaiiJ, 4 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Lassie 15; Face the Nat•on 10. 1 : ~ 1s~ues an~ Answers6, )3. Pro Football8, 10. 2:oo:,..,po~ntof V1ew ~ ; Colle90 Football ' 72, 13, 15. 2:30 - Golf· H[ghllghts 6, 13. 3:llD"'-Farmer's Daughter 13; Jake's Place 6. 3: 3()-Point of View 6; Countdown to 2001, 13. 4:0Q-Living 33; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Pro Football 3, 4; News Special 13. 4: 3()-World of Survival6, 13; Age of Anxiety 33; Pro Footbal l Szasz to take on 60 players . in exhibition I )lis s011 Winthrop doing the chic spots, the Pen & Pencil frinslance ... Item wi~ a punch: the colorful red hansom cab toting Bill's Gay 90s clients to theaters etA:. is giddyapped by ex· welterweighi contender Jimmy Archer ... Script for "Across !lOth St." called for scenes in Little Italy near the clam house wherein Crazy Joey Gallo .went to his gangland reward. The cast was deployed to various rooftops for a shoot-out · sequence -'- at which pain~ , crew.· wal;;hed half a d02en clamhouse cus · shit the floor, thinking it was Son of Gallo- · e. ' . ~ . Preacher..foliser turned movie star Marjoe's taking it big. Turlled, ~own offers of $10,000 a night because he won't'Work in 2,!i00seat theater-tents. Wants 12,IJOO.seat arenas ... The All Languages Typewriter Co. on W. 23rd St. has Arabic.~writer~ s]1!111gi~fXt to IsraeU keyboards. Peace, steno, Jieace .:. "Lady Sings the Blues" press agentry is pushing Billy Dee Williams, Billie Holiday's "lover" lin the Oick ' ' Y, " as "the black Clark Gable." :· · ··• ·' ~ Maureen O'Sullivan's .starred IIi "No Sex, we're British." That's castihg aglllnst type: Maureen had seven children ... 1n "Travels WiUi-My Aunt," Maggie Smltti's early-on lover is her real-life hubby ,'~Robert S~hens ... Broadcasting's Joe .Franklin's · ' · chosen "Media Host of the Year" .•by· ' · Press Relations Executives of Alnerica ... Seton Inn, a Lakewood N. J: health spa; calls the first u . s. "kibbutz"; it's owned a:~d ged by the staff - bellhops,, dieticians ·~ , dishwashers included. Didn'.t lhihk ·it·w'as· ) leady job, eh? Tom Ward helped casf1,()()().so e films made in N. Y., and he says he'll cast his 1,000,000th extra for a movie mob scene ,. thi• . .. f MOUS AND AME SMETICS ' new . ' I , . Gifts from Parfums Corday as romantic and pf(M)cahve as Paris n;_;~ ' . \. LARGEST SElECTION AROUND! . I Buy Now MAX FACTOR SPRAYS OR GIFT SETS FABERGE ."HYPNOTIQUE" • APHRODISJ\ WOODHUE An exotic tcent for thme who want! FLAMBEAU ' Cabine-t Now RE'vLON 675-1160 HOUBIGANT "CHANTILLY'' POINT PLEASANT • ' '· ' ' l ) I\; . f,' ',.t..,:;"at"#A ' I ' t.V. ' "EMERAUDE" "IMPREVU'' "MOGUET' · , "ELAN" . EAU DELOVE COSMETICS It) d z ...1 For tho womon Choose from t wo fresh fragrance!. who hn everything. "SPRAY PERFUME" ,. PERFUMES COLOG"'... ' GIFT SETS of N;;fro~~R~binstein. • I CON Courant is '. Jp. ·: :,:yp , "FRESH LEMON" COLOGNE IDEAS" .' . . ' ' . w' · ~'' EAU DELOVE at I : . EsPecially .Qur No.Service' Q1arge Checking Account ' Choose the ri gh t one for her. fntrodu,eing Courant. ... A gift she will appreciate from one who cares. Powder and perfume. :"109 YEARS OF SERVICE'' ~· ''.:.· ,..:,0 ·~i.!~ , You'll love her for u1lng It, the' ll love you for giving it. Banking with us is ·like "citting Mom'~ coo)ijng••• The .m ore you try it, the more you like it.\•• • I Cachet by Prince Matchabelll, · CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. I r~·· . ·. bt I Cachet. the frc19rance as individual a'SIJOUare. "INTIMATE'~ ' Good Selection At • $5.50 and $&50 PERFUMES IMPOR TED I' ROM FR.-.N CE. OTH ER FR.t.G RAN OES BLENDED IN U. S. .... WITii DO MESTIC AND IMPORTED ESSENCES. I, Your Bathroom 312 6TH ST. Toujours Mol, fame $6.00 ' week. Venu1, ColcJtn.latasliO and Renal...nce Creme Ptrf11m.e Ca.,.i:ll Le Renard Perfume Toujours Mol, Fame e FOR CHRISTMAS Blue Lake . 19-the Sunday Tim~ Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 BY JACK O'BRIAN RAQUEL AND DY AN Dear Rap : CHESHIRE - 1be Kyger FIGURE IN A FEUD 1n reply to tbe · ~Disillusioned Pas:ent" who said her teenage Creek High School Chess Club NEW YORK (KFS) ·- Raquel Welch and daugbter kept her baby, but the grandmother did ail the work: is sponsoring a chess exhibition Dyan cannon aren't flinging insults while She shouldn't warn AIL parents to Insist their unwed daughters featuring Dr. <;harles SZasz,. filming in the .south of France: they're not even give their babies up for adoption, get abortions, and such. It Charleston, playing 60 or more. talking. Nor even permitting publicity pix depends on the ~l - and may he as you say ~n how much the opponents simultaneously. together ... Sonny & Cher are living apart but parents have spoil~ her, The play will be at Kyger performing together. Millions in bookings are I kept my son when I became an WJWed mother at age 15, and . CreekHS, Januaryl7,at6p.m. involved ... 'Jetsetters Vera Swift, ex of I ~ccepted my responsibilities as a mot!Jer. My parents helped. Szasz is president of the West lllillionaire Kurt Swift, and· Sally Sorrell are ~ They were wonderful. But they didn't take over. · . Virginia Chess Assn., and • such splendid , backgammoneers they win D.P. said girls were following a trend or ''fad". in keeping former. West Virginia state . modest fortunes steadily per annum .., Someone their babies. No !I went by what I felt was best for my son 1111d · filched · the Burt 1\eynolds centeliold-poster · myself. Maybe some. gtrls keep their babies for Brownie Points champson. . Mr. Szlm. will play_up to 60 from the la'dies room al the Verona. '!'~' Ume but I did so out of love. This woman talks about putting an unwed mother "on probation." Many married mothers treat their people at a Ume on a fsrst come · they'll attach it to .the wall with a steel frflJIIe basis. More may be added. and breakp"OOf glass ... Hairstylist Michel children badly. Who is going to "probate" them? - UNWED Cost wUI 'be $3 per player. ' Kazan parked his new Jaguar in front' of his E. TEENAGE MOTHER Entries .should be ' sent to 55th St. salon and later found a note under the ' ' Bert Moshier, Gravel Hill Rd., windshield wiper : "Mr. Kenneth drives a Dear Helen and Sue : Cheshire, Ohio 4~0, or to 224 Bentiey?• (Meow!) · We too became early grandparents, but we don't use the Times Square cops say a John has a SO-SO · word "illegitimal!l." Our <laughter was an unwed mother at 15. Fsrst Avenue, GallipoliS, 45631. .chance when he picks up a prostie: 50 per cent She wanted to keep the baby out of love but it was a family .chance of being mugged and robbed, 50 per cent decision and we made it happily. We feel the love and joy our with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.D. ... The Johnny Cljrson men's-<::lothes grandson has brougbt Into our home alid lives has more than · ]5. ' Grover Smith. Charles Boggs promotion has peddled some $30 'mlllll)n of the 5,:oo-Ripples 33; Wild, Wild West 6; Christmas Carol 8 10; made up for apy suffering we may have had. · ~ Movie, ~>Guns of Darkness" 13. ' Our ''immature" daughter finished two years of high school , of Proctorville called also on somewhat less than stylish'duds. At the usual5 5: ~Sesame St. 3. ' 1ending a celeb name to promotions, Friday Willi a Sheets percenhor Mrs ., Md graduated. She helped do much of the housework and 6:oo-News' Weal her Sports 6; 60 Minutes 8, 10. 6:30-Untamed World 6; Hathayoga 33. assumed most of the responsibility and'care of the baby. We all cele brated her bir thday it means some $1,500,000 is his . And fiscal guide I:OQ-Lawrence Wejk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This is Your realized there would be work, tears and sleepless nights. recently. Sonny Werblin's. Llfe4; Wild Kingdom 15; Waif Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter Remember Jay North, the cute kid in the UF08; In the Know 10; Zoom, 20, 33. Qur.daughter is now happily married and our grandson has a 7:3()-Just Generation 20, 33; Let's Mak e A Deal 6 ; Little proud daddy. Her pregnancy and the way she faced the future were recent sunday dinner "Dennis the Menace" series? He's grown up to Drummer Boy, 3, 4, 15; Anna and the King 10. 8:0Q-FBI , 6, 13; Family Game 20, 33 ; Christmas wi th the Bing brought the family closer together. Our way might not work for guests of Mr. and Mrs. George a role in the "Norman, Is That You" so..::alled Crosbys, 3, 4, 15; Mash 8, 10. Sheets and two children. comedy. Plays a homo ... Roseland's certain the many families, but we have never regretted the decision . $: 3o-French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Howard '' Big Bands are comlngPl!ck. Booked the Glenn 9:oo-Masterpiece Theatre 20. 33: Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 : Bob PROUD GRANDPARENTS Hatcher of Harrisville were • MHler and Harry James orks for early '73. Hope 3, 4, 15 ;. Movie " The World of Susie Wong 11 , 6, 13. 9:3()-Mannix 8, 10. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Not too many gossip columns ago, exRap : 10:0Q-Firlng Line 20 ; ~33. Night Gallery 3, 4, 15. You both championed the right of an unmarried pregnant Beecher Poling a recent playboy, then politician Winthrop Rockefeller 10 : 3o-Protecto~s 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; ·was reported dining hither ahd yawn : now it's teenager to finish high school with her class, if she wishes. I Sunday afternoon·. Pollee Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 :oo-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. Recent Sunday dinner guests agree: dropping out of school - perhaps never going back - is 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; News 6, 13; Movies, "Shake Hands disastrous, but there are alternate ways of finishing an of Mrs. Orpha Woo~n and With the Devil" 8;> " The Burning Hills," 10. Junior Roberts were ~rs . 11 :45--Good News 6; News 13. education. 12:0Q-Movle, " Carry on Admiral " 13. 1n Holyoke, Mass., a YWCA-6jlonsored project called CAPP Anna Hasz and Mr. and '?rs. 12:15--Here Comes the Brides 6. (Comprehensive Adolescent Parent Program) is filling a need. Carl Hasz of .Dayton, Mr. and 1:00--News 4. ' 2:oo-News 13. u.10er It, pregnant girls may eontinue their education, but they Mrs. Ceylon Frey and two meet daily at the YWCA rather !h·an school. CAPP works in grandchildren of Westerville, MONDAY, DEC. 11,1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. conjunction with the department of education which Strongly Carl Wooten of near Dayton, 6: i5 - Farmllme 10; Farm Report 13. supports the program. A license!l teacher is provided, and the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wooten and 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. two children, Mr. and Mrs. gsrls also meet with a nurse who instructs them in pr~atal 6:25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today~ ~ Bible Answers 8: School Scene 10: health, labor, delivery and posli>artum care. Practical home Gordon Wooten, and they all attended Sunday School with Good News 13. economics and baby care are also part of the program. And of Mrs. Wooten · at Elizabeth ' 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3. · " 7:00 - Today3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; course there Is counseling for girls and their families ... and the Chapel church Sunday mor· Flintstone• 13. unwed father too, if needed. Should financial aid be indicated, ning. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8: Rocky & Bullwlnkle the girls are directed to "help" agencies: Ernest Sheets and daughter, 13 Financing? The project coordinator's salary is provided by Diane, of Lancaster spent a ~ : 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33: the Emergency Employment Act and the teacher receives. her night with his parents, Mr, and ~U.iSie 6. . 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. pay from Title 1 Funds for Sj)ecia!Education . The Junior League Mrs: Isaac Sheets. 8:55 - Local News 13. · of Holyoke pays the salaries of the counselor and nurse, and Floyd Cox, Jr. of Sandusky 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8: League volunteers serve as tutors, conduct cooking and health spen I a few days with his Concentration 6: Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Green classes, provide iransportation, and do a lot of listening on a one- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acres 3. 9:30 to-one basis. No moralizing here - just encouragement. Cox, Sr. 10:00 .:... Mr, and Mrs , Robert Halley I'm sure other cities have similar programs, and perhaps this letter may inspire still other groups along these lines. and children of Centerville, Although the stigma of Illegitimacy is disappearing, pregnant Mr , and Mrs. Darwin Banks · and fan{l!y of Dayton, Tom anJI ~nagers still need the reinforcement of talking and working r.folfe of life with' those 'In similar circumstances in a non-condemning at- Irene Springer and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Banks and mosphere. - E.L.S.' Po!l~w·ord 6; Bob•'Btaun's S0-50 Club 4: family, Mrs. Gricie Angell were all Thanksgiving day 12:25 12:30 SearchforTomorrow8, 10 : News 3: 3W's Dear A.: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Your letter certainly Wl!L be an encouragement to other 3, 15. Emmit Halley and.family. 1:00- All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jack ie groups. Thanks for writing, and congratulations to CAPP !. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Craft Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10: Watch Your Child 15. ., 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The HELEN AND SUE were recent Sunday dinner World Tums 8, 10. guests of their son, Mr. and 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Mrs. James Craft and family. Douglas.6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - ·DatlngGameJJ; Doctors3, 4,15 : General Hospllal6, 13 : Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis Mrs. Blanche Steves and Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. Saunders, Little Hocking were and two children of. Hebron, sister, Mrs. Darlene Sheets, 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15: One Life to ·Live 6, 13; recent guests of his parents, Ohio spent a recent weekend were at Huntington, W. Va. Secret Storm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gill igan's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders, with his mother, Mrs. Rena recently shopping. IsleS; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "Hot Summer Night" 10. and assisted them in wrapping Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thomp5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Daniel Boone 6: San1a at the Mall 15; beef for. their freezer . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville son and daughter, Cindy, of Ponderosa 3, 4. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gom er Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders of Evansville, Indiana, Mrs. Grove City spent Thanksgiving 13; HodgepOdge Lodoe 20. spent a Saturday nigHt and Mary Jean Betz, Mrs. Ruby day with her parents, Mr. and 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10; truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around Sunday with her parents, Mr. Saunders , local , and Eric Mrs. Brady Sheets and they the l!end 33; Sesame Sf. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 8, 10: Truth or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, 10; and Mrs. James Moore of Saunders of Tiffin, and Miss also visited his mother, Mrs. Hathayoga.33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Vienna, W. Va. Luann Folden of Gallipolis Nannie Thompson, and they all 7 : 00 ~ News 6; Circus! 13; Insight 33; Whet's My Line 8; Read Mrs. Edward Johnson was were recent Sunday dinner visited Aaron Thompson at Your Way Up 33; Elec. Co. 20; Saint 15: Truth or Con. taken to Holzer Medical Center guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holzer Medical Center. sequences 3; Beat fhe Clock 4.' . 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Action 33: recently by the emergency Saunders and family. Mrs. Mrs. Gypsy chapman was Hollywood ~uares 4; Young Or. Kildare 8; Hodgepodge squad. She was suffering from Wanda Willis and two children, Thanksgiving day dinner guest Lodge 20; MOvie "Savage Mutiny" 13. a severe nosebleed. Lou Ann and Matthew, calleu of her son, Mr . and Mrs . 8:00 - Gunsmoke 10; Rowan & Martin's Laugh· in 3, 4; UF O6; . Gunsmoke 8, 10. Several children of Mr. and in the afternoon . Richard Chapman and family. 9: 00--Here's Lucv 8, 10; Pro Footbal16, 13 ; Movie " A Shot in the Mrs. Floyd Cox, Sr. had a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sievers Dark" 3, .C, 15. dinner Thanksgiving day at the Boggs and son, Richard, of and three daughters spent 9: 30 - Doris Day 8, 10. 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10: News 20; International Chess Tourney American Legion Hall in Was hin gton C. H. spent Thanksgiving with his parents, 33. Galllpolls in honor of their 46th Thanksgiving and a few days Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6,8, 10, 15. wedding anniversary. Present 11 : 30 - Johnny·Carson 3, 4, 15; Apollo 178, 10. 12:00 - News 6, 13; The Homecoming "A Chrls1mas Story" 8; were Mr. Floyd Cox, Jr. of Movie "The Stranger" 10. Sandusky; Mr . and Mrs. 12:30 - Movie "Girl on the Run " 13. Donald Wright and fami)y, Mr. 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4. 1:30 - News 4. and Mrs. Allen Cox and three 2:30 - News 13. children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bing and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox and two children, Mr . and Mrs. Harold ' BY RUBY ·SAUNDERS. Lois; sandra and Randy. and Harelb~ker and family, Mrs . Charles Cox apd children. Mr. and Mrs. Mortis Por~r Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Willis.' Of Salem were recent guests·of Mi~ Thew Thivioer and · · Mr . and Mrs. Harold his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer niece, Angela Thvener, spent a Saunders; Mrs. Mary Jean Porter. They h'ad been few days with her mother, Mrs. Betz and Mrs. Ruby Saunders called on Mr. and Mrs. vacationing In Florida. While Chauncy Thiviner. · there they visited his uncle, Mrs . Esther ' Hines · of Norman Kelly and famSuqday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison of Washington, D. C. 'Spent the ily a recent Bradenton, Fla. Thanksgiving holiday . and a afternoon . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders few days with her .mother, Mrs .. Kelly are bul](flng a n'ew of Belleview, Ohio, Eric 'Edna Tayl'or and husband. She home near Bulaville. Saunders of Tiffin, ' Mr. and came by plane to HunUngton, Mrs. Ruby Saunders was Mrs. Craig Belleville of Evans- W. Va. Thanksgiving day dinner guest ville, 111!1. •nd Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosadean Skeen and of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn18;011 ·saunders of Utile two daughters , Teresa and Sue, Robert Spencer and family . Hocking were 'l'lu!nksgiVing and Mrs. Beecher Poling Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner was '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW clay guests of their parents, Mr. visited recently with their Thanksgiving day dinner guest and Mrs, Hlirold Saun~ers and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mays of her son, Mr . and Mrs . Benny family. · Thi viner and family. of Ripley, W. Va. · Aaron ·· Thompson , who Mr. apd Mrs. James Wisecup Joe Thompson and sons of auffe~ a heart. attack Grove City spent a few days and son, . N~l . were recent rece11~·. 14 a ~tient Holzer , with his mother, Mrs. Nannie guesiS of her tnot]Jer, Mrs. t.fedlc•l Ctnte!'·.. , Thompson and assisted her Nannie Thompson and they Mr..... MrJ,. Paul Craft and with their farm work. also visited her father, Aaron ·Of AlirQII were recent Mrs. Milford Sheets is a Thompson, at Holzer J\ledic.i.L. medical patient at Holzer Cen~r . Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheela Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . . Andrew were recent guests of his sister, Chapll\811 and. two childrtn of Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Sheets of Suttoo,. W. Va. were recent Galllpolbi! Lawrence Sheets was recent guests of Ilia l!rother, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Chapman and Sunday' dinner guest of his , brother, Mr. and Mrs. E!Uc daucllter, Taliu, Cr~lg Belleville celebrated Sheets. He llves In Columbus. hla birlhday a few days ago. He also visited · Ilia mother, • Hll wife, Debra, helped him to . Mrs. Effie Sheets, of ·Crown c:elebrate, City. • The Readers Alwap Write ' �' ' '' ' ,, '~ •. I • ' • 11""\TheSinlayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 10, 1m T~levision ~~~~~~~~~~$~~ ··~·~ · ~ ..~~~~ Log. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 6:oo-FIIm 4 . 6: JG-- Newsmaker ' 72, 13; Bob Harrl~gton 6; Fa ith tor Today 10; This Week 4. · · 7:oo-Communlque ·6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Blastoff 10 · ' ·TMs Is lheA'nswer 3; Time for Timothy 4. · 7:JI>-Falth for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3· Lamp Unto My Feet 10 · ' 8: oo-Leonatrd R'pas•B; Gospel Caravan 6; C~urch Service 13; Mormon hplr 3; Day of Discovery 4; Look Up and Live 10. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery. 8; ReK Humbard 13; Revival Fires 13; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Camera Three 10. 9:0Q-Church by Side of Road 4; Good News 13; Cartoons 10. 10:0Q-Chur.Ch Service 4; Faith tor Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This Is the Life 3; Archie's Fun House 8; Movie, "The World In His Arms," 10. 10:30-Thls Is the Llle 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah j , ll :OQ-TV Chapel 3; Joy In Living 13; Consumer Repori 15 ; Focus .on Columbus 4; Brother Bun 6. . ll :Jo-Make·a Wish 6, 13; Rex Humbard 8 ; Outreach 15 ; This is the Answer 3; Sports Challenge 3. ·12:0Q-CBPA Bowling 6; Cblumbus Town Meet ing 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; At lssue3 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 30-Revival Fires 13; TBA 8; Meetthe Press 3, 4, 15. 1:00-Pro FootbaiiJ, 4 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Lassie 15; Face the Nat•on 10. 1 : ~ 1s~ues an~ Answers6, )3. Pro Football8, 10. 2:oo:,..,po~ntof V1ew ~ ; Colle90 Football ' 72, 13, 15. 2:30 - Golf· H[ghllghts 6, 13. 3:llD"'-Farmer's Daughter 13; Jake's Place 6. 3: 3()-Point of View 6; Countdown to 2001, 13. 4:0Q-Living 33; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Pro Football 3, 4; News Special 13. 4: 3()-World of Survival6, 13; Age of Anxiety 33; Pro Footbal l Szasz to take on 60 players . in exhibition I )lis s011 Winthrop doing the chic spots, the Pen & Pencil frinslance ... Item wi~ a punch: the colorful red hansom cab toting Bill's Gay 90s clients to theaters etA:. is giddyapped by ex· welterweighi contender Jimmy Archer ... Script for "Across !lOth St." called for scenes in Little Italy near the clam house wherein Crazy Joey Gallo .went to his gangland reward. The cast was deployed to various rooftops for a shoot-out · sequence -'- at which pain~ , crew.· wal;;hed half a d02en clamhouse cus · shit the floor, thinking it was Son of Gallo- · e. ' . ~ . Preacher..foliser turned movie star Marjoe's taking it big. Turlled, ~own offers of $10,000 a night because he won't'Work in 2,!i00seat theater-tents. Wants 12,IJOO.seat arenas ... The All Languages Typewriter Co. on W. 23rd St. has Arabic.~writer~ s]1!111gi~fXt to IsraeU keyboards. Peace, steno, Jieace .:. "Lady Sings the Blues" press agentry is pushing Billy Dee Williams, Billie Holiday's "lover" lin the Oick ' ' Y, " as "the black Clark Gable." :· · ··• ·' ~ Maureen O'Sullivan's .starred IIi "No Sex, we're British." That's castihg aglllnst type: Maureen had seven children ... 1n "Travels WiUi-My Aunt," Maggie Smltti's early-on lover is her real-life hubby ,'~Robert S~hens ... Broadcasting's Joe .Franklin's · ' · chosen "Media Host of the Year" .•by· ' · Press Relations Executives of Alnerica ... Seton Inn, a Lakewood N. J: health spa; calls the first u . s. "kibbutz"; it's owned a:~d ged by the staff - bellhops,, dieticians ·~ , dishwashers included. Didn'.t lhihk ·it·w'as· ) leady job, eh? Tom Ward helped casf1,()()().so e films made in N. Y., and he says he'll cast his 1,000,000th extra for a movie mob scene ,. thi• . .. f MOUS AND AME SMETICS ' new . ' I , . Gifts from Parfums Corday as romantic and pf(M)cahve as Paris n;_;~ ' . \. LARGEST SElECTION AROUND! . I Buy Now MAX FACTOR SPRAYS OR GIFT SETS FABERGE ."HYPNOTIQUE" • APHRODISJ\ WOODHUE An exotic tcent for thme who want! FLAMBEAU ' Cabine-t Now RE'vLON 675-1160 HOUBIGANT "CHANTILLY'' POINT PLEASANT • ' '· ' ' l ) I\; . f,' ',.t..,:;"at"#A ' I ' t.V. ' "EMERAUDE" "IMPREVU'' "MOGUET' · , "ELAN" . EAU DELOVE COSMETICS It) d z ...1 For tho womon Choose from t wo fresh fragrance!. who hn everything. "SPRAY PERFUME" ,. PERFUMES COLOG"'... ' GIFT SETS of N;;fro~~R~binstein. • I CON Courant is '. Jp. ·: :,:yp , "FRESH LEMON" COLOGNE IDEAS" .' . . ' ' . w' · ~'' EAU DELOVE at I : . EsPecially .Qur No.Service' Q1arge Checking Account ' Choose the ri gh t one for her. fntrodu,eing Courant. ... A gift she will appreciate from one who cares. Powder and perfume. :"109 YEARS OF SERVICE'' ~· ''.:.· ,..:,0 ·~i.!~ , You'll love her for u1lng It, the' ll love you for giving it. Banking with us is ·like "citting Mom'~ coo)ijng••• The .m ore you try it, the more you like it.\•• • I Cachet by Prince Matchabelll, · CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. I r~·· . ·. bt I Cachet. the frc19rance as individual a'SIJOUare. "INTIMATE'~ ' Good Selection At • $5.50 and $&50 PERFUMES IMPOR TED I' ROM FR.-.N CE. OTH ER FR.t.G RAN OES BLENDED IN U. S. .... WITii DO MESTIC AND IMPORTED ESSENCES. I, Your Bathroom 312 6TH ST. Toujours Mol, fame $6.00 ' week. Venu1, ColcJtn.latasliO and Renal...nce Creme Ptrf11m.e Ca.,.i:ll Le Renard Perfume Toujours Mol, Fame e FOR CHRISTMAS Blue Lake . 19-the Sunday Tim~ Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 BY JACK O'BRIAN RAQUEL AND DY AN Dear Rap : CHESHIRE - 1be Kyger FIGURE IN A FEUD 1n reply to tbe · ~Disillusioned Pas:ent" who said her teenage Creek High School Chess Club NEW YORK (KFS) ·- Raquel Welch and daugbter kept her baby, but the grandmother did ail the work: is sponsoring a chess exhibition Dyan cannon aren't flinging insults while She shouldn't warn AIL parents to Insist their unwed daughters featuring Dr. <;harles SZasz,. filming in the .south of France: they're not even give their babies up for adoption, get abortions, and such. It Charleston, playing 60 or more. talking. Nor even permitting publicity pix depends on the ~l - and may he as you say ~n how much the opponents simultaneously. together ... Sonny & Cher are living apart but parents have spoil~ her, The play will be at Kyger performing together. Millions in bookings are I kept my son when I became an WJWed mother at age 15, and . CreekHS, Januaryl7,at6p.m. involved ... 'Jetsetters Vera Swift, ex of I ~ccepted my responsibilities as a mot!Jer. My parents helped. Szasz is president of the West lllillionaire Kurt Swift, and· Sally Sorrell are ~ They were wonderful. But they didn't take over. · . Virginia Chess Assn., and • such splendid , backgammoneers they win D.P. said girls were following a trend or ''fad". in keeping former. West Virginia state . modest fortunes steadily per annum .., Someone their babies. No !I went by what I felt was best for my son 1111d · filched · the Burt 1\eynolds centeliold-poster · myself. Maybe some. gtrls keep their babies for Brownie Points champson. . Mr. Szlm. will play_up to 60 from the la'dies room al the Verona. '!'~' Ume but I did so out of love. This woman talks about putting an unwed mother "on probation." Many married mothers treat their people at a Ume on a fsrst come · they'll attach it to .the wall with a steel frflJIIe basis. More may be added. and breakp"OOf glass ... Hairstylist Michel children badly. Who is going to "probate" them? - UNWED Cost wUI 'be $3 per player. ' Kazan parked his new Jaguar in front' of his E. TEENAGE MOTHER Entries .should be ' sent to 55th St. salon and later found a note under the ' ' Bert Moshier, Gravel Hill Rd., windshield wiper : "Mr. Kenneth drives a Dear Helen and Sue : Cheshire, Ohio 4~0, or to 224 Bentiey?• (Meow!) · We too became early grandparents, but we don't use the Times Square cops say a John has a SO-SO · word "illegitimal!l." Our <laughter was an unwed mother at 15. Fsrst Avenue, GallipoliS, 45631. .chance when he picks up a prostie: 50 per cent She wanted to keep the baby out of love but it was a family .chance of being mugged and robbed, 50 per cent decision and we made it happily. We feel the love and joy our with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.D. ... The Johnny Cljrson men's-<::lothes grandson has brougbt Into our home alid lives has more than · ]5. ' Grover Smith. Charles Boggs promotion has peddled some $30 'mlllll)n of the 5,:oo-Ripples 33; Wild, Wild West 6; Christmas Carol 8 10; made up for apy suffering we may have had. · ~ Movie, ~>Guns of Darkness" 13. ' Our ''immature" daughter finished two years of high school , of Proctorville called also on somewhat less than stylish'duds. At the usual5 5: ~Sesame St. 3. ' 1ending a celeb name to promotions, Friday Willi a Sheets percenhor Mrs ., Md graduated. She helped do much of the housework and 6:oo-News' Weal her Sports 6; 60 Minutes 8, 10. 6:30-Untamed World 6; Hathayoga 33. assumed most of the responsibility and'care of the baby. We all cele brated her bir thday it means some $1,500,000 is his . And fiscal guide I:OQ-Lawrence Wejk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This is Your realized there would be work, tears and sleepless nights. recently. Sonny Werblin's. Llfe4; Wild Kingdom 15; Waif Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter Remember Jay North, the cute kid in the UF08; In the Know 10; Zoom, 20, 33. Qur.daughter is now happily married and our grandson has a 7:3()-Just Generation 20, 33; Let's Mak e A Deal 6 ; Little proud daddy. Her pregnancy and the way she faced the future were recent sunday dinner "Dennis the Menace" series? He's grown up to Drummer Boy, 3, 4, 15; Anna and the King 10. 8:0Q-FBI , 6, 13; Family Game 20, 33 ; Christmas wi th the Bing brought the family closer together. Our way might not work for guests of Mr. and Mrs. George a role in the "Norman, Is That You" so..::alled Crosbys, 3, 4, 15; Mash 8, 10. Sheets and two children. comedy. Plays a homo ... Roseland's certain the many families, but we have never regretted the decision . $: 3o-French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Howard '' Big Bands are comlngPl!ck. Booked the Glenn 9:oo-Masterpiece Theatre 20. 33: Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 : Bob PROUD GRANDPARENTS Hatcher of Harrisville were • MHler and Harry James orks for early '73. Hope 3, 4, 15 ;. Movie " The World of Susie Wong 11 , 6, 13. 9:3()-Mannix 8, 10. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Not too many gossip columns ago, exRap : 10:0Q-Firlng Line 20 ; ~33. Night Gallery 3, 4, 15. You both championed the right of an unmarried pregnant Beecher Poling a recent playboy, then politician Winthrop Rockefeller 10 : 3o-Protecto~s 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; ·was reported dining hither ahd yawn : now it's teenager to finish high school with her class, if she wishes. I Sunday afternoon·. Pollee Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 :oo-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. Recent Sunday dinner guests agree: dropping out of school - perhaps never going back - is 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; News 6, 13; Movies, "Shake Hands disastrous, but there are alternate ways of finishing an of Mrs. Orpha Woo~n and With the Devil" 8;> " The Burning Hills," 10. Junior Roberts were ~rs . 11 :45--Good News 6; News 13. education. 12:0Q-Movle, " Carry on Admiral " 13. 1n Holyoke, Mass., a YWCA-6jlonsored project called CAPP Anna Hasz and Mr. and '?rs. 12:15--Here Comes the Brides 6. (Comprehensive Adolescent Parent Program) is filling a need. Carl Hasz of .Dayton, Mr. and 1:00--News 4. ' 2:oo-News 13. u.10er It, pregnant girls may eontinue their education, but they Mrs. Ceylon Frey and two meet daily at the YWCA rather !h·an school. CAPP works in grandchildren of Westerville, MONDAY, DEC. 11,1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. conjunction with the department of education which Strongly Carl Wooten of near Dayton, 6: i5 - Farmllme 10; Farm Report 13. supports the program. A license!l teacher is provided, and the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wooten and 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. two children, Mr. and Mrs. gsrls also meet with a nurse who instructs them in pr~atal 6:25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today~ ~ Bible Answers 8: School Scene 10: health, labor, delivery and posli>artum care. Practical home Gordon Wooten, and they all attended Sunday School with Good News 13. economics and baby care are also part of the program. And of Mrs. Wooten · at Elizabeth ' 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3. · " 7:00 - Today3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; course there Is counseling for girls and their families ... and the Chapel church Sunday mor· Flintstone• 13. unwed father too, if needed. Should financial aid be indicated, ning. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8: Rocky & Bullwlnkle the girls are directed to "help" agencies: Ernest Sheets and daughter, 13 Financing? The project coordinator's salary is provided by Diane, of Lancaster spent a ~ : 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33: the Emergency Employment Act and the teacher receives. her night with his parents, Mr, and ~U.iSie 6. . 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. pay from Title 1 Funds for Sj)ecia!Education . The Junior League Mrs: Isaac Sheets. 8:55 - Local News 13. · of Holyoke pays the salaries of the counselor and nurse, and Floyd Cox, Jr. of Sandusky 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8: League volunteers serve as tutors, conduct cooking and health spen I a few days with his Concentration 6: Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Green classes, provide iransportation, and do a lot of listening on a one- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acres 3. 9:30 to-one basis. No moralizing here - just encouragement. Cox, Sr. 10:00 .:... Mr, and Mrs , Robert Halley I'm sure other cities have similar programs, and perhaps this letter may inspire still other groups along these lines. and children of Centerville, Although the stigma of Illegitimacy is disappearing, pregnant Mr , and Mrs. Darwin Banks · and fan{l!y of Dayton, Tom anJI ~nagers still need the reinforcement of talking and working r.folfe of life with' those 'In similar circumstances in a non-condemning at- Irene Springer and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Banks and mosphere. - E.L.S.' Po!l~w·ord 6; Bob•'Btaun's S0-50 Club 4: family, Mrs. Gricie Angell were all Thanksgiving day 12:25 12:30 SearchforTomorrow8, 10 : News 3: 3W's Dear A.: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Your letter certainly Wl!L be an encouragement to other 3, 15. Emmit Halley and.family. 1:00- All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jack ie groups. Thanks for writing, and congratulations to CAPP !. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Craft Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10: Watch Your Child 15. ., 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The HELEN AND SUE were recent Sunday dinner World Tums 8, 10. guests of their son, Mr. and 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Mrs. James Craft and family. Douglas.6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - ·DatlngGameJJ; Doctors3, 4,15 : General Hospllal6, 13 : Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis Mrs. Blanche Steves and Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. Saunders, Little Hocking were and two children of. Hebron, sister, Mrs. Darlene Sheets, 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15: One Life to ·Live 6, 13; recent guests of his parents, Ohio spent a recent weekend were at Huntington, W. Va. Secret Storm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gill igan's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders, with his mother, Mrs. Rena recently shopping. IsleS; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "Hot Summer Night" 10. and assisted them in wrapping Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thomp5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Daniel Boone 6: San1a at the Mall 15; beef for. their freezer . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville son and daughter, Cindy, of Ponderosa 3, 4. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gom er Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders of Evansville, Indiana, Mrs. Grove City spent Thanksgiving 13; HodgepOdge Lodoe 20. spent a Saturday nigHt and Mary Jean Betz, Mrs. Ruby day with her parents, Mr. and 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10; truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around Sunday with her parents, Mr. Saunders , local , and Eric Mrs. Brady Sheets and they the l!end 33; Sesame Sf. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 8, 10: Truth or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, 10; and Mrs. James Moore of Saunders of Tiffin, and Miss also visited his mother, Mrs. Hathayoga.33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Vienna, W. Va. Luann Folden of Gallipolis Nannie Thompson, and they all 7 : 00 ~ News 6; Circus! 13; Insight 33; Whet's My Line 8; Read Mrs. Edward Johnson was were recent Sunday dinner visited Aaron Thompson at Your Way Up 33; Elec. Co. 20; Saint 15: Truth or Con. taken to Holzer Medical Center guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holzer Medical Center. sequences 3; Beat fhe Clock 4.' . 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Action 33: recently by the emergency Saunders and family. Mrs. Mrs. Gypsy chapman was Hollywood ~uares 4; Young Or. Kildare 8; Hodgepodge squad. She was suffering from Wanda Willis and two children, Thanksgiving day dinner guest Lodge 20; MOvie "Savage Mutiny" 13. a severe nosebleed. Lou Ann and Matthew, calleu of her son, Mr . and Mrs . 8:00 - Gunsmoke 10; Rowan & Martin's Laugh· in 3, 4; UF O6; . Gunsmoke 8, 10. Several children of Mr. and in the afternoon . Richard Chapman and family. 9: 00--Here's Lucv 8, 10; Pro Footbal16, 13 ; Movie " A Shot in the Mrs. Floyd Cox, Sr. had a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sievers Dark" 3, .C, 15. dinner Thanksgiving day at the Boggs and son, Richard, of and three daughters spent 9: 30 - Doris Day 8, 10. 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10: News 20; International Chess Tourney American Legion Hall in Was hin gton C. H. spent Thanksgiving with his parents, 33. Galllpolls in honor of their 46th Thanksgiving and a few days Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6,8, 10, 15. wedding anniversary. Present 11 : 30 - Johnny·Carson 3, 4, 15; Apollo 178, 10. 12:00 - News 6, 13; The Homecoming "A Chrls1mas Story" 8; were Mr. Floyd Cox, Jr. of Movie "The Stranger" 10. Sandusky; Mr . and Mrs. 12:30 - Movie "Girl on the Run " 13. Donald Wright and fami)y, Mr. 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4. 1:30 - News 4. and Mrs. Allen Cox and three 2:30 - News 13. children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bing and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox and two children, Mr . and Mrs. Harold ' BY RUBY ·SAUNDERS. Lois; sandra and Randy. and Harelb~ker and family, Mrs . Charles Cox apd children. Mr. and Mrs. Mortis Por~r Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Willis.' Of Salem were recent guests·of Mi~ Thew Thivioer and · · Mr . and Mrs. Harold his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer niece, Angela Thvener, spent a Saunders; Mrs. Mary Jean Porter. They h'ad been few days with her mother, Mrs. Betz and Mrs. Ruby Saunders called on Mr. and Mrs. vacationing In Florida. While Chauncy Thiviner. · there they visited his uncle, Mrs . Esther ' Hines · of Norman Kelly and famSuqday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison of Washington, D. C. 'Spent the ily a recent Bradenton, Fla. Thanksgiving holiday . and a afternoon . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders few days with her .mother, Mrs .. Kelly are bul](flng a n'ew of Belleview, Ohio, Eric 'Edna Tayl'or and husband. She home near Bulaville. Saunders of Tiffin, ' Mr. and came by plane to HunUngton, Mrs. Ruby Saunders was Mrs. Craig Belleville of Evans- W. Va. Thanksgiving day dinner guest ville, 111!1. •nd Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosadean Skeen and of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn18;011 ·saunders of Utile two daughters , Teresa and Sue, Robert Spencer and family . Hocking were 'l'lu!nksgiVing and Mrs. Beecher Poling Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner was '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW clay guests of their parents, Mr. visited recently with their Thanksgiving day dinner guest and Mrs, Hlirold Saun~ers and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mays of her son, Mr . and Mrs . Benny family. · Thi viner and family. of Ripley, W. Va. · Aaron ·· Thompson , who Mr. apd Mrs. James Wisecup Joe Thompson and sons of auffe~ a heart. attack Grove City spent a few days and son, . N~l . were recent rece11~·. 14 a ~tient Holzer , with his mother, Mrs. Nannie guesiS of her tnot]Jer, Mrs. t.fedlc•l Ctnte!'·.. , Thompson and assisted her Nannie Thompson and they Mr..... MrJ,. Paul Craft and with their farm work. also visited her father, Aaron ·Of AlirQII were recent Mrs. Milford Sheets is a Thompson, at Holzer J\ledic.i.L. medical patient at Holzer Cen~r . Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheela Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . . Andrew were recent guests of his sister, Chapll\811 and. two childrtn of Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Sheets of Suttoo,. W. Va. were recent Galllpolbi! Lawrence Sheets was recent guests of Ilia l!rother, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Chapman and Sunday' dinner guest of his , brother, Mr. and Mrs. E!Uc daucllter, Taliu, Cr~lg Belleville celebrated Sheets. He llves In Columbus. hla birlhday a few days ago. He also visited · Ilia mother, • Hll wife, Debra, helped him to . Mrs. Effie Sheets, of ·Crown c:elebrate, City. • The Readers Alwap Write ' �' ' I ' ' ' ' 21) - ' ' ' The Sunday Times- ' ' . ' . . '· .. . ' •, ' .· ' ' ~ . . . ~ . ,• . •, . , : < . ' . ! • . 1. r ' ' " - , • L • ' ,I . ; • . . . . -·· .'-"' ' ' ' , .·. r . \ . . . ,' ' ~.l- . • ... . _. I . NORELCO .. REQtARGEABLE. 50.VIP , . ... ' I ... . ' . JiAI KARATE. TRAVEL'. KIT ' ·, 'I ' ~~- ' .. ' ' . . . ' '· ' ' R~~ $49.95 · i-3295 . ' .. . . ; ,, . ' ·-~~ -~ .. , ' ' FAMILY SIZE ' ' . ... . , . .~-~- : . . ., ,, •. "' ·. :·· ' . . . XL 33 .................. ~9~95· ......... XL . , . . . •' . ' ' . . . ARUTHUR. FULMER . . PORTABLE .. . ' ' . . ' ·• . Model 7,63 . · g 95 $5 . · . · • •: , . r , 1. . . • BatterY, ilr Electric eTone• Control • Lig,llted· Program Indicator • Plays Separated or Closed . elndividu. al Volu111e Control •~ix Mont/1 Warranty . · ·· 1 ' h.l u <.o •.• H\1 lilt M ' ' , ' ' . ' 4.50 1 Your Choice J J ~ - ,, ' . . . ELECTRIC BLANKET ~ l!la •. 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NOW s1 99 'f ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 Always a Christmas favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits. caramels, nougats, roffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in linest dark '"d milk chocolate. I lb. $2.00 ' . 2 lb. S3.95 . 3 lb. $).90 ) lb. $9.75 8 oz. box $1.00 ' ' This Coupon Good For . . ·~oo ' Kodak Carousel 750H SLIDE PROJECTOR Special This Week Only · Toward The Purchase of Any .,,•• I, THE PURCHASt: OF ANY . TIMEX WATCH · ' . I I::XPIRES 4m11 One Coupon Per Purchl~ 12•17 ,72 , :': .50 SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES rile X Cube That Requires No Batteries REG. '4.98 $1199 ' 99~ •· .~ FH Stereo and 8-trac.k l ttfllllo tound system Reg. 12.50 · Box of 25 ' .$ HANDBAGS V2 PRICE ~--· ': ' 11 2000 lhe new SHAPE of SOUND Reg. '5.00 · Box of 25 $}99 ~ LIGHTED MME.UP MIRROR With Ca ~· ' .....7.95 $ THE GIFT BOX ... an exquisite gift poclcase lilltd wi1h a variely ol chocolateS and binter bons . . . creams, nnrs, crisp and chewy cenrers. ~ 1111b. box 13.00 . ' j CTN. OF 3 •1 19 . · Ronson �. .' ·•' ~ ,H~d . llY ' ... ......... . ...... .. \·~~- .... ·•<t'<·~ · i£ I " •• . 23- The SmdayTlmes-Sentlnei,'Sunday, Dec. IO, 1t72 .·. ·.·.·.·..·.·.•, ··.. ···. ... .·:-:·.-.·.·:···:-·-·.·. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Astronauts · blow; unsoftened Jl, QUIGG , Th~\btow · ~taff t~ ~lay aee THIS STORE OPEN • .BUYJ~OW. FOR • c;n~~ fii~~!I~ NEW ·PIANO SPE.CIALS·,: intere!it; more accurately, .' I' • '• ' . . A rare opportunity to oy;-n a·fin~ · piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. full &5 note keyboard, three working pedals; 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce.. sound board, . full factory warranty. SAVE ·AS MUCH AS · •. . · ON. ONE OF .THESE · · FINE PIANOS THI~ WEEK. .BENDt TO MATaf INCLUDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO ·· ·s YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your ·· MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMEftTS .ACCESSORIES eSALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE BRUNICARDI SUPII;R MARKETS • ', pride." special-8udience magazines. There had been'the fold-up of Liberty, Beturday · l):veriing Post, Collier's,. Lqok. Life -was 'the .victim , . of• soaring production and, distribution "cost's, of 'Upcoming postal rate . 11\crea.Ws of 170.~pct. over five years, .of the special.interest tr~nd - but mainly, as the . magazine New York said recently', "the victim of a headon collision with the Mack Truck of television." Time Inc. management in its announcement of the folding agreed with that. Television's incursion into advertising had been the oncoming threat, and still gaining, since the 1950s. Hedley Donovan, Time Inc. editor-in-chief, told the deathk..~u meeting that a range of ploys had been considered to save Life, such as changing its content and making it a fori· nightly, but it was finally decided "to fight it out on the line that Life as it had been, and as you were continuing to make it, should be the kind of publication ' we would offer." Most of the old-timers on the staff said amen to that. Carl Mydans, who was there from the' start and who rose to international fame as a photographer, and a fine writer as well, spoke of the death of an American institution that had a tremendous innuence on public imagination. Life, of course, spent money Uke mad sometimes - there is the old observation that it made Winston . Churchill a millionaire with its pay for his memoirs - and it printed work of literary giants, But Its American pioneering was " photojournalism," a word coinage of Henry R. Luce, founderiof the Time .empire, That ·journalism was flourishing :.. with "candid camera" 35 mm. techniques in Germany in the late 1920s and early 1930s before Life came along and ~ with it. Many of the Gemlan prac· ti tioners came here and carried on, Alfred Eisenstadt, Fritz Goro, Nina Leen, Phillippe Halsnian. There are several German picture magazines flourishing now. The largest, Stern, has a circulation over 4 million; Quick has 1.5 million. Life's birth in 1936 was so auspicious that Look followed fast. Suddenly there were a dozen imitations of those two: Quick, Pic, Foto, See ... Gone are those visions. The specially magazines are coming on strong - for intellectuals, women, the young - such as Psychology Today. Inaninterview,hesaid: "We . Blue Lake . .... .. ' u:s.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Blade Cuts-By the Pi.ece OnlJ GALLIPOLIS OF SAVINGS LOAN SAFE Wt flterv• lttt ri!lhl limit qu1ni1Un an I ittml In this ICI. Prlcel efletfiYe thru sat,, Dec: . 1•, 191 2. Non e sold to dulen. lb. \ -Chuck Roast cENTER curs Chuck Steak cENTER cur Swiss Steak R~~~~L~~~E I 0 I I I I ' I olb.6..9. c .lb. 79c • lb.99c ICEBERG LETTUCE head THOROFARE ~· GRADE "A" LARGE STOKELY REGULAR or CHEESE LOAF 2-lb. Pkg. fRUIT COCKTAIL WHITE EGGS 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans l)ozen . TASTE 0' SEA FLOUNDER OR HADDOCK NRTIOIS 2-lb. Pkg. Passbook Savings Accounts $ 49 ' I LB. DiECK YOUR MAILER FOR MANY MO~E GREAT VALUES! CHICKEN, .TURKEY or BEEF AL ELECTRIC MOBILE HOME BY KI.RK.WOOD v 1 I lb. 89~ SNYDER'S 49 e POI-10 CHIPI . CHASE &W. COFFEE ' 1-lb. Pke. 89~ . '119. · J,1 " 1-tb. • Pq,, fiili . ' 1 ' * ......,, IISTIIT CIFFEE ~·: 7,595.00 1 REG. '1,795.00 *SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM *FRONT BEDROOM WITH ~ BATH .CARPET THROUGHOUT *BAY WINDOW IN ,FRONT BEDROOM FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR *HOUSE 'WINDOwS * 1 YEAR WAR REm ' AND HOOK.IJP ~ ILUEIIIIET FOLGER'S '177 65' x·14' , POPE FIGHTS LIB VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope Paul VI took the Women's Liberation movement to task Saturday for what he said are its distorted ideas on the subject of abortion. The Pope described as ''false and alien certain distortions of the movement of feminine · emancipation or the movement of so.called sexual liberation." The 75.year.old Pope was addressing a delegation of Italian jurists who are holding a congress about abortion ln Rome. 2-LB. EACH SQ. SHOOTER 2 PRICES GOOD TODAY lltRU SUNDAY " hn DEC. ·~ 7th CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS JIFFY P.IE CRUST MIX •• $ 9 oz. BOXES BOX 12 TO A BOX WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! STALEY · SYRUP SUNBEAM HAND MIXER $ 88 24 oz. EACH MODEL H GRADE A lARGE EGGS FISHER-PRICE PLAY FAMILY . AIR PlAN& FISHER-PRICE PLAY FAMILY HOUSEBOAT 2 COURT CONTINUES COLUMBUS (UP!) -G. W. -Fats; chief justice of the Municipal Court, has said mayors' courts of Franklin County will con\inue to handle contested cases, pending instructions from the Ohio Supreme Court. EACH EACH '. \ - 88 $ · . bank." • COOKIE FEATURES ' 2-lb. Con ' 5 ~~~~.&9e Turbot Fillets FRUIT CAKE . GIFT TABLES HALIBUT TYPE FISH FII.,LETS • • SAVE 2& PKG. • • Sugar Wafe~ 12-o•. Pkg. Lemon Wafen 12-oz. Pka. . POLAROID COLOR CAMERA ' Those who don't lounge but do in fact work may tell you their lives are boring, whether they sit at desks or labor on factory lines. Who can doubt it? Work in this society, from the assembly line to the professor's narrowgauge study, is overspecialized. What we need is a fuller, richer view and a broader quest in living. We have indeed made the seeking of material things our goal: When the search succeeds, as It has for many millions ~ what follows then' As in the necessary routine of simply existing, so with some tasks in an industrial society; They are inherently ,. ., repetitive and .. boring. Great ,challenges submerge them . ._...,....,_ _..,_._.__ _ _ _-..,._..__...., But these are vanishing W'ith affiue'nce . ·. ' TASTE 0' SEA Save Any Amount Any Time . (BONE·IN) Affluence: We Are At a Loss With It eCOFFEE eSTEP eCOCKTAIL BLUE STAR POT PIES • \ · ~- ROUND STEAK THE tllME mm1mum THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY 71XrWEST MAl NSTREET POMEROY, OHIO FRENCH CITY BRAND. TO BRIGHTEN for .. .... FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! I . 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5%% No one hurt in pair of mishaps 10 SAVINGS Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum Year GAU.JPOUS, OHIO BRUCE BIOSSA1 l co. .. I 137 PINE STREET 1 T+(E SIGN 9 to 9 DAILY •1 to 9 SUNDAY · heavy damages . l · sts ' •er:!ated a retolutlo in..com-"" It" ' " ~ · t' rod · . · Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheets, · munJ~a Ions! P ucmg PIC· Jr. and children of Findlay, lure JOurnalism. Ne~er before spent ·a weekend with his ha,d people ~~en ~ kind of grandmoth er, Mrs. Vesta thmg. TelevJSt01' d1d us m - Sheets and Dilmon. but It uses many of our Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wooten and family of Delaware spent a Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts. They also visited her · mother, Mrs. Lawrence Lundy. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville visited his parMts, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Belleville a recent weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tami, of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chapman and two children of Sutton, W. Va. spent AND. Thanksgiving with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman and family. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman called Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son, Dilmon , had as Thanksgiving day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circleville, I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheets and daughter Debra of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheets and two children of Findlay; Mr. and Mrs, Francis McGuire and three children of Chesapeake; Mrs. Phyllis Watson and three children, and ~s,ooo Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Haffelt and two children, Diane and . Teresa, and Terry O'Dell. . Mrs. ·oonald Clagg was recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Halley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. Floyd Cox; Jr. of Sandusky was recent guest of his grand· mother, Mrs. Sarah Cox, who 1 has been an invalid several Q years. Mrs . Linda Pierson of Columbus spent Thanksgiving day and weekend with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Halley. · Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of Middleport was recent overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Interest paid quorterly on all certificates Chauncy Thiviner, · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. and children of Grove City were recent guests of hill Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more mother, Mrs. Nannle Thompson and they also visited his fa lher, Aaron Thompson who Ia a heart patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Linda Pierson of Columbus and her father, Warner Halley, visited his. mol her, Mrs. Alice Halley at . ".'iuji• Sm•i111:'• .<;;,,.,. 18/16" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. · OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swain and GAUl POLIS, OHIO , family of Columbus spent PHONE 446-3832 Thanksgiving day with his ~llilllliilil.•••lllll••------~------~·---_. hlotimr1 Mrs. Garnett Swa,ln. ' I HODS~ OF MUSIC '· Actions filed in Gallia court = ' ' ha T. ' 9 TO 9 DAILY : CLOSED SUNDAY. 252 THIRD AVENUE Gallia ER unit {llm-llliedhelmetforanbourto FllrTllelday. Warm wllb County•s· Volunteer GAWPOUS-A reciprocal :ilelp adentlsts verify this. . tmergency Squad made four support action. and a petition ~ The astronauu produced · · runs Friday. The squad trims· for separate maintenance and .ial)llle . tense · moments t6r 311 li!Jy.ll(llltemperablre hi Ute !erred.Clara D. Sanders, 94, 44 · support were filed Saturday in ground c0ntroller6 -and Taelday ud 111 lbe .481 Neal Ave.; Elvira Barcus, 96, Gallia County Common Pleas c;:eman•s wife Barbara --by Wtdlletday, dropplaa to lbe Rt. I, Cheshire to the Holzer Court. 381 apia 08 Tblll'lday. Lew Medical Center as medical ' failing to respond to repeated Norma SUe Knapp,l116 Sixth I . -'fakeup calla and sleepng an ltmperatureo mHIIy ill the patients and Mrs. Lucy !fun!, Ave., l!untington, filed the extra 10 minutes Saturday Zh. 72, 128 Fourth Ave., to the reciprocal support action m(K'IIing, They had bedded . · .A .. 'f:f":::O~ · Medical Plaza as a medlc;ll against John ~napp, Jr., down :Ill minutes late on their l patient. ' Thurman. second night in space, and WO 8U 08 . VC . Richard A. Northup, 18, According to the petition, were allowed an atra 30 .' . Patriot Star . Rt., Gallipolis, they were married Jan. 25, 1963 minutes . of 'sleep before the wa• _· taken to the Holzer and have three children. first wakeup Cl!D was broad- . · Medical · Center following a .Sara Plants, 1\t. I, Gallipolis, east to theui at 9:03am. EST. PO¥EROY · Heavy traffic accident on Rt. HI. filed an action for separate .·~ • The call, the opening strains damages were Incurred to two , mainteJU!nce and support from of the University of Kansas cars lind one person was Gilbert Ray Plants, same Jayhawks fight song, got no . hospitalized as the l'ellult of an address. They were married · re!lponse from Ev!Ulll, a 1956 accident on East Main St. at June II, 1961 and have one university' alumnus, Neither 8:46 p,m: Frlday, child, charged gross I ·did voice 1calls or a walling, Pomeroy PQiice said a ·car GALLIPOUS - City Police ' neglect She of duty and ·e.treme '! Klaxon -like warning hom. driven by Dana Aldridge, :IIi, Friday investigated two traffic cruelly, · Finally, at 10:14 a.m., a repeat ~cine, attempted to pass of the fight song, horn and three cars. Aldridge had accidents l'ellulting in no Invoice calls got a relactant passed two of them. The third juries or arrests. A hacking mishap occurred car was driven bY Richard re,sponse. TAKEN TO DOCTOR t '!We're asleep," Cernan Richmond, 28, Middleport, and at II :45 p.m. Friday on the Burger Chef parking lot where MIDDLEPORT - The gro.an'ed,from space. · was attempting a left turn. The an auto driven by Marvin Middieport E·R squad was I "Tha~:s the 'understatement Aldridge car struck the left Wickiine, Jr., 16, Eureka Star called to the home of Emmett of the ~ear," said Fullerton. side and rear of the Richmond 1 1\1., struck a car owned by Welch, Happy Hollow Road, at !lousing himself, Cernan car. Callie 1\icbmond, a Patricia Nibert, 16, 1\t. 2, 8:06 a.m. Saturday. He was quipped: "That was some passenger In the Richmond Gallipolis. There was minor transported to the office of Dr, ')larty last night. It was a car, was taken to Veterans damage. J. J. Dayis. Friday night the humdinger. Our biggest Memorial Hospital by the A hit-skip accident occurred squad, Rutland Firemen, and prob!t!." this morning is Pomeroy Emergency Squad on the Public Use area where a the sheriff's Dept. were called keepilfg Ron from going back where ·she was admitted for truck owned by 1\obert L. to the Bradbury area where a to, sl..p." treatment of a back injury, Saunders, 491 Jackson Pike, car was reported submerged in · Evans was supposed to have Investigation is continuing, was struck by an unknown backwater. However, no sl~pt Will! his earphones on so police. said. veliicle. vehicle was found. '',, ~:lid hear the wakeup caD. M' · on Control said lt ap4~K TOWED 'peafed either Evans had G4LLIPOLIS - Barry tumed.the volume down or the Arthur Jloberts, 25, Gallipolis, earphone had sli~ed off. carpenter and Wanda Kay Evans' wife, Jan, said her Johnson, Crown City, plant husband always bas been worker, have applied for ·a · difficult to awaken, even in lll!;rrlage license in Ga!lla 1966 when he was a fighter pilot County Probate Court. on the carrier USS TiconBy BRUCE BIOSSAT · ~roga and was chosen as an additional details on the United astronaut. Air Line jet crash Friday near WASHINGTON iNEA) "On the ship," she told UPI, Midway Airport, just 8 miles It is not to diminish the problems of the still disadvan•[ihey had to put a Baby Ben from Bellwood. taged to contend, as some astute young men in this town dock inside a metal dishpan to Sclunltt and Cernan began are doing, that the deeper problems of this and perhaps wake him. Once he wilkes up, their last inspection of Challen. all western society are the dilemmas which come with jle 's the nicest guy in the ger, locked onto the nose of the affluence . For a long, long time, we in this 'country especially, world." conunand ship America, at assumed that the development of our obvious natural .~ - vans and Schmitt break- 12:30 pm., abnost on schedule riches and the spreading of this wealth over more and ' on grits, which Evans despite their late wakeup. They more people would bring us into some sort of trouble-free 1 lllid was added to the tested its instruments and zone of living. The brutally painful lesson of this age is that it has not pee menu by Apollo 16s radios, just as they did on worked out this way at all . We have gained affluence as Charles M. Duke, "the little Friday, and practiced donning has no other society, only to learn that it offers its own SOuth Carolina boy we had up their moonwalking suits inside grave problems and we don't have any very good solulast time." • its cramped cabin. tioqs for them so far. bright young friends is, it seems to me, ~ight :'"'!~"' when he say~ .l'Q, p,o,U.Uc\Qn ·. or other publi,c nation is really addressing himself to"thfs puzzie . · ~i:::an;: ~ ~·• Evans said. But debris inside his spaceship, great Too such figures are still telling us that the big Q passed up his praised the men who built thing tomany do is feel guilty, about the lingering problems of grits, ..vtlhAt judgment "does Apollo 17 for making things the poor. Again , to say that they are wrong is not to de· not apply to the lltUe old !ann better this time. , mean the diffic ulties of the poor nor to suggest their h9Y from Chicago." "I was just thinking that the "benign neglect. " It is simply to argue that we need to '. "lUSslon " Control read the cleanliness of these two space. come awake to the more profound thmgs troubling th1s allrmauts a SUIIIIIIBry of the craft is certainly a tribute to all society· The plainest truth is that we don't know what to do with da~'s news and ~rnan, who· the people .... who worke~ so affluence. At least in American society we have discovcomes (rom the. Chicago hard to put them that way," he ered that it produces an incredible sense or emptiness and l!llburb,of Bellwood, asked for said. b9redom . It robs us of challenge, and we are finding that •. continuing challenge is essential to vibrant life. " flllllfl________"""!. . . . . . . .-.~-..... These are not new .themes. They have been expressed •• before. But it is entirely true that our public figures don't know how to approach them . If they speak of challenge, they talk of finding it in older problems of lesser force. The' boredom and emptiness show themselves, of course, -N: in endless ways. They are visible on the surface , in meaningless motion for motion's sake (youngsters driving about with nowhere to gol, with "we will enjoy" vacationers. busy not enjoying themselves, with countless folk merely lounging about as if the object of living were just to get through the day. The young loungers are a sad sight. They may not think so. ;.s they 'drape themselves in postures of languor in public places, they may tell you s.oberly the}' are "turned off and tuned out." At root, that is a confession of emptiness. Thi nk what their days must be like, how bare must be their store of . memories . " Let's see, what did we do Wednesday ' Oh, yes, that was the afternoon we sat on the steps of the :W:.7.;' ;;:· . ,. t d 011tJook, makes four runs Tuaay tluwP 'l'lnu1day: · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Oblo . Eo! (Cmlinued from page 15) "to ' the · helpless iis passing: . · techniques, story tellillg, and : NE:~o~~u~:tor .The . me~~rs wfio..f•ll~d the big Some were standmg, some of now it is usiiJg more and more '?om o.r the, Time, ~ . th~ wo!llen weeping, one male ·stills in its cinema footage. • :,. managing editor, . Ralph P~nti)l~ Ufe.bulldm~ Fttdil>' lay not $0 edlt.or crying, Andrew · "The still picture- after .ill · •~ Graves, said what everyone much il) hearing·.formally of Heiskell, the tall, urbane !Joatd these years you can sWI the there f~lt: "I thank you' aU for the desth of. Llfe_- they had . chairman o( the parent Time Spanish soldier hit in mid-air In that gift which we gave '(!> each · known 1t was st~kmg fast- but · Inc, and an old hand·on Life- the picture Robert Capa did other " · ' } ·ll the fee · 11_ng that th' • . ·... , ,"Y had . · hewashiredsixmonthsafterit. You can still see the baby· ~ And . There.is nothing l ~an , helped make 'omething that . started ~ was pale, harely ahandoned at the Shanghai • do to .s9ften this .sa~ blbw. ' . been great and nnw were .audible .. . , ahd seemed . .near tears ra1'Iroa d stat'ton aft.er the as he helped announce the end Japanese bombed it. would COJl1e Dec. 29. "Life had an Infallible way" of With . th~ folding ' of the hlring talented and exciting I I I . pioneering picll)re magazine 36 people with respect for esch years after its amazing birth - · other. We were aware all tho8e people stood in line in the ~arly years that we were·.creating days at newsstands to g~t it - something important - the • • ' . the trend in .Amer1~an thing is that we thought It was magaZines. was gomg agamst important. And when people th~ old·time general-interest asked who we were with and ,. field and toward sp~cial· we said 'Life' we said it with H. i. ,· 22 - TheSunday'fimes· Sentinel,Sunday,pec. lO•.1972 ' ~., ' �. .' ·•' ~ ,H~d . llY ' ... ......... . ...... .. \·~~- .... ·•<t'<·~ · i£ I " •• . 23- The SmdayTlmes-Sentlnei,'Sunday, Dec. IO, 1t72 .·. ·.·.·.·..·.·.•, ··.. ···. ... .·:-:·.-.·.·:···:-·-·.·. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Astronauts · blow; unsoftened Jl, QUIGG , Th~\btow · ~taff t~ ~lay aee THIS STORE OPEN • .BUYJ~OW. FOR • c;n~~ fii~~!I~ NEW ·PIANO SPE.CIALS·,: intere!it; more accurately, .' I' • '• ' . . A rare opportunity to oy;-n a·fin~ · piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. full &5 note keyboard, three working pedals; 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce.. sound board, . full factory warranty. SAVE ·AS MUCH AS · •. . · ON. ONE OF .THESE · · FINE PIANOS THI~ WEEK. .BENDt TO MATaf INCLUDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO ·· ·s YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your ·· MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMEftTS .ACCESSORIES eSALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE BRUNICARDI SUPII;R MARKETS • ', pride." special-8udience magazines. There had been'the fold-up of Liberty, Beturday · l):veriing Post, Collier's,. Lqok. Life -was 'the .victim , . of• soaring production and, distribution "cost's, of 'Upcoming postal rate . 11\crea.Ws of 170.~pct. over five years, .of the special.interest tr~nd - but mainly, as the . magazine New York said recently', "the victim of a headon collision with the Mack Truck of television." Time Inc. management in its announcement of the folding agreed with that. Television's incursion into advertising had been the oncoming threat, and still gaining, since the 1950s. Hedley Donovan, Time Inc. editor-in-chief, told the deathk..~u meeting that a range of ploys had been considered to save Life, such as changing its content and making it a fori· nightly, but it was finally decided "to fight it out on the line that Life as it had been, and as you were continuing to make it, should be the kind of publication ' we would offer." Most of the old-timers on the staff said amen to that. Carl Mydans, who was there from the' start and who rose to international fame as a photographer, and a fine writer as well, spoke of the death of an American institution that had a tremendous innuence on public imagination. Life, of course, spent money Uke mad sometimes - there is the old observation that it made Winston . Churchill a millionaire with its pay for his memoirs - and it printed work of literary giants, But Its American pioneering was " photojournalism," a word coinage of Henry R. Luce, founderiof the Time .empire, That ·journalism was flourishing :.. with "candid camera" 35 mm. techniques in Germany in the late 1920s and early 1930s before Life came along and ~ with it. Many of the Gemlan prac· ti tioners came here and carried on, Alfred Eisenstadt, Fritz Goro, Nina Leen, Phillippe Halsnian. There are several German picture magazines flourishing now. The largest, Stern, has a circulation over 4 million; Quick has 1.5 million. Life's birth in 1936 was so auspicious that Look followed fast. Suddenly there were a dozen imitations of those two: Quick, Pic, Foto, See ... Gone are those visions. The specially magazines are coming on strong - for intellectuals, women, the young - such as Psychology Today. Inaninterview,hesaid: "We . Blue Lake . .... .. ' u:s.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Blade Cuts-By the Pi.ece OnlJ GALLIPOLIS OF SAVINGS LOAN SAFE Wt flterv• lttt ri!lhl limit qu1ni1Un an I ittml In this ICI. Prlcel efletfiYe thru sat,, Dec: . 1•, 191 2. Non e sold to dulen. lb. \ -Chuck Roast cENTER curs Chuck Steak cENTER cur Swiss Steak R~~~~L~~~E I 0 I I I I ' I olb.6..9. c .lb. 79c • lb.99c ICEBERG LETTUCE head THOROFARE ~· GRADE "A" LARGE STOKELY REGULAR or CHEESE LOAF 2-lb. Pkg. fRUIT COCKTAIL WHITE EGGS 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans l)ozen . TASTE 0' SEA FLOUNDER OR HADDOCK NRTIOIS 2-lb. Pkg. Passbook Savings Accounts $ 49 ' I LB. DiECK YOUR MAILER FOR MANY MO~E GREAT VALUES! CHICKEN, .TURKEY or BEEF AL ELECTRIC MOBILE HOME BY KI.RK.WOOD v 1 I lb. 89~ SNYDER'S 49 e POI-10 CHIPI . CHASE &W. COFFEE ' 1-lb. Pke. 89~ . '119. · J,1 " 1-tb. • Pq,, fiili . ' 1 ' * ......,, IISTIIT CIFFEE ~·: 7,595.00 1 REG. '1,795.00 *SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM *FRONT BEDROOM WITH ~ BATH .CARPET THROUGHOUT *BAY WINDOW IN ,FRONT BEDROOM FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR *HOUSE 'WINDOwS * 1 YEAR WAR REm ' AND HOOK.IJP ~ ILUEIIIIET FOLGER'S '177 65' x·14' , POPE FIGHTS LIB VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope Paul VI took the Women's Liberation movement to task Saturday for what he said are its distorted ideas on the subject of abortion. The Pope described as ''false and alien certain distortions of the movement of feminine · emancipation or the movement of so.called sexual liberation." The 75.year.old Pope was addressing a delegation of Italian jurists who are holding a congress about abortion ln Rome. 2-LB. EACH SQ. SHOOTER 2 PRICES GOOD TODAY lltRU SUNDAY " hn DEC. ·~ 7th CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS JIFFY P.IE CRUST MIX •• $ 9 oz. BOXES BOX 12 TO A BOX WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! STALEY · SYRUP SUNBEAM HAND MIXER $ 88 24 oz. EACH MODEL H GRADE A lARGE EGGS FISHER-PRICE PLAY FAMILY . AIR PlAN& FISHER-PRICE PLAY FAMILY HOUSEBOAT 2 COURT CONTINUES COLUMBUS (UP!) -G. W. -Fats; chief justice of the Municipal Court, has said mayors' courts of Franklin County will con\inue to handle contested cases, pending instructions from the Ohio Supreme Court. EACH EACH '. \ - 88 $ · . bank." • COOKIE FEATURES ' 2-lb. Con ' 5 ~~~~.&9e Turbot Fillets FRUIT CAKE . GIFT TABLES HALIBUT TYPE FISH FII.,LETS • • SAVE 2& PKG. • • Sugar Wafe~ 12-o•. Pkg. Lemon Wafen 12-oz. Pka. . POLAROID COLOR CAMERA ' Those who don't lounge but do in fact work may tell you their lives are boring, whether they sit at desks or labor on factory lines. Who can doubt it? Work in this society, from the assembly line to the professor's narrowgauge study, is overspecialized. What we need is a fuller, richer view and a broader quest in living. We have indeed made the seeking of material things our goal: When the search succeeds, as It has for many millions ~ what follows then' As in the necessary routine of simply existing, so with some tasks in an industrial society; They are inherently ,. ., repetitive and .. boring. Great ,challenges submerge them . ._...,....,_ _..,_._.__ _ _ _-..,._..__...., But these are vanishing W'ith affiue'nce . ·. ' TASTE 0' SEA Save Any Amount Any Time . (BONE·IN) Affluence: We Are At a Loss With It eCOFFEE eSTEP eCOCKTAIL BLUE STAR POT PIES • \ · ~- ROUND STEAK THE tllME mm1mum THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY 71XrWEST MAl NSTREET POMEROY, OHIO FRENCH CITY BRAND. TO BRIGHTEN for .. .... FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! I . 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5%% No one hurt in pair of mishaps 10 SAVINGS Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum Year GAU.JPOUS, OHIO BRUCE BIOSSA1 l co. .. I 137 PINE STREET 1 T+(E SIGN 9 to 9 DAILY •1 to 9 SUNDAY · heavy damages . l · sts ' •er:!ated a retolutlo in..com-"" It" ' " ~ · t' rod · . · Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheets, · munJ~a Ions! P ucmg PIC· Jr. and children of Findlay, lure JOurnalism. Ne~er before spent ·a weekend with his ha,d people ~~en ~ kind of grandmoth er, Mrs. Vesta thmg. TelevJSt01' d1d us m - Sheets and Dilmon. but It uses many of our Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wooten and family of Delaware spent a Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts. They also visited her · mother, Mrs. Lawrence Lundy. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville visited his parMts, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Belleville a recent weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tami, of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chapman and two children of Sutton, W. Va. spent AND. Thanksgiving with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman and family. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman called Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son, Dilmon , had as Thanksgiving day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circleville, I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheets and daughter Debra of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheets and two children of Findlay; Mr. and Mrs, Francis McGuire and three children of Chesapeake; Mrs. Phyllis Watson and three children, and ~s,ooo Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Haffelt and two children, Diane and . Teresa, and Terry O'Dell. . Mrs. ·oonald Clagg was recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Halley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. Floyd Cox; Jr. of Sandusky was recent guest of his grand· mother, Mrs. Sarah Cox, who 1 has been an invalid several Q years. Mrs . Linda Pierson of Columbus spent Thanksgiving day and weekend with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Halley. · Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of Middleport was recent overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Interest paid quorterly on all certificates Chauncy Thiviner, · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. and children of Grove City were recent guests of hill Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more mother, Mrs. Nannle Thompson and they also visited his fa lher, Aaron Thompson who Ia a heart patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Linda Pierson of Columbus and her father, Warner Halley, visited his. mol her, Mrs. Alice Halley at . ".'iuji• Sm•i111:'• .<;;,,.,. 18/16" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. · OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swain and GAUl POLIS, OHIO , family of Columbus spent PHONE 446-3832 Thanksgiving day with his ~llilllliilil.•••lllll••------~------~·---_. hlotimr1 Mrs. Garnett Swa,ln. ' I HODS~ OF MUSIC '· Actions filed in Gallia court = ' ' ha T. ' 9 TO 9 DAILY : CLOSED SUNDAY. 252 THIRD AVENUE Gallia ER unit {llm-llliedhelmetforanbourto FllrTllelday. Warm wllb County•s· Volunteer GAWPOUS-A reciprocal :ilelp adentlsts verify this. . tmergency Squad made four support action. and a petition ~ The astronauu produced · · runs Friday. The squad trims· for separate maintenance and .ial)llle . tense · moments t6r 311 li!Jy.ll(llltemperablre hi Ute !erred.Clara D. Sanders, 94, 44 · support were filed Saturday in ground c0ntroller6 -and Taelday ud 111 lbe .481 Neal Ave.; Elvira Barcus, 96, Gallia County Common Pleas c;:eman•s wife Barbara --by Wtdlletday, dropplaa to lbe Rt. I, Cheshire to the Holzer Court. 381 apia 08 Tblll'lday. Lew Medical Center as medical ' failing to respond to repeated Norma SUe Knapp,l116 Sixth I . -'fakeup calla and sleepng an ltmperatureo mHIIy ill the patients and Mrs. Lucy !fun!, Ave., l!untington, filed the extra 10 minutes Saturday Zh. 72, 128 Fourth Ave., to the reciprocal support action m(K'IIing, They had bedded . · .A .. 'f:f":::O~ · Medical Plaza as a medlc;ll against John ~napp, Jr., down :Ill minutes late on their l patient. ' Thurman. second night in space, and WO 8U 08 . VC . Richard A. Northup, 18, According to the petition, were allowed an atra 30 .' . Patriot Star . Rt., Gallipolis, they were married Jan. 25, 1963 minutes . of 'sleep before the wa• _· taken to the Holzer and have three children. first wakeup Cl!D was broad- . · Medical · Center following a .Sara Plants, 1\t. I, Gallipolis, east to theui at 9:03am. EST. PO¥EROY · Heavy traffic accident on Rt. HI. filed an action for separate .·~ • The call, the opening strains damages were Incurred to two , mainteJU!nce and support from of the University of Kansas cars lind one person was Gilbert Ray Plants, same Jayhawks fight song, got no . hospitalized as the l'ellult of an address. They were married · re!lponse from Ev!Ulll, a 1956 accident on East Main St. at June II, 1961 and have one university' alumnus, Neither 8:46 p,m: Frlday, child, charged gross I ·did voice 1calls or a walling, Pomeroy PQiice said a ·car GALLIPOUS - City Police ' neglect She of duty and ·e.treme '! Klaxon -like warning hom. driven by Dana Aldridge, :IIi, Friday investigated two traffic cruelly, · Finally, at 10:14 a.m., a repeat ~cine, attempted to pass of the fight song, horn and three cars. Aldridge had accidents l'ellulting in no Invoice calls got a relactant passed two of them. The third juries or arrests. A hacking mishap occurred car was driven bY Richard re,sponse. TAKEN TO DOCTOR t '!We're asleep," Cernan Richmond, 28, Middleport, and at II :45 p.m. Friday on the Burger Chef parking lot where MIDDLEPORT - The gro.an'ed,from space. · was attempting a left turn. The an auto driven by Marvin Middieport E·R squad was I "Tha~:s the 'understatement Aldridge car struck the left Wickiine, Jr., 16, Eureka Star called to the home of Emmett of the ~ear," said Fullerton. side and rear of the Richmond 1 1\1., struck a car owned by Welch, Happy Hollow Road, at !lousing himself, Cernan car. Callie 1\icbmond, a Patricia Nibert, 16, 1\t. 2, 8:06 a.m. Saturday. He was quipped: "That was some passenger In the Richmond Gallipolis. There was minor transported to the office of Dr, ')larty last night. It was a car, was taken to Veterans damage. J. J. Dayis. Friday night the humdinger. Our biggest Memorial Hospital by the A hit-skip accident occurred squad, Rutland Firemen, and prob!t!." this morning is Pomeroy Emergency Squad on the Public Use area where a the sheriff's Dept. were called keepilfg Ron from going back where ·she was admitted for truck owned by 1\obert L. to the Bradbury area where a to, sl..p." treatment of a back injury, Saunders, 491 Jackson Pike, car was reported submerged in · Evans was supposed to have Investigation is continuing, was struck by an unknown backwater. However, no sl~pt Will! his earphones on so police. said. veliicle. vehicle was found. '',, ~:lid hear the wakeup caD. M' · on Control said lt ap4~K TOWED 'peafed either Evans had G4LLIPOLIS - Barry tumed.the volume down or the Arthur Jloberts, 25, Gallipolis, earphone had sli~ed off. carpenter and Wanda Kay Evans' wife, Jan, said her Johnson, Crown City, plant husband always bas been worker, have applied for ·a · difficult to awaken, even in lll!;rrlage license in Ga!lla 1966 when he was a fighter pilot County Probate Court. on the carrier USS TiconBy BRUCE BIOSSAT · ~roga and was chosen as an additional details on the United astronaut. Air Line jet crash Friday near WASHINGTON iNEA) "On the ship," she told UPI, Midway Airport, just 8 miles It is not to diminish the problems of the still disadvan•[ihey had to put a Baby Ben from Bellwood. taged to contend, as some astute young men in this town dock inside a metal dishpan to Sclunltt and Cernan began are doing, that the deeper problems of this and perhaps wake him. Once he wilkes up, their last inspection of Challen. all western society are the dilemmas which come with jle 's the nicest guy in the ger, locked onto the nose of the affluence . For a long, long time, we in this 'country especially, world." conunand ship America, at assumed that the development of our obvious natural .~ - vans and Schmitt break- 12:30 pm., abnost on schedule riches and the spreading of this wealth over more and ' on grits, which Evans despite their late wakeup. They more people would bring us into some sort of trouble-free 1 lllid was added to the tested its instruments and zone of living. The brutally painful lesson of this age is that it has not pee menu by Apollo 16s radios, just as they did on worked out this way at all . We have gained affluence as Charles M. Duke, "the little Friday, and practiced donning has no other society, only to learn that it offers its own SOuth Carolina boy we had up their moonwalking suits inside grave problems and we don't have any very good solulast time." • its cramped cabin. tioqs for them so far. bright young friends is, it seems to me, ~ight :'"'!~"' when he say~ .l'Q, p,o,U.Uc\Qn ·. or other publi,c nation is really addressing himself to"thfs puzzie . · ~i:::an;: ~ ~·• Evans said. But debris inside his spaceship, great Too such figures are still telling us that the big Q passed up his praised the men who built thing tomany do is feel guilty, about the lingering problems of grits, ..vtlhAt judgment "does Apollo 17 for making things the poor. Again , to say that they are wrong is not to de· not apply to the lltUe old !ann better this time. , mean the diffic ulties of the poor nor to suggest their h9Y from Chicago." "I was just thinking that the "benign neglect. " It is simply to argue that we need to '. "lUSslon " Control read the cleanliness of these two space. come awake to the more profound thmgs troubling th1s allrmauts a SUIIIIIIBry of the craft is certainly a tribute to all society· The plainest truth is that we don't know what to do with da~'s news and ~rnan, who· the people .... who worke~ so affluence. At least in American society we have discovcomes (rom the. Chicago hard to put them that way," he ered that it produces an incredible sense or emptiness and l!llburb,of Bellwood, asked for said. b9redom . It robs us of challenge, and we are finding that •. continuing challenge is essential to vibrant life. " flllllfl________"""!. . . . . . . .-.~-..... These are not new .themes. They have been expressed •• before. But it is entirely true that our public figures don't know how to approach them . If they speak of challenge, they talk of finding it in older problems of lesser force. The' boredom and emptiness show themselves, of course, -N: in endless ways. They are visible on the surface , in meaningless motion for motion's sake (youngsters driving about with nowhere to gol, with "we will enjoy" vacationers. busy not enjoying themselves, with countless folk merely lounging about as if the object of living were just to get through the day. The young loungers are a sad sight. They may not think so. ;.s they 'drape themselves in postures of languor in public places, they may tell you s.oberly the}' are "turned off and tuned out." At root, that is a confession of emptiness. Thi nk what their days must be like, how bare must be their store of . memories . " Let's see, what did we do Wednesday ' Oh, yes, that was the afternoon we sat on the steps of the :W:.7.;' ;;:· . ,. t d 011tJook, makes four runs Tuaay tluwP 'l'lnu1day: · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Oblo . Eo! (Cmlinued from page 15) "to ' the · helpless iis passing: . · techniques, story tellillg, and : NE:~o~~u~:tor .The . me~~rs wfio..f•ll~d the big Some were standmg, some of now it is usiiJg more and more '?om o.r the, Time, ~ . th~ wo!llen weeping, one male ·stills in its cinema footage. • :,. managing editor, . Ralph P~nti)l~ Ufe.bulldm~ Fttdil>' lay not $0 edlt.or crying, Andrew · "The still picture- after .ill · •~ Graves, said what everyone much il) hearing·.formally of Heiskell, the tall, urbane !Joatd these years you can sWI the there f~lt: "I thank you' aU for the desth of. Llfe_- they had . chairman o( the parent Time Spanish soldier hit in mid-air In that gift which we gave '(!> each · known 1t was st~kmg fast- but · Inc, and an old hand·on Life- the picture Robert Capa did other " · ' } ·ll the fee · 11_ng that th' • . ·... , ,"Y had . · hewashiredsixmonthsafterit. You can still see the baby· ~ And . There.is nothing l ~an , helped make 'omething that . started ~ was pale, harely ahandoned at the Shanghai • do to .s9ften this .sa~ blbw. ' . been great and nnw were .audible .. . , ahd seemed . .near tears ra1'Iroa d stat'ton aft.er the as he helped announce the end Japanese bombed it. would COJl1e Dec. 29. "Life had an Infallible way" of With . th~ folding ' of the hlring talented and exciting I I I . pioneering picll)re magazine 36 people with respect for esch years after its amazing birth - · other. We were aware all tho8e people stood in line in the ~arly years that we were·.creating days at newsstands to g~t it - something important - the • • ' . the trend in .Amer1~an thing is that we thought It was magaZines. was gomg agamst important. And when people th~ old·time general-interest asked who we were with and ,. field and toward sp~cial· we said 'Life' we said it with H. i. ,· 22 - TheSunday'fimes· Sentinel,Sunday,pec. lO•.1972 ' ~., ' �' .. . . . ' ' ,. .. ' 24-TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Dec.10. 197' ' .. . . BY MIKE fi,ABUN ·. IRVI~G. Tex. (UP{) Craig Morton, doing his Roger Staubach Imitation, scrambled to !brow one touchdown pass arid ran 14 yards lor another Saturday while Calvin Hill surpassed the 1,000-yard rus))ing mark lor the season and Dallas' defense held off a.· last half Washington blitz to whip the Redskij1S, 34-24. The victory boosted Dallas into the post-season playoffs lor a record seventh straight the season lor the Redskins, who played all day without the services of the National Football League's leading rusher, Larry Brown. Dallas rushed to a 26-3 halftime lead on the heroics of Morton, Hill and Walt Garrison, but had to withstand a Washington surge in the second half that saw quarterback Bill Kilmer throw three touchdown passes. • The game was not wrapped up until Toni Fritsch kicked a se~son. 26-yard field goal with 3:b to It was only the second loss of go in the game. That scorJ was set up by Charlie Waters' in- Morton finished out the first kicked one of 36 yards. Dallas; clinching the wild half by scrambling i~to the end terception of a Kilmer pass. wne on a 14-yard run set up by card position in the National Hill, who. became .the -first Cowboy ever to go over the a 41-yard sprint by G<!frlson. Football Conference, will meet Washington:s only first half the winner of the Western 1,000-yard mark in a single poinls came on a 16-yard field Division - either Los Angeles, season by rushing for Ill yards on 24 carries Saturday, opened goal by Curt Knight, but in the AUanta, or San Francisco- in the day by scoring on a IO.yard second half Kilmer hit Charley the first round . of the Super run and then caught a 26-yard Taylor with touchdO)Yn passes Bowl playoffs. Washington ·Will ·meet the touchdown pass from Morton. of 10 and 6 yards and also Roy Morton broke a tackle on that Jefferson with a scoring tos:s of Centra Division winner - . either Detroit, Minnesota or play to roll out just like 10 yards. That reduced the Cowboys' 'Green Bay. . . . Staubach ·enjoys doing to find lead to seven points, but Dalla.s It w~s the f1rst time m Hill in the open. put the game out of reach with . Dallas h1story that the Garrison, who rushed for 121 yards himself, then scored on a Frilch'ssecondfieldgoalofthe Cowboys !lad put two runnmg 25-yard bolt up the middle and second hall. He had earlier backs over the !!)().yard mark seri0118 of which appearecl Ill be a stralne!l knee suffered by Dallas . Linebacker Chuck How lev. in the same game. Hill's old mark of 945 yards by Don · performance allowed · him to , Perkins in 1962. · 'The game was marked by set a Cowboy 'single season several Injuries, the most ' rushing record, breaking the COMPARE CONVERTIB(E OR BUILT-IN Bobcats sting Purdue 74 to 69 Tornado {rosh bump SW 56-35 SOUTHERN HEAD BASKETBAll. COACH Robert Ord, left, and Assistant Coach Duane Wolfe were on the edge of their seats most of the e\lening when Southern played Kyger Creek. The close-fought contest was won by Southern 78 to 71. Friday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Tournaments Bayou Classic at Lalayetle, La. (1st rounql Marshall64 Texas I El Paso) 62 Southwestern· l.Ouislana a5 St. Joseph (Phila)· 74 Milton· 83 Wi sconsin Northland 65 Hiram 85 Ohio Wesleyan 64 Steubenville 45 Gannon 32 RACINE - The Southern Tornado freshman team bettered its seaoon record to thr•e wins and no losses with a 56-35 thrashing of Southwestern at Racine Saturday morning. Paul Schult led Coach Duane Wolle's little 'Jlornadoes with 14 points and Danny Brown got 12. Other scorers were Mike Roberts 8, Tim Curfman 6, Paul Cross 7, Mike Warner 4 and Wyatt South, Brady Huffman, and Kenton Holman each 2. Mike Fortner led Southwestern with 9. The Southern ninth grades will play at Kyger Creek next Monday. ' , ' I ,\VfiNTER QUARTER !· . BEGINS DEC. 11 ;~ ·Several .. business career Courses IVIilable - All VA iip.provod. • .\Yrite, Cell Visit lor fret bulletin of courses. ' • Rondom-loodlna racka • Dual deterpnt dlspennr • · Cryslai.Cieor ~nse for spotless drying 'r . I ,, .' ,Gallipolis ''_ Business College • Sound·shlelded for extra-quiet operation • Self-cleanlnaactlon Rlnse·Away drain and soft· food disposer ' ." I ~~Locust Gallipolis State Reg. N~. 71·02·00321 • Grooved maple cuttlng·boord top • Porcelaln.. nomel-flnloh tuti • . Sllllllll&ht "Perfect Gift For M_om" • Eaoily built In toter You Can Buy Better For Less At ••. ALLISON ELE(TRIC CQ. 218 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Qhlo Ph~ 446-0987 "WE SERHCE WHAT WE SELL" · Dub•Jque 80 Wm . Penn 79 loti Bemid)i 85 Minot St. 60 $175, % 2·YEAR CERTIFICATES $5,000 MINIMUM WOODEN ROCKERS ', STORM DOORS OR WINDOWS! fRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY • ,, 750 lsi Ave. JUS. ~ IN MANY !f TO PLEASE ANYOIIE! STYLES • 342 Second Av.e. Gallipolis, Ohio . •we w!U edj111t lo 1n11 tolarenct, n ntctuary, Guaraftttt Iaior Ofl,l ttlr. '• %% l YEAR CERTIFICATES $1,000 .. MIN~MUM t'allll Vo\LUABL£ KROGi:f! C6UPON IIIIB ·l WJ' King Size U.S. Govt. Graded l.hoice People's Choice Whole Rib 9. to 11-lb. Average lb. i Tide Detergent~ ------ !I Nature's ziPbtr fruil-the peel unzips. For between moo) snacks. 210 Size. Fresh lb. .:. -- With Purchase of One 7.lb. Oscar Moyer i- Canned Mala DotS2JlO Spayed Fomolo $2.00 Female $2.00 Kennel Liconu $10 Townahip ••• , ..................... • • • • • • • · •••• · · • • · •• · • • • • •• • • • )' ___; --...:----~---------·-··-··--··-----r-----··-··1:e~·;;;rr.. ··-- IS. -' I Hoir COLOR liP: 14-•F.jBikll'lhiti GrayjBrindlo!T an)Braw~jY ellow!Long Shor !! if - !Fees Known )Paid ...... ·····r··r···· ........... ' i"""j'"" I ,.l,..,.l"""'~"'""'"" . ···•·· .....l..·rt .... '.... j...... J... j..... ""~·, ........ j, ..... j.... _ , .~ I f' 4 ·····!····+· .. ,........ !...... i , J••. ,I ..... , ...... ~ ........ ~ ...,.. .. ~ .... . ..·1 ft'l I ••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 I • • • 1 i i $.t11rtlng $4'95•~d • You pick the fruit. He will do the fixing. , What makes your NEW .Kroger .·SUPERSTORE "SPECIAL"? • Over 27,700 1411ara feet of bea1tHullr.tfecor· atad s~o,incspace. . • Free parkl•c for over 700 cars . • Dal11a dallcalesse• wit takaoll foods and pre· parltl dishes for spacial OCCislons. • lew check-oil ragktan for fast COIYMiant service with a..ro•atlc ~ange an• sta~t dlspallln. ... ··+" '1""t .. ·t -·- t..... ·j· .. ,.... '1' ... ' -r· ...... "1'" .... 1" ... ' • Fruit Basket At . up December 16, 1972 Subject to Applicoble Stale .&. Local Sales Ta•es Ad.... ............................................................... •. A,t ··· Evaporated Coupon Expires O*r1er 1 Nome •••.•• ,. •••••••• , ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • , ••••• ,,, • Yr. Ask Your friendly Produce Clerk far Made to O•der Ham f. I . , ••, .. Oltil .' -- $ 00 ------- OFF DEADLINE FOR - PURCHASE OF 1973 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR l$1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHA~EDAFTER THAT DA TE . F<:'R .:1 YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL tO I• THE COUNTY AUDITdR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLl AP S -~~ 1$2.001 FOR EACH.DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. I KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.001. THE BUCKEYE BU-ILDING . AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust, l'· !' ' All Accounts Guaranteed In Full· By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. . anta's oming! Sat. Dec. ·16th 10:3.0 By Helicopter t THE 1973, DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st DEPOSITS NOW OVER $6,()00,000 . Gallipolis, Ohio '. • I ·I CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE rntrwe · ne Plan now to briq the kids for the grand arrival of Santa on the Kroce.r Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Parkinc Lot.· PANEL FINED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The 1972 Municipal Court panel was declared unconstitutional Friday because MexicanAmericans were so excluded that the proportions of Mexican - Americans on the panel and their percentage of the population was of such a magnitude a systematic exclusion of an identifiable class · of pe.raons is ap~renL · "Your Cash & Carry Store" PASSBOOK SAVINGS ar.,n lte a:re1 dial 1nd striP. Wt , SEE US BEFoRE YOU BUY ANY Where Your ' Money Earns .· The Highest ·Interest. CALENDAR "tK 11 Stainless steel , Hlp, riJU II lilllit -1111tltiu. NUl Stl• It ittltn, ! SHEET . Gallipolis. Ohio ttft, 11 ~~ Silwer .lrhltt 11101;11 rim !tort 28"x~·,_, " "Serving you since 1936" C~~JriJal 11U,_T"--l!J: IlK te. lttllll 111 'rlcu lffR1i'ft tllrl IIH. 11, SPECIAL I. l· AND SON Lawrence E~ Smeltzer, CromUsh, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ,· Chillicothe Rd .. City ; Kenneth Jackson f . Knight, 126 First Birchfield, 756 First Ave .. Pty; Ave., City ; Jewell A. Moore, Dale Saunders, Rt. l, Thur· 435 Third Ave., City ; Marie D. man: Wanda G. Williams, Rio Rucker. 205 Fourth Ave., City ; Grande; Donald P. Love, Rio Leon Dana ·George, · Rf. \, Grande; Aprii. J . Brandeberry, Vinton ; Millie L. 1,\cCalla, 401 First 'A.ve., City ; Helen E. Lower River Rd ., City, and Thomas, 821h State St ., City; Buster Clonch, Rt. I , MyrtleM. Logue, Rt. 1, Vinton; Galljpolis. Clifford Wood, Bidwell ; Also. Margaret J. Johnson, Samuel L. Bennett, 37 Smithers Spruce St., Gallipolis ; Elsie R. St .. City ; Russell A. · Notter: Saunders, 383 Pike St., Scottown, 0.; Daisy Sims. 21 Kanauga; Elizabet~ C. Oean. Willow Drive, City; RichardT. Rt. 1. Patriot ; Clester L. Mills. Evans His .. Citv; Naomi Tackett, 641 Second Ave .• City ; Goodermam.. Crown City- James McKee Denney, Rl. 1, Henry Mitchell. Rf. 1, Vinton; Bidwell; Eldon 0. Wuerch, l Jessie' M. Ri<har.ds, Rio .Glendale Dr., City ; Basil L. Grande; Pansy J . .Thompson, Whitt, Thurman; Jimmie D. Rio Grande: Doris~ . Avis, Rt. McGuire, Eureka Star Rt., 1, Bidwell ; Norma L. Jones, City; · Anna A. Williams, 111 Rio Grande; Edna. Mae Ben- Bastiani Dr .• City ; Betsy nett, Rt. 2, Vinton; Sharon L Sheets, Crown City ; Genevieve Morgan, Rio Grandei Elmer Russell, 705 Third Ave., City; M. Gothard, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, ·Connie Jarrell, Bidand Julia .T. Lee, Addison. -~- well ; Charles Knotts, Petit Jury lis t ; Urban ·Bidwell; Marita A. Baker, Baldwin, Rl. ~. • Gallipolis ; Lower River Rd. , City ; Virginia Urwin, Sei::ond Ave., Frances A. Burrow, 53 .Spruce City; Myrtle C. Radekin, 911 St .. Gallipolis: Gladys P. Second Ave .. City; Alexander 'Byerly, Rt.l. Northup; Harvey Borden. 718 Third Ave .. City; T. Saunders, Rt . 1, Patriot ; Coell J. Wetherholt, 409 First Virginia P. McCormi ck, Ave .• City; Wilma Geer, Waterloo Star Rt., City ; Judy Vinton; Porolhy Faye Dillon, England. Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Crown City; Mary F. Wollard, Betty .Jean Baker, Patriot ; Crown City; Iva A. Johnson. Bonnie K. DeWitt, 571 Sun Crown City : Janet I. Ferguson, Valley Dr., City; Maxwell Gale Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Oty Monroe Barnes, Vinton ; Clyde R. Stewart, VInton; Oscar A. HarriSon, Rt. 1. Middleport.· ChaTl]berlaln, Vinton ; Gerald Patty Watson, Crown City; R. Garlic, Eureka Star Rt., Roy Oscar Edens, Rt. I, Vin· City ; Robert M. Newell , ion ; Berkley L. Wiseman, 395 Cheshire; Nellie H. Ball, 156 Jackson Pike, City ; Phyllis L. Second Ave.. City; Juanita Belz, 143 Second Ave., Ci ty; Unroe, 36 Chillicothe Rd ., City ; Helen M. F. Bush, 495 Oak Nellie B. Tawn·ey, Rt. 2, Drive, City; EIsa J . N. Gallipolis,· Lawrence l. Harrington, 175 Brentwood Holliday, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Dr., City; Ruch C. Palmer, 162 Hilda W. Lowery, Rt . 2, Garfi eld Ave.. City; Frank Gallipolis; Norma C. Scouten, Goddard. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; 521 Hilda Drive, _ Gallipolis; Roland E. Luman, Rt. l, K. Soles, 405 Patriot: . Magdalene CarGlenn Jackson Pike City; Rob- michael, Rt. Bidwell ; Ida Mae ert C. Lane, Jr.. 1711 Porter Lucas, Rt. I , Gallipolis ; Chestnut St., City; Laura Jessie Houchins, Vinton, and Brown, Vinton; Hollie C. Helen Fry F. Prunty, Rt. 1. Michael, Northup; William H. Ga llipolis. Also, Oscar L. Cain, Rt. 2,. Patriot; Kenneth 0. Green, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Constance A~n Wise, Cheshire; Francis O'Donnell, 33 Porlsmouth Rd .. City; Oakley W. Fisher, Crown City · Kenneth Higley, Bidwell; Sha~on K. Frecker, 460 First Ave .. City ; Frank E. Stover. Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Gary P. ...Skidmore, 1704 Eastern Av~.. Citr ; Nola Swisher, ' Bidwell ; Wi liam Stephens, Bidwell : William Vanco. Mulberry Dr .. City; Vernie L, Green, Rt. 1. Vinton; Louise B. Brown, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Marv in N. Me. Mahon, 601 Third Ave .. (tty; Charles 0 . Long, 142 Ports. • mouth Rd.. City ; Ernestine Polsley , Ewlngton; Joyce Dailey, Crown City; Robert H. Halley, Rt. 2, Crown City; Jesse J. Walbert, Jr.. 237 Fourth Ave., City; Chester Bias, Jr., Rt. 1, Crown City; Virginia Donnet. Rt . L Gallipolis; Elbert K. Deckard, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ardath Marie Lan,t. ..CJ~Wri· Q_t~; Ross Kent, "'"'" Rt. T~ 'Cl1e~·; ,. Patricia A. Henson, Addison; George E. Bus~. I Courl St .. Cily; John ' Armor Stone, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Barbara Steele, First Ave., City; William Pleasant: Bidwell ; Fostero H. Campbell, Rt. 1 Bidwell ; Maggie V. Adkins, 4 White Ave., City; Nelson Swain, Crown City; Paul E. · Lewis. 113 Second Ave., Cily; Thurman F. _ Comer, 62 Chillicothe Rd., City; Lois E. Green, 513 Hilda Drive, City; Delbert Vance, Ewlngton, 0. ; and Esta B. Boster, 103a Se•ond Ave .. City . Also, James R. Pillow, Thurman; Donald R. Kingery, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Parnle A.llce Miller. Patriot; Harold Swtnd· ler, Second Ave .. City; Bonnie B. Cremeens, Northup; O.Ven 0. Cantrell, 325 Fourth Ave.. City ; Mary F. Raynes, Mer· cervllle Star Rt., Ctty; Carole Borden, · Bidwell; Gilbert Adkins Bidwell: Ann L. Fellur~. Rt. 2, Bidwell ; · Virginia J . Harrison, Lower! River Rd ., City ; Stanley Payne, Bidwell; Jack A. Hudson, 515 Third Ave., City: Cassandra H. Hammons, Rt . 2, Patriot, anc Thelma L. Miller, 113 Fourth Ave., City . MOBILE HOME Sllvertone diaL DAN THOMAS I UNDER PINNING DATE AND DAY " U" SUinleu steel. Simpson 76 Central I Iowa) 69 77 College In '72 • 1HobiB·Iettlng copoclty Accutro·n® byBulova Creighton a6 Arizona St. 75 Cordonia (Ill.) 69 Rock lord 61 Parsons 89 Peru St. 78 St. Norbert 79 Michigan Tech (Yoo·. ean Still Enter • Th1'8tl:Pushbutton cycle selection - Wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry IN SEVERAL MOD£LS AND COLORS l ! ~. GN..LIPOLIS , - Names wer~ drawn · for the January tenn of the Gallla County grand and petit juries Saturday niornlpg iii th,e ofliee of Clerk oJ Courts, Marjorie Rinehart: The first ilO persons drawn will serve on 1/le( grand jury w'hue the·remaining 120 fll\lliCS ~~re1 selected f<t}' petit jury dUty:;Fre!!"nt for I~ drawing werer Judge RQnald R. Cjll~oun, Miss Rinehart, nepu!y ,Jill) Crace and jury c'qmmitsioners, Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon. -Rebecca Mullins, 46 Henkle Ave., City; Katheryn Metzger, Cheshire; · John ., W. COvghenour, Cheshire; A:lbe~ta F. Racer, Rt. 1, .. Gallipolis; Fh!da P. Ross , Patriot ; R;l&hard. Lee White, 141 Fourth A't~ .• Ctty; Luther A. Settle, Jr.. 128 Kineon Dr., City ; l The Great Christmas Gift Midwest Augsburg 100 Lake Forest 40 Great Falls 78 51. Cloud St. 74 SW Minn. St. 75 Wayne St . 70 I • ·Th,....evet wnhln& action with Jet Sproy Shower virtu· ally ~nds hand pre•rinslng Ohio (741 - Green .5·0·10; Ball 5·1-11 ; Rusch 5-7·17; Talbert 2-0-4; Luckett 0-0-0; Brown 11 -2-24; Thompson 3-28; Hester 0-0-0 Totals 31·17-74. Northwestern 1691- Wells 2· 0·4; Sund2·0-4; Wallace 4-3-11; Teasley 3·2·8; Sibley 8·6·22; Kachan 1-0-2; Ashbaugh 4-0-8; Otis 2-0-4; Oammeir 2-0-4; 'l'WU HONORED Brodnan 0-0-0; ~ackson 0-2·2. POMEROY Dick Tota ls 28-13-69. Halflime : Ohio 34, Stettler, 190 lb. senior, bas Northwestern 27. . the , been named to Fouled out: Sibley, Wells. Associated Press Class "A" Total . foul s: Ohio 16 Northwestern 19. All-Ohio first team defens~. A - 2,625. The bespectacled, blondehaired Eastern Eagle gridder was named at a HORSE OF YEAR tackle position. Another COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Meigs Coutnain, Nick lhlc, a Albatross, the 4-year-<>ld pacer 175lb. senior, was named to the second team offense by who has earned more money and raced faster than any AP. lhle, was the Southern standard bred in history, has • Valley Conference's "Back of the Year". He played for been voted "harness horse of the year" for the second the Southern Tornadoes. straight year. Albatross, who was retired this year, received 136 of the Shawnee 70 Springfield Central 191 votes cast in balloting Catholi c 57 Portsmouth 67 Una Senior 66 conducted by the U.S. Trotting Lima Central Catholic 7a Association in conjunction with Sydney 70 the U. S. Harness Writers Coldwater 67 Ottawa Glandorf Association. 52 Celina 62 Wapakoneta 59 Upper Scioto 63 Allen East 45 New Bremen 87 Sydney Lehm~n 55 Ada 78 Perry 46 Vanlue 74 Cary-Rawson 50 Zanesville 69 Chillicothe 65 ,. •West Muskingum 69 Crooksville 49 New Lexington 59 Sheridan 55 Maysville aJ Morgan 75 Skyvue 76 Caldwell 66 Tri-Valley 49 John Glenn 47 Philo 68 Zane Trace 51 Licking Valley 91 Northridge 60 Martins Ferry 54 St. Clairsville 34 Barnesvi lle 69 Shadyside 67 Bridgeport 101 Bellaire St. Johns 51 Lakeland 61 Cadiz 59 Mingo sa Toronto 55 Madison 9a Conotton Valley 80 Canton Lehman 76 Ciaymonl48 South Maryland (Bit.) 85 Hampden· MILLS GETS JOB Snyder 53 WAKE FOREST, N. ·c. Mt. St. Mary's 100 York 69 Bethune-Cookman 70 Ga . (UP!) - Chuck Mills, who has , t·~~,~~) Classic at Abilene, Southwester-n .4'2 ~ llst ro~ndl Albany St. (Ga.) 9J• Payne 71 created explosiw o!tel)\!es !lnd ~ 11oar1o St. 56 McMurry 55 winning teallL'l at Utah. State, VIrginia 75 West Forest 62 North Car. St. 125 South Fla. as was given the job Saturday of Cable Car Classic at San Randolph.Macon 89 Thiel 54 Francisco (lsi round) Va . Union 76 Elizabeth City Si. rebuilding Wake Forest I Duke 69 Santa Clara 65 74 University's football team. San Francisco 74 LaSalle 73 Greensboro Coil. 103 Virginia Mills was picked by the Wesleyan 64 Atlantic Coast Conference i Daffodill Classic at Tacoma. Wash. (lsi round) Southwest School to be· its second head Long Beach St. 102 Portland St. Bishop 75 Le Tourneau 74 coach in less than a year, 66 Bethany Nazarene 69 E. Texas Puget Sound 67 Montana 44 succeeding Tom Harper who Baptist 48 SW Okja. 68 NW Okla. 65 had a 2-9 record in his only Mountaineer Classic at Wiley 78 Xavier IN.O.) 74 season. Morgantown, W. Va. (1sl S.F. Austin a; NW La. 67 round) Lubbock Christian 68 Eastern Calltornla 75 Nebraska 50 N.M. 60 West Virginia 53 Air Force 46 West 'steel Bowl Tournament at Fort Lewis 78 Western St . 73 Pittsburgh, Pa. (lsi round) Grand Canyon 73 Sante Fe 64 ·Jacksonville 89 Soulhern Ill. Washinglon 68 Seattle 56 Carbondale 77 Washinglon St . 74 San Jose St. Duquesne 67 Pittsburgh 61 65 Los Angeles St. 101 San Vanderbilt Invitation TourFrancisco St. 79 ' nament at Nashville, Tenn. Sa n Diego 93 Sou lbern Calif. (1st round) Coli. 56 Western Kentucky 71 Ken St . 70 Westmonl78 Hayward St. 62 Vanderbilt 70 Columbia 61 Pasadena 69 Redlands 59 Azusa 74 Pomona-Pitzer 63 Aggie Invitational at San Luis Cal Baptist 87 Claremont 66 Obispo Chico St. 114 Oregon Tech 67 Cal State Sonoma 76 Eastern Nevada Reno a4 Fresno St. ao · Oregon 69 Sacto Stale 77 Daho 65 Ca l Poly SLD 99 Cal Lutheran West Wash . 78 East Montana 72 84 Humboldt St. 84 Southern Ore. 67 The most welcome gift of all is Accu· East Hawaii 87 Pac Lutheran 62 Wilmington 65 Susquehanna 54 · tron by Bulova ... the watch that will ME!rcyhurst 50 Fredon ia 46 keep him on time wherever he goes. Southeastern 67 Eastern Mennonite 58 So precise is th e electronically Trenton St. 62 Glassboro St. 60 powered tuning fork movement, that New Hampshire 58 Worcest~r · accuracy is guaranteed to within a 46 Jersey City St . a3 Newark St. 66 minute a month.' Lehman 85 Prall 52 John Jay ~1 York (N.Y.) 74 See our full Hlectlon of Utica 92 Castleton St. 78 Accutron gift wotchoa today. Coast Guard 67 N.Y. Maritime 41 From $110. 1 .,. lor Northwestern was Mark Sibley with 22. Northw~stern was 0.~ and Ohio University is 3-1. EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) scoreless for four minutes and Ohio University scored 14 43 seconds during their 14-point , consecutive points midway surge. That moved them ahead through the first half to take a 21-12. decisive lead over NorthThe Bobcats had lour men in western and keep it lor a 74- double figures . Forward Bill sg nonconference basketball Brown led Ohio with 24 points, · victory Saturday, Dennis Rusch had 17 and Ohio led by up to 18 points at George Green and Dave Ball ).imes and ne·:er trailed after added 10 each. Leacing scorer holding Northwestorn ·DISHWASHER · • Juror list ·drawn k ' ~··;"' .- 25- The Sunday Times': Sentinel, S~mday, Dec. 10, 1972 Cowboys led to,victory by. Morton, Calvin ·Hill - ' l • Splendid gourmet foods for people with selective tastes. • Most modem in decor and aquip11ent. • Greeting card and 11agazina nction. • Natural, orcanic, health I dial fOlds ••• 111111' uvl11p In avlf'J depart. .t with ITRA LOW DISCOUNT PRICES pl1slha Xtra Bonus of r., Valae Stamps! •• l .... i .... l ••.••• , •.. i ..... J......... .. ...... ! .. ...••..... • I ... }... Mor1oo Dickey, Gallio Cauoly Auditor n. UU315 ,. ; '. • ' \ ' ' , .. .. .. • �' .. . . . ' ' ,. .. ' 24-TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Dec.10. 197' ' .. . . BY MIKE fi,ABUN ·. IRVI~G. Tex. (UP{) Craig Morton, doing his Roger Staubach Imitation, scrambled to !brow one touchdown pass arid ran 14 yards lor another Saturday while Calvin Hill surpassed the 1,000-yard rus))ing mark lor the season and Dallas' defense held off a.· last half Washington blitz to whip the Redskij1S, 34-24. The victory boosted Dallas into the post-season playoffs lor a record seventh straight the season lor the Redskins, who played all day without the services of the National Football League's leading rusher, Larry Brown. Dallas rushed to a 26-3 halftime lead on the heroics of Morton, Hill and Walt Garrison, but had to withstand a Washington surge in the second half that saw quarterback Bill Kilmer throw three touchdown passes. • The game was not wrapped up until Toni Fritsch kicked a se~son. 26-yard field goal with 3:b to It was only the second loss of go in the game. That scorJ was set up by Charlie Waters' in- Morton finished out the first kicked one of 36 yards. Dallas; clinching the wild half by scrambling i~to the end terception of a Kilmer pass. wne on a 14-yard run set up by card position in the National Hill, who. became .the -first Cowboy ever to go over the a 41-yard sprint by G<!frlson. Football Conference, will meet Washington:s only first half the winner of the Western 1,000-yard mark in a single poinls came on a 16-yard field Division - either Los Angeles, season by rushing for Ill yards on 24 carries Saturday, opened goal by Curt Knight, but in the AUanta, or San Francisco- in the day by scoring on a IO.yard second half Kilmer hit Charley the first round . of the Super run and then caught a 26-yard Taylor with touchdO)Yn passes Bowl playoffs. Washington ·Will ·meet the touchdown pass from Morton. of 10 and 6 yards and also Roy Morton broke a tackle on that Jefferson with a scoring tos:s of Centra Division winner - . either Detroit, Minnesota or play to roll out just like 10 yards. That reduced the Cowboys' 'Green Bay. . . . Staubach ·enjoys doing to find lead to seven points, but Dalla.s It w~s the f1rst time m Hill in the open. put the game out of reach with . Dallas h1story that the Garrison, who rushed for 121 yards himself, then scored on a Frilch'ssecondfieldgoalofthe Cowboys !lad put two runnmg 25-yard bolt up the middle and second hall. He had earlier backs over the !!)().yard mark seri0118 of which appearecl Ill be a stralne!l knee suffered by Dallas . Linebacker Chuck How lev. in the same game. Hill's old mark of 945 yards by Don · performance allowed · him to , Perkins in 1962. · 'The game was marked by set a Cowboy 'single season several Injuries, the most ' rushing record, breaking the COMPARE CONVERTIB(E OR BUILT-IN Bobcats sting Purdue 74 to 69 Tornado {rosh bump SW 56-35 SOUTHERN HEAD BASKETBAll. COACH Robert Ord, left, and Assistant Coach Duane Wolfe were on the edge of their seats most of the e\lening when Southern played Kyger Creek. The close-fought contest was won by Southern 78 to 71. Friday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Tournaments Bayou Classic at Lalayetle, La. (1st rounql Marshall64 Texas I El Paso) 62 Southwestern· l.Ouislana a5 St. Joseph (Phila)· 74 Milton· 83 Wi sconsin Northland 65 Hiram 85 Ohio Wesleyan 64 Steubenville 45 Gannon 32 RACINE - The Southern Tornado freshman team bettered its seaoon record to thr•e wins and no losses with a 56-35 thrashing of Southwestern at Racine Saturday morning. Paul Schult led Coach Duane Wolle's little 'Jlornadoes with 14 points and Danny Brown got 12. Other scorers were Mike Roberts 8, Tim Curfman 6, Paul Cross 7, Mike Warner 4 and Wyatt South, Brady Huffman, and Kenton Holman each 2. Mike Fortner led Southwestern with 9. The Southern ninth grades will play at Kyger Creek next Monday. ' , ' I ,\VfiNTER QUARTER !· . BEGINS DEC. 11 ;~ ·Several .. business career Courses IVIilable - All VA iip.provod. • .\Yrite, Cell Visit lor fret bulletin of courses. ' • Rondom-loodlna racka • Dual deterpnt dlspennr • · Cryslai.Cieor ~nse for spotless drying 'r . I ,, .' ,Gallipolis ''_ Business College • Sound·shlelded for extra-quiet operation • Self-cleanlnaactlon Rlnse·Away drain and soft· food disposer ' ." I ~~Locust Gallipolis State Reg. N~. 71·02·00321 • Grooved maple cuttlng·boord top • Porcelaln.. nomel-flnloh tuti • . Sllllllll&ht "Perfect Gift For M_om" • Eaoily built In toter You Can Buy Better For Less At ••. ALLISON ELE(TRIC CQ. 218 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Qhlo Ph~ 446-0987 "WE SERHCE WHAT WE SELL" · Dub•Jque 80 Wm . Penn 79 loti Bemid)i 85 Minot St. 60 $175, % 2·YEAR CERTIFICATES $5,000 MINIMUM WOODEN ROCKERS ', STORM DOORS OR WINDOWS! fRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY • ,, 750 lsi Ave. JUS. ~ IN MANY !f TO PLEASE ANYOIIE! STYLES • 342 Second Av.e. Gallipolis, Ohio . •we w!U edj111t lo 1n11 tolarenct, n ntctuary, Guaraftttt Iaior Ofl,l ttlr. '• %% l YEAR CERTIFICATES $1,000 .. MIN~MUM t'allll Vo\LUABL£ KROGi:f! C6UPON IIIIB ·l WJ' King Size U.S. Govt. Graded l.hoice People's Choice Whole Rib 9. to 11-lb. Average lb. i Tide Detergent~ ------ !I Nature's ziPbtr fruil-the peel unzips. For between moo) snacks. 210 Size. Fresh lb. .:. -- With Purchase of One 7.lb. Oscar Moyer i- Canned Mala DotS2JlO Spayed Fomolo $2.00 Female $2.00 Kennel Liconu $10 Townahip ••• , ..................... • • • • • • • · •••• · · • • · •• · • • • • •• • • • )' ___; --...:----~---------·-··-··--··-----r-----··-··1:e~·;;;rr.. ··-- IS. -' I Hoir COLOR liP: 14-•F.jBikll'lhiti GrayjBrindlo!T an)Braw~jY ellow!Long Shor !! if - !Fees Known )Paid ...... ·····r··r···· ........... ' i"""j'"" I ,.l,..,.l"""'~"'""'"" . ···•·· .....l..·rt .... '.... j...... J... j..... ""~·, ........ j, ..... j.... _ , .~ I f' 4 ·····!····+· .. ,........ !...... i , J••. ,I ..... , ...... ~ ........ ~ ...,.. .. ~ .... . ..·1 ft'l I ••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 I • • • 1 i i $.t11rtlng $4'95•~d • You pick the fruit. He will do the fixing. , What makes your NEW .Kroger .·SUPERSTORE "SPECIAL"? • Over 27,700 1411ara feet of bea1tHullr.tfecor· atad s~o,incspace. . • Free parkl•c for over 700 cars . • Dal11a dallcalesse• wit takaoll foods and pre· parltl dishes for spacial OCCislons. • lew check-oil ragktan for fast COIYMiant service with a..ro•atlc ~ange an• sta~t dlspallln. ... ··+" '1""t .. ·t -·- t..... ·j· .. ,.... '1' ... ' -r· ...... "1'" .... 1" ... ' • Fruit Basket At . up December 16, 1972 Subject to Applicoble Stale .&. Local Sales Ta•es Ad.... ............................................................... •. A,t ··· Evaporated Coupon Expires O*r1er 1 Nome •••.•• ,. •••••••• , ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • , ••••• ,,, • Yr. Ask Your friendly Produce Clerk far Made to O•der Ham f. I . , ••, .. Oltil .' -- $ 00 ------- OFF DEADLINE FOR - PURCHASE OF 1973 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR l$1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHA~EDAFTER THAT DA TE . F<:'R .:1 YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL tO I• THE COUNTY AUDITdR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLl AP S -~~ 1$2.001 FOR EACH.DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. I KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.001. THE BUCKEYE BU-ILDING . AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust, l'· !' ' All Accounts Guaranteed In Full· By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. . anta's oming! Sat. Dec. ·16th 10:3.0 By Helicopter t THE 1973, DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st DEPOSITS NOW OVER $6,()00,000 . Gallipolis, Ohio '. • I ·I CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE rntrwe · ne Plan now to briq the kids for the grand arrival of Santa on the Kroce.r Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Parkinc Lot.· PANEL FINED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The 1972 Municipal Court panel was declared unconstitutional Friday because MexicanAmericans were so excluded that the proportions of Mexican - Americans on the panel and their percentage of the population was of such a magnitude a systematic exclusion of an identifiable class · of pe.raons is ap~renL · "Your Cash & Carry Store" PASSBOOK SAVINGS ar.,n lte a:re1 dial 1nd striP. Wt , SEE US BEFoRE YOU BUY ANY Where Your ' Money Earns .· The Highest ·Interest. CALENDAR "tK 11 Stainless steel , Hlp, riJU II lilllit -1111tltiu. NUl Stl• It ittltn, ! SHEET . Gallipolis. Ohio ttft, 11 ~~ Silwer .lrhltt 11101;11 rim !tort 28"x~·,_, " "Serving you since 1936" C~~JriJal 11U,_T"--l!J: IlK te. lttllll 111 'rlcu lffR1i'ft tllrl IIH. 11, SPECIAL I. l· AND SON Lawrence E~ Smeltzer, CromUsh, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ,· Chillicothe Rd .. City ; Kenneth Jackson f . Knight, 126 First Birchfield, 756 First Ave .. Pty; Ave., City ; Jewell A. Moore, Dale Saunders, Rt. l, Thur· 435 Third Ave., City ; Marie D. man: Wanda G. Williams, Rio Rucker. 205 Fourth Ave., City ; Grande; Donald P. Love, Rio Leon Dana ·George, · Rf. \, Grande; Aprii. J . Brandeberry, Vinton ; Millie L. 1,\cCalla, 401 First 'A.ve., City ; Helen E. Lower River Rd ., City, and Thomas, 821h State St ., City; Buster Clonch, Rt. I , MyrtleM. Logue, Rt. 1, Vinton; Galljpolis. Clifford Wood, Bidwell ; Also. Margaret J. Johnson, Samuel L. Bennett, 37 Smithers Spruce St., Gallipolis ; Elsie R. St .. City ; Russell A. · Notter: Saunders, 383 Pike St., Scottown, 0.; Daisy Sims. 21 Kanauga; Elizabet~ C. Oean. Willow Drive, City; RichardT. Rt. 1. Patriot ; Clester L. Mills. Evans His .. Citv; Naomi Tackett, 641 Second Ave .• City ; Goodermam.. Crown City- James McKee Denney, Rl. 1, Henry Mitchell. Rf. 1, Vinton; Bidwell; Eldon 0. Wuerch, l Jessie' M. Ri<har.ds, Rio .Glendale Dr., City ; Basil L. Grande; Pansy J . .Thompson, Whitt, Thurman; Jimmie D. Rio Grande: Doris~ . Avis, Rt. McGuire, Eureka Star Rt., 1, Bidwell ; Norma L. Jones, City; · Anna A. Williams, 111 Rio Grande; Edna. Mae Ben- Bastiani Dr .• City ; Betsy nett, Rt. 2, Vinton; Sharon L Sheets, Crown City ; Genevieve Morgan, Rio Grandei Elmer Russell, 705 Third Ave., City; M. Gothard, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, ·Connie Jarrell, Bidand Julia .T. Lee, Addison. -~- well ; Charles Knotts, Petit Jury lis t ; Urban ·Bidwell; Marita A. Baker, Baldwin, Rl. ~. • Gallipolis ; Lower River Rd. , City ; Virginia Urwin, Sei::ond Ave., Frances A. Burrow, 53 .Spruce City; Myrtle C. Radekin, 911 St .. Gallipolis: Gladys P. Second Ave .. City; Alexander 'Byerly, Rt.l. Northup; Harvey Borden. 718 Third Ave .. City; T. Saunders, Rt . 1, Patriot ; Coell J. Wetherholt, 409 First Virginia P. McCormi ck, Ave .• City; Wilma Geer, Waterloo Star Rt., City ; Judy Vinton; Porolhy Faye Dillon, England. Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Crown City; Mary F. Wollard, Betty .Jean Baker, Patriot ; Crown City; Iva A. Johnson. Bonnie K. DeWitt, 571 Sun Crown City : Janet I. Ferguson, Valley Dr., City; Maxwell Gale Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Oty Monroe Barnes, Vinton ; Clyde R. Stewart, VInton; Oscar A. HarriSon, Rt. 1. Middleport.· ChaTl]berlaln, Vinton ; Gerald Patty Watson, Crown City; R. Garlic, Eureka Star Rt., Roy Oscar Edens, Rt. I, Vin· City ; Robert M. Newell , ion ; Berkley L. Wiseman, 395 Cheshire; Nellie H. Ball, 156 Jackson Pike, City ; Phyllis L. Second Ave.. City; Juanita Belz, 143 Second Ave., Ci ty; Unroe, 36 Chillicothe Rd ., City ; Helen M. F. Bush, 495 Oak Nellie B. Tawn·ey, Rt. 2, Drive, City; EIsa J . N. Gallipolis,· Lawrence l. Harrington, 175 Brentwood Holliday, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Dr., City; Ruch C. Palmer, 162 Hilda W. Lowery, Rt . 2, Garfi eld Ave.. City; Frank Gallipolis; Norma C. Scouten, Goddard. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; 521 Hilda Drive, _ Gallipolis; Roland E. Luman, Rt. l, K. Soles, 405 Patriot: . Magdalene CarGlenn Jackson Pike City; Rob- michael, Rt. Bidwell ; Ida Mae ert C. Lane, Jr.. 1711 Porter Lucas, Rt. I , Gallipolis ; Chestnut St., City; Laura Jessie Houchins, Vinton, and Brown, Vinton; Hollie C. Helen Fry F. Prunty, Rt. 1. Michael, Northup; William H. Ga llipolis. Also, Oscar L. Cain, Rt. 2,. Patriot; Kenneth 0. Green, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Constance A~n Wise, Cheshire; Francis O'Donnell, 33 Porlsmouth Rd .. City; Oakley W. Fisher, Crown City · Kenneth Higley, Bidwell; Sha~on K. Frecker, 460 First Ave .. City ; Frank E. Stover. Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Gary P. ...Skidmore, 1704 Eastern Av~.. Citr ; Nola Swisher, ' Bidwell ; Wi liam Stephens, Bidwell : William Vanco. Mulberry Dr .. City; Vernie L, Green, Rt. 1. Vinton; Louise B. Brown, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Marv in N. Me. Mahon, 601 Third Ave .. (tty; Charles 0 . Long, 142 Ports. • mouth Rd.. City ; Ernestine Polsley , Ewlngton; Joyce Dailey, Crown City; Robert H. Halley, Rt. 2, Crown City; Jesse J. Walbert, Jr.. 237 Fourth Ave., City; Chester Bias, Jr., Rt. 1, Crown City; Virginia Donnet. Rt . L Gallipolis; Elbert K. Deckard, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ardath Marie Lan,t. ..CJ~Wri· Q_t~; Ross Kent, "'"'" Rt. T~ 'Cl1e~·; ,. Patricia A. Henson, Addison; George E. Bus~. I Courl St .. Cily; John ' Armor Stone, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Barbara Steele, First Ave., City; William Pleasant: Bidwell ; Fostero H. Campbell, Rt. 1 Bidwell ; Maggie V. Adkins, 4 White Ave., City; Nelson Swain, Crown City; Paul E. · Lewis. 113 Second Ave., Cily; Thurman F. _ Comer, 62 Chillicothe Rd., City; Lois E. Green, 513 Hilda Drive, City; Delbert Vance, Ewlngton, 0. ; and Esta B. Boster, 103a Se•ond Ave .. City . Also, James R. Pillow, Thurman; Donald R. Kingery, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Parnle A.llce Miller. Patriot; Harold Swtnd· ler, Second Ave .. City; Bonnie B. Cremeens, Northup; O.Ven 0. Cantrell, 325 Fourth Ave.. City ; Mary F. Raynes, Mer· cervllle Star Rt., Ctty; Carole Borden, · Bidwell; Gilbert Adkins Bidwell: Ann L. Fellur~. Rt. 2, Bidwell ; · Virginia J . Harrison, Lower! River Rd ., City ; Stanley Payne, Bidwell; Jack A. Hudson, 515 Third Ave., City: Cassandra H. Hammons, Rt . 2, Patriot, anc Thelma L. Miller, 113 Fourth Ave., City . MOBILE HOME Sllvertone diaL DAN THOMAS I UNDER PINNING DATE AND DAY " U" SUinleu steel. Simpson 76 Central I Iowa) 69 77 College In '72 • 1HobiB·Iettlng copoclty Accutro·n® byBulova Creighton a6 Arizona St. 75 Cordonia (Ill.) 69 Rock lord 61 Parsons 89 Peru St. 78 St. Norbert 79 Michigan Tech (Yoo·. ean Still Enter • Th1'8tl:Pushbutton cycle selection - Wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry IN SEVERAL MOD£LS AND COLORS l ! ~. GN..LIPOLIS , - Names wer~ drawn · for the January tenn of the Gallla County grand and petit juries Saturday niornlpg iii th,e ofliee of Clerk oJ Courts, Marjorie Rinehart: The first ilO persons drawn will serve on 1/le( grand jury w'hue the·remaining 120 fll\lliCS ~~re1 selected f<t}' petit jury dUty:;Fre!!"nt for I~ drawing werer Judge RQnald R. Cjll~oun, Miss Rinehart, nepu!y ,Jill) Crace and jury c'qmmitsioners, Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon. -Rebecca Mullins, 46 Henkle Ave., City; Katheryn Metzger, Cheshire; · John ., W. COvghenour, Cheshire; A:lbe~ta F. Racer, Rt. 1, .. Gallipolis; Fh!da P. Ross , Patriot ; R;l&hard. Lee White, 141 Fourth A't~ .• Ctty; Luther A. Settle, Jr.. 128 Kineon Dr., City ; l The Great Christmas Gift Midwest Augsburg 100 Lake Forest 40 Great Falls 78 51. Cloud St. 74 SW Minn. St. 75 Wayne St . 70 I • ·Th,....evet wnhln& action with Jet Sproy Shower virtu· ally ~nds hand pre•rinslng Ohio (741 - Green .5·0·10; Ball 5·1-11 ; Rusch 5-7·17; Talbert 2-0-4; Luckett 0-0-0; Brown 11 -2-24; Thompson 3-28; Hester 0-0-0 Totals 31·17-74. Northwestern 1691- Wells 2· 0·4; Sund2·0-4; Wallace 4-3-11; Teasley 3·2·8; Sibley 8·6·22; Kachan 1-0-2; Ashbaugh 4-0-8; Otis 2-0-4; Oammeir 2-0-4; 'l'WU HONORED Brodnan 0-0-0; ~ackson 0-2·2. POMEROY Dick Tota ls 28-13-69. Halflime : Ohio 34, Stettler, 190 lb. senior, bas Northwestern 27. . the , been named to Fouled out: Sibley, Wells. Associated Press Class "A" Total . foul s: Ohio 16 Northwestern 19. All-Ohio first team defens~. A - 2,625. The bespectacled, blondehaired Eastern Eagle gridder was named at a HORSE OF YEAR tackle position. Another COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Meigs Coutnain, Nick lhlc, a Albatross, the 4-year-<>ld pacer 175lb. senior, was named to the second team offense by who has earned more money and raced faster than any AP. lhle, was the Southern standard bred in history, has • Valley Conference's "Back of the Year". He played for been voted "harness horse of the year" for the second the Southern Tornadoes. straight year. Albatross, who was retired this year, received 136 of the Shawnee 70 Springfield Central 191 votes cast in balloting Catholi c 57 Portsmouth 67 Una Senior 66 conducted by the U.S. Trotting Lima Central Catholic 7a Association in conjunction with Sydney 70 the U. S. Harness Writers Coldwater 67 Ottawa Glandorf Association. 52 Celina 62 Wapakoneta 59 Upper Scioto 63 Allen East 45 New Bremen 87 Sydney Lehm~n 55 Ada 78 Perry 46 Vanlue 74 Cary-Rawson 50 Zanesville 69 Chillicothe 65 ,. •West Muskingum 69 Crooksville 49 New Lexington 59 Sheridan 55 Maysville aJ Morgan 75 Skyvue 76 Caldwell 66 Tri-Valley 49 John Glenn 47 Philo 68 Zane Trace 51 Licking Valley 91 Northridge 60 Martins Ferry 54 St. Clairsville 34 Barnesvi lle 69 Shadyside 67 Bridgeport 101 Bellaire St. Johns 51 Lakeland 61 Cadiz 59 Mingo sa Toronto 55 Madison 9a Conotton Valley 80 Canton Lehman 76 Ciaymonl48 South Maryland (Bit.) 85 Hampden· MILLS GETS JOB Snyder 53 WAKE FOREST, N. ·c. Mt. St. Mary's 100 York 69 Bethune-Cookman 70 Ga . (UP!) - Chuck Mills, who has , t·~~,~~) Classic at Abilene, Southwester-n .4'2 ~ llst ro~ndl Albany St. (Ga.) 9J• Payne 71 created explosiw o!tel)\!es !lnd ~ 11oar1o St. 56 McMurry 55 winning teallL'l at Utah. State, VIrginia 75 West Forest 62 North Car. St. 125 South Fla. as was given the job Saturday of Cable Car Classic at San Randolph.Macon 89 Thiel 54 Francisco (lsi round) Va . Union 76 Elizabeth City Si. rebuilding Wake Forest I Duke 69 Santa Clara 65 74 University's football team. San Francisco 74 LaSalle 73 Greensboro Coil. 103 Virginia Mills was picked by the Wesleyan 64 Atlantic Coast Conference i Daffodill Classic at Tacoma. Wash. (lsi round) Southwest School to be· its second head Long Beach St. 102 Portland St. Bishop 75 Le Tourneau 74 coach in less than a year, 66 Bethany Nazarene 69 E. Texas Puget Sound 67 Montana 44 succeeding Tom Harper who Baptist 48 SW Okja. 68 NW Okla. 65 had a 2-9 record in his only Mountaineer Classic at Wiley 78 Xavier IN.O.) 74 season. Morgantown, W. Va. (1sl S.F. Austin a; NW La. 67 round) Lubbock Christian 68 Eastern Calltornla 75 Nebraska 50 N.M. 60 West Virginia 53 Air Force 46 West 'steel Bowl Tournament at Fort Lewis 78 Western St . 73 Pittsburgh, Pa. (lsi round) Grand Canyon 73 Sante Fe 64 ·Jacksonville 89 Soulhern Ill. Washinglon 68 Seattle 56 Carbondale 77 Washinglon St . 74 San Jose St. Duquesne 67 Pittsburgh 61 65 Los Angeles St. 101 San Vanderbilt Invitation TourFrancisco St. 79 ' nament at Nashville, Tenn. Sa n Diego 93 Sou lbern Calif. (1st round) Coli. 56 Western Kentucky 71 Ken St . 70 Westmonl78 Hayward St. 62 Vanderbilt 70 Columbia 61 Pasadena 69 Redlands 59 Azusa 74 Pomona-Pitzer 63 Aggie Invitational at San Luis Cal Baptist 87 Claremont 66 Obispo Chico St. 114 Oregon Tech 67 Cal State Sonoma 76 Eastern Nevada Reno a4 Fresno St. ao · Oregon 69 Sacto Stale 77 Daho 65 Ca l Poly SLD 99 Cal Lutheran West Wash . 78 East Montana 72 84 Humboldt St. 84 Southern Ore. 67 The most welcome gift of all is Accu· East Hawaii 87 Pac Lutheran 62 Wilmington 65 Susquehanna 54 · tron by Bulova ... the watch that will ME!rcyhurst 50 Fredon ia 46 keep him on time wherever he goes. Southeastern 67 Eastern Mennonite 58 So precise is th e electronically Trenton St. 62 Glassboro St. 60 powered tuning fork movement, that New Hampshire 58 Worcest~r · accuracy is guaranteed to within a 46 Jersey City St . a3 Newark St. 66 minute a month.' Lehman 85 Prall 52 John Jay ~1 York (N.Y.) 74 See our full Hlectlon of Utica 92 Castleton St. 78 Accutron gift wotchoa today. Coast Guard 67 N.Y. Maritime 41 From $110. 1 .,. lor Northwestern was Mark Sibley with 22. Northw~stern was 0.~ and Ohio University is 3-1. EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) scoreless for four minutes and Ohio University scored 14 43 seconds during their 14-point , consecutive points midway surge. That moved them ahead through the first half to take a 21-12. decisive lead over NorthThe Bobcats had lour men in western and keep it lor a 74- double figures . Forward Bill sg nonconference basketball Brown led Ohio with 24 points, · victory Saturday, Dennis Rusch had 17 and Ohio led by up to 18 points at George Green and Dave Ball ).imes and ne·:er trailed after added 10 each. Leacing scorer holding Northwestorn ·DISHWASHER · • Juror list ·drawn k ' ~··;"' .- 25- The Sunday Times': Sentinel, S~mday, Dec. 10, 1972 Cowboys led to,victory by. Morton, Calvin ·Hill - ' l • Splendid gourmet foods for people with selective tastes. • Most modem in decor and aquip11ent. • Greeting card and 11agazina nction. • Natural, orcanic, health I dial fOlds ••• 111111' uvl11p In avlf'J depart. .t with ITRA LOW DISCOUNT PRICES pl1slha Xtra Bonus of r., Valae Stamps! •• l .... i .... l ••.••• , •.. i ..... J......... .. ...... ! .. ...••..... • I ... }... Mor1oo Dickey, Gallio Cauoly Auditor n. UU315 ,. ; '. • ' \ ' ' , .. .. .. • �• I I\ I • • .. '• 26- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 r East Bengals are . eliminated . 31-yard field goal by !Iorst Muhlmann with 15 seconds left in the first half after Ken Riley had swiped a pass by Cleveland's Bill Nelsen. A nine-yard touchdown run by Essex Johnson behind the blocking of Guy Dennis sent the Bengals ahead 17-11 after rookie Bernie Jackson returned the second half kickoff 62 yards for the longest kickoff runback by Cincinnati this season. Chip Glass recovered a fumble by Cincinnati's Lemar Parrish and carried it six yards to the Bengal 23 to set up Phipp's 20-yard scoring pass to Hooker as Cleveland regained the lead 21-17 in the ' third quarter. Cockroft kicked the first of his pair of 27-yard field goals later in the period to move the Browns into a 24-17 lead before the Bengals retaliated with a 68-yard scoring drive. Doug Dressler koifed over from the one-yard line just before the end of the third period and Muhlmann added a conversion kick to tie the score. Cleveland fashioned its 14-0 lead on two touchdowns in t)ie second period, the first coming on Phipps' 50-yard pass play to Pitts and the second on a fiveyard end run by Leroy Kelly, who came the 4th leading rusher in NFL history by increasing his career total to 6,807 yards with 42 yards -he gained Saturday. He moved MEIGS MARAUDER past John Henry Johnson, WRESTLING former San Francisco 49ers SCHEDULE !972-73 Thur ., Dec. 14 _ Meigs at star, on the all -t'1me t.ush'mg Nels· York, 7 p.m. list. · Sat., Dec .. 16- Lewis Co. IW. The Bengals would have .at Melg~ !p.,m . · L deleated~the' ·arch• rivals if " · & Satil' ,Oe~~,(:!f.·2J. • ,,.,, .. ., , ,If,. gs at ChevplaR our.. mey nadil't naa 'tWo to uc ht .. Jan. 13 - Nels .. York at downs ·In the first half wiped Meigs 7:30p.m. 'b h Jd' . · Sat .• Jan. 20 - Athens at out y o mg pena 111es. Meigs. 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati's season record was Wed.. Jan. 24 - Point · Pleasant at Meigs. 1:30 p.m. lowered to 7.0. Mon .• Jan. 29 - Meigs at Wahama. 7:30p.m. sat.. Feb. 3 - Meigs at Blacks beaten Ironton Tour., 9 a.m. Thur .. Feb. 8 - Meigs at PT. PLEJSANT - Visiting Point Pleasant. 2 p.m. Sat .• Feb. 10 - Wahama at Huntington East defeated Pt. Meigs. 7:30 p.m . Sat.. Feb. 17 - Meigs at Pleasant 73-07 on the Big Athens. 7:30 p.m . Blacks hardwood here Friday Sat., Feb. 24 - Sectional niht. -Tournament. Terry Burdette paced the Sat., March 3 - District Tournament. winners with 36 points. Dave Fri., March 9 and Sal .. March 10 - State Tournament. Stricklen led the losers wi lh 24 John Bently, Coach ; Sam markers. Crow, Asst. Coach. Pt. Pleasant led 1-16 after 1 COMMERCE, Tex. (UPI) _ limes. He was named- tllr· I!Je after~oon ..,.. five fumbles . . Carson-Newman moved . Tailback Kenneth Parks , game's most valuable back. . and four mlercepti'f&· ahead followiilg ~~ rushedfori&Syardsandscored Parks carried the ball three 'l'he Lions scol'l'd again .puntinthe.secon q . gh t' 'times to ·-re East shortly after anjr Carson&tllivan hit wide receiver . stral th e wmmng to uc hd own . ~v · rd • Tim hSaturdsy as East Tellis State Texas' winning touchdown Newman fumble. e 6&-yard George With a 47-ya toul; beat Carson>Ne~ 21-18 and · from the 1$ yard line in the drive took 1~ lllaYS with Parka . '!own pass at the 1$ and won its !irst National fourth quarter. The score was citrrying 10 limes, nine in a used two good moves toe . Association" of Intercollegiate 5et up when Ricky.. Earle row, for 45 yards. Quarterback three defenders and:~~ Athletics ( NAlA) cham- recovered a fumble .at the Will Cureton ran from the one the end zone. The . ....-• · · nsb' Carson-Newman 29 for the score. . attempt was stopped when . po 1p. · lli thr !tell' t E;lilt Texas' first score came The fksl Eagle score ca~e &! van ew away a P ou Parks, a 5-9, 192-pound senior from Winston.S.lem, N. c.,. on a three-yard run by Nelson on a two-yard run by Slup to Johns. . . carried 49 times to set an NAIA Robinson, That score was set Jones shohJ¥ after East Texas Carson-Newman made it. 18championship mark. He . up by a fumble recovery by got on the score)!oard. Johns' 14 in the third qua~r when a carried the ball 32 times in the Harvey Marlin at the Carson- . ~chd~wn cap~ ' 8, 64-yard CUreton pass was mtercepted second half and on one drive Newmalinineyardline. Itwas drive ·!!Ill plays 'but Dave byBucky.Meadewho;eturned was called on nine straight one of nine Eagle mistakes of Ward rilissed the e~tra point. it from his own 10 his 22. &tllivan l®k to the atr hitting George,The game's .most valuable lineman, for,J7 yards and Rich Ford for 15. Sullivan again fouitd ~ge on ' .slant pattern from the 18 for the final toochdown. Again the two point JACKSONVILLE, Fla . . Bowden, who passed for 319 Florida led 17-14 after three attempt failed. . (UP!) - Third-string tailback yards, connected on touch- quarters, but Johnson East Texas finished the Sammy Johnson scored three downs passes of 26 yards to Lee climaxed a 68-yard march with season with a 10-2 record. touchdowns, including two McGriff and 19 yards to Willie a five-yard scoring burst off crucial fourth period tallies, as Jackson. Tailback t;at Moore, left tackle with 8:49left in the Carson-Newman was !1-2-1. , ., Sun Bowl-bound North who smashed the Gator season game to put the Tar Heels '·' Carolina battled from behind rushing record before suffering ahead. Saturday to edge Florida, 28- a knee injury in the third Two minutes later the G•tors 24 . . period, scored on a one-yard . ~ed the lead 24-20 when Johnson, a 215-pound Junior, plunge, and John Williams Bowden hit Jackson on a 1!1burst off left tackle for six kicked a 36-yard field goal. yard scoring play to'wind up a yards with I :41left for the final After Johnson's final touch- 67-yard drive. A 27-yard plll)l Tar Heel touchdown in the see- down for the 14th ranked Tar return by Phil Lamm put North saw contest in which the lead Heels, Bowden brought the Carolina in scoring position changed hands four times in Gators downfield in the final with 3:39 remaining. The Tar By the second half. minute to the North Carolina Heels covered the final 41 · TERRY Johnson also scored on two 10. On fourth down, Bowden hit yards on six plays with five-yard runs an(! Tar Heel fullback Vince Kendrick at the Johnson scoring from the six quarterback Nick Vidnovic hit Hag, but Kendrick was ruled for the winning touchdown. Many homes are ,. flanker Jimmy Jerome on a If- out of· bounds. slm.pl ·e struc:tures, yard scoring toss. prefabricated and ,designed ', j Florida quarterback David for efficiency, with parts 10 i?. NC top.s Florida " NOW A PIONEER - Arthur Clark, 1>11 product of North GaUia High School, is now a member of the Marietta College Pioneers basketball team. Clark, a freshman, has started several games this winter. Clark is quick, has good jumping ability and is fluid in movement. His biggest handicap right now is lack of experience on the college level. Glouster tops Schwartz paces . Detroit ·South em 59. ··34 ·deCISIOnS .. East's 20-7 win GLOUSTER- The Southern Tornadoes were stymied by a stiff 1-3-1 zone defense put up by the Glouster Tomcats and fell 59-34 here Friday night in a non-league cage batUe. Coach Bob Ord 's Tornadoes dropped to, 1·2 overall with the loss and remain at 1-1 in the Southern Valley Conference. Glouster, coached by Bill Kilkilley, is now 1-3. Mike Crow led ail scorers . . ..- .' '. ~ with 21 points for the Tomcats. Van Cardaras followed Crow with 11 and Tim Seevers added 10. Bobby Miller led the Tornadoes with 13 while Nonnan Curfman chipped in six. Glouster connected on 23 of 63 from the field for 36 per cent and dropped in 13 of 20 free throws. Southern made but 13 of 48 field goal attempts for an icy 27 percent and managed but eight of 19 free throw attempts. . ., Glouster also controlled , the , boards with 48 rebounds to 29 for the smaller Tornadoes. Cardaras led the Tomcats with 11 while Ron Hill paced Southern with eight. The game was no contest after the first eight minutes as Glouster widened a first quarter 13.0 lead to 32-16 at the half. one period, but fell behind 38-35 during the halftime intermission . Huntingtn led 55-43 after three periods. Huntington won the reserve game, 55-22. Box score of the varsity tilt: PT. PLEASANT 1671 Stricklen. 5·14-24; Waldie. 5·6· 16; Doolittle, o.o.o; Chambers, Southern (34) _ ihle 2-0-4; 6-6·18; Moore, 2·0-4; Given, 2-1- · Curfman 3.o.6, Hill 1-3·5; 5; Kayser,o.o.o. TOTALS20-27- Nease 1.1.3; Holman I·0·2; 67HUNGINTON EAST 1761 - Miller 5-3·13; Theiss 0-1·1. Totals 13·8·34. Morse, 3·2-8; Nance, 0·1·1; Glouster {59) - Seevers s.o. Burdette. 18·0·36; Howard. 5·2· 10; Cardaras 0 -11 ; Crow 8·5· 12 : Fraley, 2-3-7; Burns, 2·1-5; 21; Patton 4·0-8; Gillott 1·2-4; Abraham. 1·0-2; Buller, 0·2·2. Higgins 0·2-2; Sikorski 1-1·3. TOTALS 31-11-73. Totals 23.13·59. · By Quarters : s b Pl. Pleasant 17 18 8 24- 67 core Y Quarters: Southern 6 10 7 11- 34 Huntington E. 16 22 17 18- 73 \.lousier 13 19 16 11 - 59 S:ONDA ~972-73 Milwaukee COLUMBUS (UP!) - Toledo tailback Joe Schwartz rushed for 127 yards .and one touchdown to lead the East to a 20-7 victo~y over the West Saturday in the first Ohio Shrine Bowl football game at Ohio Stadium. Schwartz, a 6-2, 210-pounder, scored frOlll four yards out early in the fourth quarter to break a 7-7 tie. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) First East touchdown and - The Detroit Pistons, after the only s.:ore in the first half blowing an 18-point lead, came came on a one yard plunge by back in the fourth quarter to quarterback Ron Jaworski of hand the Milwaukee Bucks a Youngstown State. 107-103 defeat Saturday. The West's only score came Center Bob Lanier led the on a 25-yard run by Ohio Pistons with 22 points, inUniversity's Dave Juenger, eluding a big basket with 27 Southern reserves while.the final East touchdown, seconds left. with · five seconds left in the The Pistons held an 18-poipl capwJl :~r.2,5-,wiri . gami!,">wl!s 'scoreli. DaVf second quarter lead, .but, the i,J\ , , ,,,, . e,., ,·. , . ... 1Hayti; <11 MdskingWll. 'II ·'' 1 Bucks came back and led 75-74' ' · The East took a 7.{) lead on a Bob Dandridge jump shot RACINE - The Southern midway through the first late in the third period. Dan- Tornado reserve basketball quarter then Toledo linebacker dridge had 17 points in the third team 'won its second game in Willie Duke, voted the outquarter, 27 for the ga111e. three outings Friday night 33- standing Defensive Uneman in The Bucks built a 10-point 25 over non-league opponent the game, recovered a fumbled lead in the fourth quarter, with Glouster at Glouster. punt on the West's 1!)-yard line. Lanier and Willie Norwood Mitch Nease led Coach Jaworski scored !rdm the one leading the way, it was Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes four ·plays later. Detroit's turn to come back. with 14 points and Pete Sayre The West lied it 7-7la(l! in the . Dave Bing hila jump shot with added 10. Other Southern third period, driving (~ yards 41seconds left to knot the score scorers were Greg Dunning "in seven plays following a 12 at 103. uinier got his key with 5 and Tim Hill4. R. King_. yard punt which went out of basket to give Detroit a two- led Glouster with 19. bounds on the East 45. point lead, and Curtis Rowe Southern shot 33 per cent The East, however, marched sank two free throws with five from the field and got 5 of 13 68 yards in 12 plays with the seconds to go to account for the free throws . The Tornado ensuing kickoff to reclaim the final margin. reserves will play at Hannan lead for good on Schwartz' Milwaukee's Kareem Ardul- Trace next Friday. four-yard run. Jabbar had 31 points to lead all Southern 5 10 6 11-33 The final East touchdown, scorers. Glouster 3 6 6 10-25 sparked by a 15-yard run by Schwartz came after a short punt to the West 33. by'' HOi'Mia has it all. Fill your stockings at: GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ron Logan announced the rosters and schedules for Gallipolis' fourth , fifth and sixth grade . Rinky.Dink League basketball program Saturday. . · One-hundred and twenty boys are laking part in this year's 'Program. Sixty-three will play in the Class A League. Fifty-seven will participate in the Class B League. Pre-season drills were completed Saturday. The first regular season games will take place on Thursday, Dec. 14 . . · There are five teams in each. league. Each team will play eight regular season games. Following regular season play, a post-season.'tournament· will he conducted according to Coach Logan. Here's the 1972-73 rosters and .schedules: A LEAGUE Bullets . Ron Ell is, Coach Mark Sheets. Danny Sick~ls, Mike Coqnon, David Wickline. Jim Mvlato, Mike Cornett. Je lf Cameron, Greg Marc Hardway. Chuck Derifleld. · Mark Weaver ond Terry Lewis. SMITH AUTO SALES KAIIAUGA, OHIO Harrington, · Bu.cks - Bill Jenkins, Coach - Truman Johnson, Robbie coming easy and ready 1o .;;, assemble. They are low In cost, portray lovely aspect, and are Impressive looking. This type of home may be quite livable ~~d Ideal for cerfaln purposes and in certain locals. The conscientious home· buyer, however, looks for a little more than quick and 11 ,. ,·, :~ ~ more interested In quality. value and durability when he makes a home In · · ·. ~ 'u:. .., '" II i'l n. l · ·dJ •.V .,. .rn Moon, no ,1!-! JO Frftclom, '" Concord, Flft~, ,. Trove! Trillo..: · ., 'HOME SALES 2110.Eostern Avenue ., Gollfllcills, Dlllo ~31 PHON£.614""4-3$47 Black. Bill Barr, Randy Harrison, Jelf Schoonover, Brei Woyan, Mark Null. Rick Dailey, Mike Basllani, Roger Gardner, Jimmy Johnson and Chuck Wi ck line. Rockels . Jerry and · John Gooldin , Coaches - Sle•e Thomas, Eddie Wallen, · E. V. Clark , Bob~v Hood . Greg Atkins . Clarence McCabe, Peter Buis, Eddie Whitt, Bob Kiesling , Mik e Fife. Mark Bostic and Mark Lane . Celtics . Dick Sterrett, Coach - Mark Smith, Matt Sterrett, Andy Evans, Kevin Kuhn, Ken Brown. Allen Rutz, Steve Thomas, Chuck Kuhn, Tom Riehle and Jerry Slayton: B LEAGUE .Bucks · Peie Nibert, Coach - Pat Prendergast, James Layne, Mark Sheets. Mark Han·er, Jimmy PersinQer, ... Jenkins, Duane Skidmore. Pal O'DonnelL Kevin Knapp. Tom Hobaif Barker. Globetrotters • Bill Thomas. Brumfield, Scoll Ramsey, Jeff Coach - Robbie Goble, Chuck Golgi, Neal Prendergast, Nate Sanders, Steve Mullins, Gary Thomas and John Armsfrong. Knick s . Ken Wamsley, Chaney, Doug Briggs. Teddy Coach · Chris Brown, Robby Adams. · J. D. •Jones. , Tony ·'· I ' •. 2 Dr. H.t., sliver with black In· Williams, Terry Adams, Lakers vs Magicians Danny Brown, Johnny Kerr, Hawks (bye) Jan. 11 Kevin Hoffman and Bobb y Lakers vs Bucks Marchi. Hawks . Lester Plymale, Hawks vs Magicians Coach - Allen Fulks Greg Giobetrollers (bye) (Second Eutsler, Steve Stove/.,: Cca ·•g· . J . .15 same Round) gam ~ as Dec. . Mason, Andy Plymale. Bob an. . · ' Foster, Gary Roach, Mark 1~ . D VanSickle, Mike Sheline, John 20 Jan. 18 same game as ec. Anderson, Randy Caldwell, Jan . 22 same game as Jan. 4. Rowdy Evans and Mike Jan . 25 same game as Jan. 8. Sterett. Jan . 29 same game as Jan. •'• terlor, .4-speed mag Keystone wheels, engine set up at per· formance shop with Mickey Thompsorr goodies. This Is a real beauty. ... SEE AT INC. OON WATIS '·, ' SCHEDULES Class A League : I First Round ) Dec. H Rockets vs Bullets Bucks vs Knlcks Cellics ' lbye) Dec. 20 Celllcs vs Rockets Bullets vs Bucks Knicks (~ye I Jan. 4 Lakers Vs Hawks Bucks lbyel Jan. 4 , Bucks vs Magicians Globetrotters vs Hawks Lakers lbye) Jan. 8 Bucks vs Globetrotters There will be a tournamenl ·-~ later In the seaso['l. • r•·-------------------------·-----I ~ ! NEW -MOTOR HOME? i f 1 . II ... I I 1 ,~ II I I I ARE YOU LOOKING FO.R A . ' I but find your budgetcannotafford If? Let Riggs Bros., Inc., Belpre, Dllia, help you. . WINTER SPECIAL 1973 Wayfarer 18 fl Molar lbne I . •1. ·• :~~~~~:~;i'~:~:~: ii.~aB~ou~~~~~::~::;:~h;!~~~u~:•or, gas range & oven, holding •6995 Plus Freight ond Dtot.r PrO!>. ' Alsoavailable22' & 25' Wayfarers. DHterf.rTrovel EqulpiMflt Corp. -25' Travel CruiHr Luxury Motor Home, 22' Travel Mite Motor Home and If' Trav•l Mite Mini Home.C7 YMr Financi119 Available!. ~ I. I! I • ~ II 1 1 i """~~~· Bros., Inc.. Belpre, ~:..... I ·------------1!':--=----------------·-.. I Baum, 1·0·2; McCoy. 2·2-6; Milhoan. 0·2.2. Tot1ts 31-12-74. Kyger IS.I - McCarty, 2·2·6; Curry, 2·0·4 1 Hudson. 5·4-14; Rumley, U ·l2; Darst, 2·0-o; Wise, J.0.2 ; Stidham. 2·4·8; .Clay. 2.0.4; Tabor. 1.0-2; CramNns, 1·0.2; Roush, 11-0·0; Lawhon, 0·0.0; Eastern (i4l - Boring, 6-3· Howard. o.o.o. Tofols 23·10.56 . 15; Spencer. 6·0.12; Duvall, 4·2· By Quarters: 10; Sheets, 3·0·6; Dill, 6·0·12; E 16 16'20 22-74 , Atherlon, 0-3.3; Cro•s, 2·0·4; KC 12 13 12 19-M the Bobkittens with 15 poinbi each. Eastern played Federal Hocking Saturday night. K,yger Creek wW travel to Wahama Tuesday night. c'"" See the ••• each. sponsor game M elgs Glen Arvin NOW ON DISPLAY i TheclosestMelgscameafter that W81146-34 with 6:151eft in the third period. Waverly's biggest lead w~ 30 points, as55 near the end. In action played Saturday night, . Waverly waa at Columb~~~rWUahamaey and MWhielgtes boated wr~ Falcons. Next·Tuetlday, Meigs goes to Athens to batUe the Bulldogs and Waverly is at Jackson. Meigs . now owns . a 1-2 overall slate and Is 1·1 in league action. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders reserves put up 1 stiff batUe before going down to their first defeat against a rugged Waverly five here Friday night, 47-41. The little Marauders were down-by aa much as 39-26 with 1:35leftlri the third quarter. A fourth quarter pre.!S and some good floor, play made it 4D-41 with 47 seconds left. The CUbs then settled dow'n and took the win with a fine defensive outpUt in those final seconds. Lonnie Coates, sidelined.with a footbaTh Injury so far this year, made hi8 debut coming off the bench In the first quarter and played the rest of the way collecUng 14 points. Terry Qualls fGilowed with 13. Diduit led Waverly with IS whlle Beatie added 11. Meigs made 17 ol 41 from the fieldfor41 pet: and hit 011 seven of 16 from the Une. Waverly !lit on 18 of 48 !Gr 39 pet. and dropped 11 ol 24 from the free throw stripe. Meigs Is now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in league play while Waverly Is ~ both . overall and in league action. •. By quarters; Waverly ·• 14 16 i 11-47 Meip 12 10 8 13-41 Officials, Jones and AberliBthy. SKYLINE LANES ancl PRO-SHOP : ..,., ~ ,.,.,_, & ,ro~u~Jo.~ T••·H 5 As'l:J~~ so Coshocton 37 Johnsto;~r~~n~::_m~~a~i~m~~~ ~':~~mGa~ 111 ~r~n~6r5,cr;; :: Dover 62 New Philadelphia 49 61 Southweslern. Clptiils Lllullll Campbell Memorial 50 eo~~~~~~':n7i~~f~ld 41 Warren JFK 60 Howland 59 IS N~~ton Falls 63 Niles McKinley 61 P<[.!:,';~~h East 67 New Cloy 63 Valley 61 Portsmouth Notre Dame 82 So~fh~"::t~ 73 Eastecn 68 Ciearfork 62 Le<lngton 57 Elyria 58 Findlay 45 Akron Central Hower 67 Akron Elief 6J " Akron Buchtel63 Akron East 53 Cis:i Purcell 76 Cln. Sf. Xavier Cin. Roger Bacon 62 Con. Lasalle 53 Cln. Eldor 62 Cln . Moeller 56 Hamilton Taft 93 Princeton 74 Reading 54 Harrison 50 Bellvue 57 Shelby 65 · Friday - Eastern at North 56 8 ~?~~~g;,~"i3 N~t~s!~'~:r~ 40 't:~l~:;n, Hsyn~~nes Tv:1fiy :: Colonel Crawford 63 Carev 42 Kyger Creek. POWELL'S TRANSMISSION Qnd BODY SHOP Columbil lllls. . :=.s: 8owllnt::: ,.. fAmll. "AU N• A.MF Equipment" Upper If. 7 K•n•ul•• Ohio .' ···I. •• '3995 AnENTION VmRANSI e NO DOWN PA YMINT ON MOBILE HOMES ·cYIMIIt<8f' · ,.,OBI' I f,.JiOME SALES "~ ·- '" ., See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Pllone 446-9340 G.Uipolis, Olllo • Rear 1740 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2364 eREPAIR WORK O.F AU KINDS <Delbert Powell, formerly of Naskey's Ashland). A SPECIAL HOUD FOR YOU • M.:.,neli~~m 11lloy air ·coo'ed .-.g lllil I I FREE! 15e.DRINK Tha i's o V o l~swogen? jec li on. . Yes, amazing as it.seems, tha t • And o limed · preheating sys· big, beoulifu l car's o Volkswagen. !em to warm up lhe inlerior. The 1973 VW 412. The most Plus, steel.belted rad ial tires, · sophislicated VW ever buill. Iron! disc brakes, fully automatic Wilh more room, comfort, transmission, electriC rear-win· power and doors 141 tha n our dow de logger and metallic paint. li ttle VW. And !he best full-cor war. The VW 412 is alsQ one of ronty th is side of a Rolls-Royce: the most sophisticated ca rs ever 24 monlhs/24,000 miles.t bu ill in ils class. So you see, when we ask Beca use it's ihe on ly cor wi th more money lor a Volkswagen, oil of ils impressive standa rd ii's for a good reason : equ ipmenl fea lures. We give you more Yolks· Such os eieclr oni c fuel in· wagen fo r the money. .. ·-· ... d.. the1973~412 FREE! 1 Pint Fixin's * FREE! 2 Pints Fixin's * With the purchase of· a Barrel of kentucky Fried Chicken. Eat In ~e Conffort Of The 1 'Siemtoheeler.Roo;m:.._",.,.,.~--....~~ THE litlle ~J.rt~ .. ,. few th;ngs in hie wor• os well os o Volh~en. Take a Shopping Break! little make [II h<Jrdl)i .,.., wean ofl,) lrunM~iKion With the purchase of a Kentucky Fried Chicken · Dinller Box or a famous Bob Evans Dutch Boy- We try a harder to things a nicer for eating piNsure. PVCioiiMII••~. fu~y ~ll.riOrrl(lli c beans, or cole slaw. S,.CI1IIzlng In AMF & ~~ \.i i'! · Wfire asking $3275*f0ra Ji. Your choice of Fixin's. Potato salad, baked ~\II ARLINGTON 12x50 Mobile Home . , ,.,..... "'" '"' '·"' FEATURING .e 24 New AMF Lanes ' Snld lllr ll1d 1LEN ARVIN", our Newest Double·wlclt 3 Hclrms. 2 baths. Bay windows, attractive fireplace option, klfchen·dlnf119 area, embossed olumlnul!l e~terlor. recessed porch, fully lurnlshed, etc. The cie.!ln neat exterior glvos the first due to what's In store for you Inside ELCONA's now double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every feature, frOm the tmbosud aluminum e>terior to the finished clooets, contributes eleg6nce and practicallly for your personal comfort and convenience. Drape(y, carpet and furniture options will add even more livability to his home. n'da y ' With the purchase of a Bucket . of Kentucky Fried Chicken. 11 , Randy Orr, Craig Woyan ,,Greg Knicks vs Celtlcs Tap, Todd Nibert. Jeff Rockets vs Bucks McKenzie, Tommy Skidmore Bullets (bye) and Todd Fowler. Jan. 8 Magicians . Don McDade, Rockets vs Knlcks Coach - Scott Morrison. Bullets vs Celllcs Frank Smith, Roy Jarrell, Bucks lbyel Kevin Woodall. Jenn ings Jan. 11 Gillenwater, Aaron Hanson, Bullefs Knlcks John Dixon, Scot! Jarrell. Bucks vsvs Celllcs Jonathon McCabe, Ray !bye) Tackeh, Brian McDade and Rockets Class B League: Kent Price. (First Round) Lakers · Bob Gillespie, Dec. 14' Coach - Ted Gillespie, Keith vs Lakers Wilson. Bart Bradshaw, David Globetrotters Hawks vs Bucks Reimund, Richard Martin , Magicians (bye) Chris Ramsy, Gene Brown, Dec. 20 Brent Clark, Greg Stein- Magicians vs Globetrotters brenner. Janus Harris. Jeff Jones, .Gary Bowman and . '' ' KC Council to defeadlng champioo Tigers clipped Meigs 91-02 for their 27th coilseculive conference victory over a three-year period. Oyer stuffed in 'l1 points for the Tigers. (Photo by Gary Witlker.) · ,··, e Waverly Cubs triumph ' 1967 G.T.O. left II Mike Sayre (ZZ). The tm-'13 leegue favorites and Hudson . paced the Bobcats with six points. Greg McCarty; 11>-9 senior guard, Rumley and CHESHIRE - The Kyger George Curry, 6-0 senior Creek Student Council is center, had one basket each. sponsoring a faculty basketball Eastern outscored Kyger game slated at 7:30 p.m. freek, 16-13 in the second Thursday at the high school. stanza, however, Sheets and The faculty team composed Spencer were on the bench part of coaches Jim Sprague, Jim of the period with three perArledge, Deryl Well and Adam sonals each. '· · Krahel and teachers, Jack Boring, Duvall and Dill each BY KEITII.WJSECUP the hoop for 52 pet. The MEIGS-WAVERLY CAGE STATISTICS Duncan, and Gary Minton will scored four points during the ROCK SPRINGS' - With all defending champs added nine PLAYER MEIGS FG·A FT·A RB PF TP play The Golden Voices of second period. Hudson and flve starters acoring In double of 14 from the.foal line. Sayre 6·12 0.1 7 1 12 WOUB of Athens. David Clay paced . the .Bobcat figures, the pow.erful Waverly Coach Carl Wolfe's A. Vaughan 2·4 1-1 5 2 5 Aspecial game featuring the attack. ~:~ 7 ~:~ ~ ~ women members of the Kyger The Eagles wrapped it up Tigers annihilated an out- Maraudfi'S made :U ol64 from ~~ey manned Meigs Marauder five the field for 37 pet. Most. of B. Va~ghan 6-11 6-10 1 2 18 Creek faculty will be held at with a 20 point third quarter. 2-6 J.9 1 0 11 here Meigs shots were· forced with 10 · Friday nl&ht, 91-02. W by 1a Bailey Price 0-1 0·0 0 0 o halftime against the WOUB Boring was the b;•·gun .., The Tigers' win was their tough, aggremve averY Myers 0-1 o.o 4 4 o wives. points . Rumley paced Kyger 27th strflghi' in Southeastern defense. Tbe Marauders made Werry 0-1 0·0 2 2 o Members of the ' women's with three baskets. Ohio Alllletic League action 14 of 22 frOI!l the free throw ~~·. ~~~~~ ~:~ ~:~ ~ ~ ci team are Patsy Fields, Julia Byron McCoy led the winners and 29th of 30 since joining the line. There were Tigers' bands TOTALS 24·64 14·22 35 16 62 Kramer, Aileen Rutz, Eleanor during their 22 point fourth league in 1970. Waverly is Z.O l1ll high and Ught at the launch WAVERLY McKelvey and Ernestine period while Joe Stidham, a 2 18 1 overall in and outside league of about every Mlirauder shot. tta~~Y ~:~ ~ 2 21 Smith. Admission will be sophomore paced the Bobcats 1 7·~: 15~: o.o play. Its first win was 77-45 The Tigers always have a Thompson 6 5 14 cents. with five points. over Wellston. fantastic rebounding team . ~r;;;ker ~: ~~ Shooting-wise, Eastern 8ank Team c~ptaln and last year's Friday night was no acepUon Pfeifer J.6 2·3 6 ~ 8 31 of 59 floor attempts for a hot most· ~lluable player in the n they pulled down 44 to Swindler o.o o.o o I o din ~2.7 pet. while the Bobcats hit · , Jenkins o.o o .o 1 o o Cage stan gs M 35 SEOAL Mike Oyer poured in 27 etgs · Tracy o.o o.o 1 o o 23 of 73 for 31.5 pet. points' including 12 in the final Waverly's 91 points tied B TOTALS 41 ·79 9·14 44 20 91 SVAC STANDINGS At the foul line, the Eagles eight minutes. Oyer, a dead- record for the mOlt points ever By Quarters: SVAC VARSITY converted 12 of 23 iree throws. 23 19 27 22 91 Team · High Waverly W L P OP eye · ' shot . from nearly scored on .the Metgs Meigs 12 16 11 11 - 62 N. Gall Ia 2 o 112 89 Kyger Creek canned 10 of 21 anywhere, hit on 12 of 18 from Scbool court. The Marauders Officials. Roll and Williamson Eastern 2 o 129 109 attempts. the field. had set 1Jle record last year' ~Jt~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ The Bobcats had 39 rebounds oibett leading scorers for against Wellston. Kyger Creek 1 2 193 207 with Curry leading the way Coach Carroll Hawhee's crew The game was no match S. Valley 0 1 58 63 with 17. Eastern had 41. J;l S'Weslern 0a 83 943 153 185 were Bill Maloy with 18, Ed from the outset u the .,.ers ,r S cane SCOreS Totals 943 The Eagles continued their Thompson 14, Jobn Shoemaker rolled to leads of 8-0, 13-3, 1~, 0 SVAC RESERVES mastery over Kyger Creek 11, and Dave Salyers 13. Doug and 2:\.a•.The quarter ended at OHIO HIGH SCHOOL North College Hill 69 Lockland ~·~~ace ~ ~ 11~ ~~ with a 58-53 victory in the Pfeifer came Off the bench to 23-12! BASKETBALL SCORES 49 N. Gall Ia 2 o 74 56 reserve game. Steve Goebel Score ~lght Maloy led the Leading 34-221 with three United Press International Cin. Hughes 60 Cin. Taft 40 Eastern 1 1 90 91 led the way with 20 points while . ~· ' . . ·"• '""' ; left 17~ '"" ond Youngstown Chaney 52 •1 ~in. Western Hills 73 Lemon South~rl)_ 1 1 ~l . 8.$1J k Tl lin .reboun!llrfll wilbi ~OJ'I IJ!ln~,r.;U '" , ~. •~ , • ~ . l.l,. v~rung!itown Eilsl 44l , Montoi!•69 """' .,.,, .,,,, ,, ,,.,.,( OMh~ '''"'' """' f "'!· 1!;2''rS6' G. Bailey scored 17 mar ers , · fll!t~ll!~"' (jllarlk the Tigers rtpped off 'Alliance 44 Youngstown South Newcomerstown 81 Indian S; Valley 0 1 34 38 for the Eagles. Jim Ward, 40 Mataude,.. with 18polnts 13 in IOstralghtpolnta In the nat 60 Valley North 60 . S Western 3 85 129 freshman center and Dave 1" ' Youngstown Ursuline 65 West Holmes 58 Tnnway ~~ Totals 8 8 645 645 ' the - first ··half. Most of seconds and went up to a 42-28 Struthers 58 Marion Local 60 Parkway sa This Week 's Schedule: Wise, sophomore guard, paced Vaughan's points came on long halftime edge. Amanda Ciearcreek 56 Millers· Mansfield Sen ior 63 Tuesday - Eastern I Pike! at set shots,· Mike Sayre had his beat game of the new season with 12 markers wblle Rich Bailey once agam carne off the bench to Perform well, this lime getting It High-scoring Jim Boggs was .cold as Ice from outside, hitting but four of 17 forhiseightpolnta. Bill Chaney led Meigs in rebounding with eight. The Tigers who passed the ·g ball aro1111d ' Meigs• saggm zone defense ·until they got the open shot, got 41 of 79 shots in ;<;, homes to. accommod~1, e TIGERS ON THE PROWL - Wavetly tWeudila Mike Oyer~(43)and JobnSI!oemQer(ll)cloae In on Marauder ace .fun Boggs (40) dUring· Friday'S Southeutern allO Le~g~~e basketball game at Meigs' Rock Springs gym. ~uder on ° I families of all sizes. We ,can give you complete mobile home Information and show you why a mobile home investment Is fhe best Investment you can make. . ·vlndole, Kirkwood, , ""n · ~T awiJy from If all be•~ use can be moved' at your discretion, whenever or wherever you choose. (low In cost and maintenance) Here we display a great selection of modern mobile , \.,A m vestment. The mobile home Is answer to the conscientious home-buyer's dream . The mobile home Is a quality buill home. designed for durabUify, comfort an~ efficiency comes com· I furnished, can wilh· as well ils - i:1 : i g •t} easy construcfion . He Is . Tim. . Spencer, sophomore guard had 12 markers and Alan Duvall, 6-2 senior forward canned 10 points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior guard, paced the Bobcats with 14 points on five baskets and fow: !ree throws. John Rumley, S.O junior forward had 10 points on five corner shots. Eastern jumped into a 16-2 lead in the first quarter, behind the shooting of Spencer, DiU and John Sheets, 6-1 junior forward. Spencer and Sheets shot over the Bobcat 2-1-2 zone. Spencer had six points, Dill and Sheets scored four points 50 0 Gallipolis Rinky-Dink rosters, schedules announced Frqm Mighty~ Mini, CHESHIRE - Eastern's Eagles with a hot second half here Friday nJ&ht blasted the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 74-liSin a Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest. The win pushed Eastern's league record to ~. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-2 in league play. . Coach Bill Phillips • Eagles had four players in double figures. Randy Boring led the way with 1~ points, 11 in the second hal(. Steve Dill, ~ juni<X: center, had 12 points; Geort! ""·n•• $331.00 champ :n CINCINNATI (UPIJ - Don Cockroft booted a 27-yard field goal with 4:18 to play and linebacker;Billy Andrews made a game-saving interception Saturday to . preserve a 27-24 victory for the Cleveland Browns over the Cincinnati Bengals and eliminate Cincinnati from contention for a "wild card" berth in the NFL playoffs. ' Quarterback Mike Phipps shrugged off a first half injury pnd returned to the game to engineer the Browns to their ninth victory in 13 games and maintain Cleveland's' mastery \)ver the Paul Brown-coached Bengals with five wins in their six-game series. Cleveland thus kept its hopes alive for a p,layoff berth as a "wild card" entry. ' .Phipps fired touchdown passes of 50 yards to Frank Pjtts and 20 yards to Fair Hooker1 completing 10 of 21 aerials,. for a net total of Ill yards. But the Browns needed the goal-line interception by Andrews with 27 seconds to play · to save them' from a possible defeat The. Cleveland linebacker jum~ lligh to pick off Virgil Carter's eight-yard pass as the ~ngals were driving for the giH!head touchdown. Carter, pressed into service when starling quarterback Ken Anderson suffered bruised ribs in the secon~ quarter, brought the Bengals back from a IW deficit to go ahead briefly in the third quarter at 17-14 after trailing 14-10 at the half. Carter, whose entry into the game was greeted . by loud ch~rs. ran eight yards for C"incinnati's first touchdown, climaxing a 75-yard march. Th~ · Bengals narrowed Cleveland's lead to 14-10 on a T~as N~IA Eastern picks up .· 2nd SVAC cage win, 74-56 ~'V.ol~lwogen of Americ~, Inc. •1973 Volkswagen 41 2 4.0 oor s'f/an svggelled retail grke. P.O .E. local taus ond Olhtf deoler cha rges , If ony, addit iona l. 1 1 fll on owner 'moiri la int and ser'l'ices his vehicle in acco rdortc a with the VOlkswagen moiflle~o nce schod\1 • ony oc toty art lo nd to be dl-fective in material o,_workmonah lp w l t ~ln 24 months or 24,000 mlltt, wh1che'f'er comtl first ltxCipl ~or'"ol uweo r and te a'r and service ite md 'will be repaired or teplo~ed by any U.S. CH Co11odi011 Volkiwogtn Dealer, "-nd this will be done lr ~e of cha rge. See you r dealer lo r deta ils. , 111 . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC•. your out 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio • Phone (614) 446-9800 Service-Parf5-0Hice Monaoy "noon 1119 I'.M. · Tues., Wed., Fri. I A.M. loS P.M. • Ttu•r, 8 A,N.. •o • P.M.-Sat. I A,M.to 12 Noon • �• I I\ I • • .. '• 26- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 r East Bengals are . eliminated . 31-yard field goal by !Iorst Muhlmann with 15 seconds left in the first half after Ken Riley had swiped a pass by Cleveland's Bill Nelsen. A nine-yard touchdown run by Essex Johnson behind the blocking of Guy Dennis sent the Bengals ahead 17-11 after rookie Bernie Jackson returned the second half kickoff 62 yards for the longest kickoff runback by Cincinnati this season. Chip Glass recovered a fumble by Cincinnati's Lemar Parrish and carried it six yards to the Bengal 23 to set up Phipp's 20-yard scoring pass to Hooker as Cleveland regained the lead 21-17 in the ' third quarter. Cockroft kicked the first of his pair of 27-yard field goals later in the period to move the Browns into a 24-17 lead before the Bengals retaliated with a 68-yard scoring drive. Doug Dressler koifed over from the one-yard line just before the end of the third period and Muhlmann added a conversion kick to tie the score. Cleveland fashioned its 14-0 lead on two touchdowns in t)ie second period, the first coming on Phipps' 50-yard pass play to Pitts and the second on a fiveyard end run by Leroy Kelly, who came the 4th leading rusher in NFL history by increasing his career total to 6,807 yards with 42 yards -he gained Saturday. He moved MEIGS MARAUDER past John Henry Johnson, WRESTLING former San Francisco 49ers SCHEDULE !972-73 Thur ., Dec. 14 _ Meigs at star, on the all -t'1me t.ush'mg Nels· York, 7 p.m. list. · Sat., Dec .. 16- Lewis Co. IW. The Bengals would have .at Melg~ !p.,m . · L deleated~the' ·arch• rivals if " · & Satil' ,Oe~~,(:!f.·2J. • ,,.,, .. ., , ,If,. gs at ChevplaR our.. mey nadil't naa 'tWo to uc ht .. Jan. 13 - Nels .. York at downs ·In the first half wiped Meigs 7:30p.m. 'b h Jd' . · Sat .• Jan. 20 - Athens at out y o mg pena 111es. Meigs. 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati's season record was Wed.. Jan. 24 - Point · Pleasant at Meigs. 1:30 p.m. lowered to 7.0. Mon .• Jan. 29 - Meigs at Wahama. 7:30p.m. sat.. Feb. 3 - Meigs at Blacks beaten Ironton Tour., 9 a.m. Thur .. Feb. 8 - Meigs at PT. PLEJSANT - Visiting Point Pleasant. 2 p.m. Sat .• Feb. 10 - Wahama at Huntington East defeated Pt. Meigs. 7:30 p.m . Sat.. Feb. 17 - Meigs at Pleasant 73-07 on the Big Athens. 7:30 p.m . Blacks hardwood here Friday Sat., Feb. 24 - Sectional niht. -Tournament. Terry Burdette paced the Sat., March 3 - District Tournament. winners with 36 points. Dave Fri., March 9 and Sal .. March 10 - State Tournament. Stricklen led the losers wi lh 24 John Bently, Coach ; Sam markers. Crow, Asst. Coach. Pt. Pleasant led 1-16 after 1 COMMERCE, Tex. (UPI) _ limes. He was named- tllr· I!Je after~oon ..,.. five fumbles . . Carson-Newman moved . Tailback Kenneth Parks , game's most valuable back. . and four mlercepti'f&· ahead followiilg ~~ rushedfori&Syardsandscored Parks carried the ball three 'l'he Lions scol'l'd again .puntinthe.secon q . gh t' 'times to ·-re East shortly after anjr Carson&tllivan hit wide receiver . stral th e wmmng to uc hd own . ~v · rd • Tim hSaturdsy as East Tellis State Texas' winning touchdown Newman fumble. e 6&-yard George With a 47-ya toul; beat Carson>Ne~ 21-18 and · from the 1$ yard line in the drive took 1~ lllaYS with Parka . '!own pass at the 1$ and won its !irst National fourth quarter. The score was citrrying 10 limes, nine in a used two good moves toe . Association" of Intercollegiate 5et up when Ricky.. Earle row, for 45 yards. Quarterback three defenders and:~~ Athletics ( NAlA) cham- recovered a fumble .at the Will Cureton ran from the one the end zone. The . ....-• · · nsb' Carson-Newman 29 for the score. . attempt was stopped when . po 1p. · lli thr !tell' t E;lilt Texas' first score came The fksl Eagle score ca~e &! van ew away a P ou Parks, a 5-9, 192-pound senior from Winston.S.lem, N. c.,. on a three-yard run by Nelson on a two-yard run by Slup to Johns. . . carried 49 times to set an NAIA Robinson, That score was set Jones shohJ¥ after East Texas Carson-Newman made it. 18championship mark. He . up by a fumble recovery by got on the score)!oard. Johns' 14 in the third qua~r when a carried the ball 32 times in the Harvey Marlin at the Carson- . ~chd~wn cap~ ' 8, 64-yard CUreton pass was mtercepted second half and on one drive Newmalinineyardline. Itwas drive ·!!Ill plays 'but Dave byBucky.Meadewho;eturned was called on nine straight one of nine Eagle mistakes of Ward rilissed the e~tra point. it from his own 10 his 22. &tllivan l®k to the atr hitting George,The game's .most valuable lineman, for,J7 yards and Rich Ford for 15. Sullivan again fouitd ~ge on ' .slant pattern from the 18 for the final toochdown. Again the two point JACKSONVILLE, Fla . . Bowden, who passed for 319 Florida led 17-14 after three attempt failed. . (UP!) - Third-string tailback yards, connected on touch- quarters, but Johnson East Texas finished the Sammy Johnson scored three downs passes of 26 yards to Lee climaxed a 68-yard march with season with a 10-2 record. touchdowns, including two McGriff and 19 yards to Willie a five-yard scoring burst off crucial fourth period tallies, as Jackson. Tailback t;at Moore, left tackle with 8:49left in the Carson-Newman was !1-2-1. , ., Sun Bowl-bound North who smashed the Gator season game to put the Tar Heels '·' Carolina battled from behind rushing record before suffering ahead. Saturday to edge Florida, 28- a knee injury in the third Two minutes later the G•tors 24 . . period, scored on a one-yard . ~ed the lead 24-20 when Johnson, a 215-pound Junior, plunge, and John Williams Bowden hit Jackson on a 1!1burst off left tackle for six kicked a 36-yard field goal. yard scoring play to'wind up a yards with I :41left for the final After Johnson's final touch- 67-yard drive. A 27-yard plll)l Tar Heel touchdown in the see- down for the 14th ranked Tar return by Phil Lamm put North saw contest in which the lead Heels, Bowden brought the Carolina in scoring position changed hands four times in Gators downfield in the final with 3:39 remaining. The Tar By the second half. minute to the North Carolina Heels covered the final 41 · TERRY Johnson also scored on two 10. On fourth down, Bowden hit yards on six plays with five-yard runs an(! Tar Heel fullback Vince Kendrick at the Johnson scoring from the six quarterback Nick Vidnovic hit Hag, but Kendrick was ruled for the winning touchdown. Many homes are ,. flanker Jimmy Jerome on a If- out of· bounds. slm.pl ·e struc:tures, yard scoring toss. prefabricated and ,designed ', j Florida quarterback David for efficiency, with parts 10 i?. NC top.s Florida " NOW A PIONEER - Arthur Clark, 1>11 product of North GaUia High School, is now a member of the Marietta College Pioneers basketball team. Clark, a freshman, has started several games this winter. Clark is quick, has good jumping ability and is fluid in movement. His biggest handicap right now is lack of experience on the college level. Glouster tops Schwartz paces . Detroit ·South em 59. ··34 ·deCISIOnS .. East's 20-7 win GLOUSTER- The Southern Tornadoes were stymied by a stiff 1-3-1 zone defense put up by the Glouster Tomcats and fell 59-34 here Friday night in a non-league cage batUe. Coach Bob Ord 's Tornadoes dropped to, 1·2 overall with the loss and remain at 1-1 in the Southern Valley Conference. Glouster, coached by Bill Kilkilley, is now 1-3. Mike Crow led ail scorers . . ..- .' '. ~ with 21 points for the Tomcats. Van Cardaras followed Crow with 11 and Tim Seevers added 10. Bobby Miller led the Tornadoes with 13 while Nonnan Curfman chipped in six. Glouster connected on 23 of 63 from the field for 36 per cent and dropped in 13 of 20 free throws. Southern made but 13 of 48 field goal attempts for an icy 27 percent and managed but eight of 19 free throw attempts. . ., Glouster also controlled , the , boards with 48 rebounds to 29 for the smaller Tornadoes. Cardaras led the Tomcats with 11 while Ron Hill paced Southern with eight. The game was no contest after the first eight minutes as Glouster widened a first quarter 13.0 lead to 32-16 at the half. one period, but fell behind 38-35 during the halftime intermission . Huntingtn led 55-43 after three periods. Huntington won the reserve game, 55-22. Box score of the varsity tilt: PT. PLEASANT 1671 Stricklen. 5·14-24; Waldie. 5·6· 16; Doolittle, o.o.o; Chambers, Southern (34) _ ihle 2-0-4; 6-6·18; Moore, 2·0-4; Given, 2-1- · Curfman 3.o.6, Hill 1-3·5; 5; Kayser,o.o.o. TOTALS20-27- Nease 1.1.3; Holman I·0·2; 67HUNGINTON EAST 1761 - Miller 5-3·13; Theiss 0-1·1. Totals 13·8·34. Morse, 3·2-8; Nance, 0·1·1; Glouster {59) - Seevers s.o. Burdette. 18·0·36; Howard. 5·2· 10; Cardaras 0 -11 ; Crow 8·5· 12 : Fraley, 2-3-7; Burns, 2·1-5; 21; Patton 4·0-8; Gillott 1·2-4; Abraham. 1·0-2; Buller, 0·2·2. Higgins 0·2-2; Sikorski 1-1·3. TOTALS 31-11-73. Totals 23.13·59. · By Quarters : s b Pl. Pleasant 17 18 8 24- 67 core Y Quarters: Southern 6 10 7 11- 34 Huntington E. 16 22 17 18- 73 \.lousier 13 19 16 11 - 59 S:ONDA ~972-73 Milwaukee COLUMBUS (UP!) - Toledo tailback Joe Schwartz rushed for 127 yards .and one touchdown to lead the East to a 20-7 victo~y over the West Saturday in the first Ohio Shrine Bowl football game at Ohio Stadium. Schwartz, a 6-2, 210-pounder, scored frOlll four yards out early in the fourth quarter to break a 7-7 tie. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) First East touchdown and - The Detroit Pistons, after the only s.:ore in the first half blowing an 18-point lead, came came on a one yard plunge by back in the fourth quarter to quarterback Ron Jaworski of hand the Milwaukee Bucks a Youngstown State. 107-103 defeat Saturday. The West's only score came Center Bob Lanier led the on a 25-yard run by Ohio Pistons with 22 points, inUniversity's Dave Juenger, eluding a big basket with 27 Southern reserves while.the final East touchdown, seconds left. with · five seconds left in the The Pistons held an 18-poipl capwJl :~r.2,5-,wiri . gami!,">wl!s 'scoreli. DaVf second quarter lead, .but, the i,J\ , , ,,,, . e,., ,·. , . ... 1Hayti; <11 MdskingWll. 'II ·'' 1 Bucks came back and led 75-74' ' · The East took a 7.{) lead on a Bob Dandridge jump shot RACINE - The Southern midway through the first late in the third period. Dan- Tornado reserve basketball quarter then Toledo linebacker dridge had 17 points in the third team 'won its second game in Willie Duke, voted the outquarter, 27 for the ga111e. three outings Friday night 33- standing Defensive Uneman in The Bucks built a 10-point 25 over non-league opponent the game, recovered a fumbled lead in the fourth quarter, with Glouster at Glouster. punt on the West's 1!)-yard line. Lanier and Willie Norwood Mitch Nease led Coach Jaworski scored !rdm the one leading the way, it was Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes four ·plays later. Detroit's turn to come back. with 14 points and Pete Sayre The West lied it 7-7la(l! in the . Dave Bing hila jump shot with added 10. Other Southern third period, driving (~ yards 41seconds left to knot the score scorers were Greg Dunning "in seven plays following a 12 at 103. uinier got his key with 5 and Tim Hill4. R. King_. yard punt which went out of basket to give Detroit a two- led Glouster with 19. bounds on the East 45. point lead, and Curtis Rowe Southern shot 33 per cent The East, however, marched sank two free throws with five from the field and got 5 of 13 68 yards in 12 plays with the seconds to go to account for the free throws . The Tornado ensuing kickoff to reclaim the final margin. reserves will play at Hannan lead for good on Schwartz' Milwaukee's Kareem Ardul- Trace next Friday. four-yard run. Jabbar had 31 points to lead all Southern 5 10 6 11-33 The final East touchdown, scorers. Glouster 3 6 6 10-25 sparked by a 15-yard run by Schwartz came after a short punt to the West 33. by'' HOi'Mia has it all. Fill your stockings at: GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ron Logan announced the rosters and schedules for Gallipolis' fourth , fifth and sixth grade . Rinky.Dink League basketball program Saturday. . · One-hundred and twenty boys are laking part in this year's 'Program. Sixty-three will play in the Class A League. Fifty-seven will participate in the Class B League. Pre-season drills were completed Saturday. The first regular season games will take place on Thursday, Dec. 14 . . · There are five teams in each. league. Each team will play eight regular season games. Following regular season play, a post-season.'tournament· will he conducted according to Coach Logan. Here's the 1972-73 rosters and .schedules: A LEAGUE Bullets . Ron Ell is, Coach Mark Sheets. Danny Sick~ls, Mike Coqnon, David Wickline. Jim Mvlato, Mike Cornett. Je lf Cameron, Greg Marc Hardway. Chuck Derifleld. · Mark Weaver ond Terry Lewis. SMITH AUTO SALES KAIIAUGA, OHIO Harrington, · Bu.cks - Bill Jenkins, Coach - Truman Johnson, Robbie coming easy and ready 1o .;;, assemble. They are low In cost, portray lovely aspect, and are Impressive looking. This type of home may be quite livable ~~d Ideal for cerfaln purposes and in certain locals. The conscientious home· buyer, however, looks for a little more than quick and 11 ,. ,·, :~ ~ more interested In quality. value and durability when he makes a home In · · ·. ~ 'u:. .., '" II i'l n. l · ·dJ •.V .,. .rn Moon, no ,1!-! JO Frftclom, '" Concord, Flft~, ,. Trove! Trillo..: · ., 'HOME SALES 2110.Eostern Avenue ., Gollfllcills, Dlllo ~31 PHON£.614""4-3$47 Black. Bill Barr, Randy Harrison, Jelf Schoonover, Brei Woyan, Mark Null. Rick Dailey, Mike Basllani, Roger Gardner, Jimmy Johnson and Chuck Wi ck line. Rockels . Jerry and · John Gooldin , Coaches - Sle•e Thomas, Eddie Wallen, · E. V. Clark , Bob~v Hood . Greg Atkins . Clarence McCabe, Peter Buis, Eddie Whitt, Bob Kiesling , Mik e Fife. Mark Bostic and Mark Lane . Celtics . Dick Sterrett, Coach - Mark Smith, Matt Sterrett, Andy Evans, Kevin Kuhn, Ken Brown. Allen Rutz, Steve Thomas, Chuck Kuhn, Tom Riehle and Jerry Slayton: B LEAGUE .Bucks · Peie Nibert, Coach - Pat Prendergast, James Layne, Mark Sheets. Mark Han·er, Jimmy PersinQer, ... Jenkins, Duane Skidmore. Pal O'DonnelL Kevin Knapp. Tom Hobaif Barker. Globetrotters • Bill Thomas. Brumfield, Scoll Ramsey, Jeff Coach - Robbie Goble, Chuck Golgi, Neal Prendergast, Nate Sanders, Steve Mullins, Gary Thomas and John Armsfrong. Knick s . Ken Wamsley, Chaney, Doug Briggs. Teddy Coach · Chris Brown, Robby Adams. · J. D. •Jones. , Tony ·'· I ' •. 2 Dr. H.t., sliver with black In· Williams, Terry Adams, Lakers vs Magicians Danny Brown, Johnny Kerr, Hawks (bye) Jan. 11 Kevin Hoffman and Bobb y Lakers vs Bucks Marchi. Hawks . Lester Plymale, Hawks vs Magicians Coach - Allen Fulks Greg Giobetrollers (bye) (Second Eutsler, Steve Stove/.,: Cca ·•g· . J . .15 same Round) gam ~ as Dec. . Mason, Andy Plymale. Bob an. . · ' Foster, Gary Roach, Mark 1~ . D VanSickle, Mike Sheline, John 20 Jan. 18 same game as ec. Anderson, Randy Caldwell, Jan . 22 same game as Jan. 4. Rowdy Evans and Mike Jan . 25 same game as Jan. 8. Sterett. Jan . 29 same game as Jan. •'• terlor, .4-speed mag Keystone wheels, engine set up at per· formance shop with Mickey Thompsorr goodies. This Is a real beauty. ... SEE AT INC. OON WATIS '·, ' SCHEDULES Class A League : I First Round ) Dec. H Rockets vs Bullets Bucks vs Knlcks Cellics ' lbye) Dec. 20 Celllcs vs Rockets Bullets vs Bucks Knicks (~ye I Jan. 4 Lakers Vs Hawks Bucks lbyel Jan. 4 , Bucks vs Magicians Globetrotters vs Hawks Lakers lbye) Jan. 8 Bucks vs Globetrotters There will be a tournamenl ·-~ later In the seaso['l. • r•·-------------------------·-----I ~ ! NEW -MOTOR HOME? i f 1 . II ... I I 1 ,~ II I I I ARE YOU LOOKING FO.R A . ' I but find your budgetcannotafford If? Let Riggs Bros., Inc., Belpre, Dllia, help you. . WINTER SPECIAL 1973 Wayfarer 18 fl Molar lbne I . •1. ·• :~~~~~:~;i'~:~:~: ii.~aB~ou~~~~~::~::;:~h;!~~~u~:•or, gas range & oven, holding •6995 Plus Freight ond Dtot.r PrO!>. ' Alsoavailable22' & 25' Wayfarers. DHterf.rTrovel EqulpiMflt Corp. -25' Travel CruiHr Luxury Motor Home, 22' Travel Mite Motor Home and If' Trav•l Mite Mini Home.C7 YMr Financi119 Available!. ~ I. I! I • ~ II 1 1 i """~~~· Bros., Inc.. Belpre, ~:..... I ·------------1!':--=----------------·-.. I Baum, 1·0·2; McCoy. 2·2-6; Milhoan. 0·2.2. Tot1ts 31-12-74. Kyger IS.I - McCarty, 2·2·6; Curry, 2·0·4 1 Hudson. 5·4-14; Rumley, U ·l2; Darst, 2·0-o; Wise, J.0.2 ; Stidham. 2·4·8; .Clay. 2.0.4; Tabor. 1.0-2; CramNns, 1·0.2; Roush, 11-0·0; Lawhon, 0·0.0; Eastern (i4l - Boring, 6-3· Howard. o.o.o. Tofols 23·10.56 . 15; Spencer. 6·0.12; Duvall, 4·2· By Quarters: 10; Sheets, 3·0·6; Dill, 6·0·12; E 16 16'20 22-74 , Atherlon, 0-3.3; Cro•s, 2·0·4; KC 12 13 12 19-M the Bobkittens with 15 poinbi each. Eastern played Federal Hocking Saturday night. K,yger Creek wW travel to Wahama Tuesday night. c'"" See the ••• each. sponsor game M elgs Glen Arvin NOW ON DISPLAY i TheclosestMelgscameafter that W81146-34 with 6:151eft in the third period. Waverly's biggest lead w~ 30 points, as55 near the end. In action played Saturday night, . Waverly waa at Columb~~~rWUahamaey and MWhielgtes boated wr~ Falcons. Next·Tuetlday, Meigs goes to Athens to batUe the Bulldogs and Waverly is at Jackson. Meigs . now owns . a 1-2 overall slate and Is 1·1 in league action. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders reserves put up 1 stiff batUe before going down to their first defeat against a rugged Waverly five here Friday night, 47-41. The little Marauders were down-by aa much as 39-26 with 1:35leftlri the third quarter. A fourth quarter pre.!S and some good floor, play made it 4D-41 with 47 seconds left. The CUbs then settled dow'n and took the win with a fine defensive outpUt in those final seconds. Lonnie Coates, sidelined.with a footbaTh Injury so far this year, made hi8 debut coming off the bench In the first quarter and played the rest of the way collecUng 14 points. Terry Qualls fGilowed with 13. Diduit led Waverly with IS whlle Beatie added 11. Meigs made 17 ol 41 from the fieldfor41 pet: and hit 011 seven of 16 from the Une. Waverly !lit on 18 of 48 !Gr 39 pet. and dropped 11 ol 24 from the free throw stripe. Meigs Is now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in league play while Waverly Is ~ both . overall and in league action. •. By quarters; Waverly ·• 14 16 i 11-47 Meip 12 10 8 13-41 Officials, Jones and AberliBthy. SKYLINE LANES ancl PRO-SHOP : ..,., ~ ,.,.,_, & ,ro~u~Jo.~ T••·H 5 As'l:J~~ so Coshocton 37 Johnsto;~r~~n~::_m~~a~i~m~~~ ~':~~mGa~ 111 ~r~n~6r5,cr;; :: Dover 62 New Philadelphia 49 61 Southweslern. Clptiils Lllullll Campbell Memorial 50 eo~~~~~~':n7i~~f~ld 41 Warren JFK 60 Howland 59 IS N~~ton Falls 63 Niles McKinley 61 P<[.!:,';~~h East 67 New Cloy 63 Valley 61 Portsmouth Notre Dame 82 So~fh~"::t~ 73 Eastecn 68 Ciearfork 62 Le<lngton 57 Elyria 58 Findlay 45 Akron Central Hower 67 Akron Elief 6J " Akron Buchtel63 Akron East 53 Cis:i Purcell 76 Cln. Sf. Xavier Cin. Roger Bacon 62 Con. Lasalle 53 Cln. Eldor 62 Cln . Moeller 56 Hamilton Taft 93 Princeton 74 Reading 54 Harrison 50 Bellvue 57 Shelby 65 · Friday - Eastern at North 56 8 ~?~~~g;,~"i3 N~t~s!~'~:r~ 40 't:~l~:;n, Hsyn~~nes Tv:1fiy :: Colonel Crawford 63 Carev 42 Kyger Creek. POWELL'S TRANSMISSION Qnd BODY SHOP Columbil lllls. . :=.s: 8owllnt::: ,.. fAmll. "AU N• A.MF Equipment" Upper If. 7 K•n•ul•• Ohio .' ···I. •• '3995 AnENTION VmRANSI e NO DOWN PA YMINT ON MOBILE HOMES ·cYIMIIt<8f' · ,.,OBI' I f,.JiOME SALES "~ ·- '" ., See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Pllone 446-9340 G.Uipolis, Olllo • Rear 1740 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2364 eREPAIR WORK O.F AU KINDS <Delbert Powell, formerly of Naskey's Ashland). A SPECIAL HOUD FOR YOU • M.:.,neli~~m 11lloy air ·coo'ed .-.g lllil I I FREE! 15e.DRINK Tha i's o V o l~swogen? jec li on. . Yes, amazing as it.seems, tha t • And o limed · preheating sys· big, beoulifu l car's o Volkswagen. !em to warm up lhe inlerior. The 1973 VW 412. The most Plus, steel.belted rad ial tires, · sophislicated VW ever buill. Iron! disc brakes, fully automatic Wilh more room, comfort, transmission, electriC rear-win· power and doors 141 tha n our dow de logger and metallic paint. li ttle VW. And !he best full-cor war. The VW 412 is alsQ one of ronty th is side of a Rolls-Royce: the most sophisticated ca rs ever 24 monlhs/24,000 miles.t bu ill in ils class. So you see, when we ask Beca use it's ihe on ly cor wi th more money lor a Volkswagen, oil of ils impressive standa rd ii's for a good reason : equ ipmenl fea lures. We give you more Yolks· Such os eieclr oni c fuel in· wagen fo r the money. .. ·-· ... d.. the1973~412 FREE! 1 Pint Fixin's * FREE! 2 Pints Fixin's * With the purchase of· a Barrel of kentucky Fried Chicken. Eat In ~e Conffort Of The 1 'Siemtoheeler.Roo;m:.._",.,.,.~--....~~ THE litlle ~J.rt~ .. ,. few th;ngs in hie wor• os well os o Volh~en. Take a Shopping Break! little make [II h<Jrdl)i .,.., wean ofl,) lrunM~iKion With the purchase of a Kentucky Fried Chicken · Dinller Box or a famous Bob Evans Dutch Boy- We try a harder to things a nicer for eating piNsure. PVCioiiMII••~. fu~y ~ll.riOrrl(lli c beans, or cole slaw. S,.CI1IIzlng In AMF & ~~ \.i i'! · Wfire asking $3275*f0ra Ji. Your choice of Fixin's. Potato salad, baked ~\II ARLINGTON 12x50 Mobile Home . , ,.,..... "'" '"' '·"' FEATURING .e 24 New AMF Lanes ' Snld lllr ll1d 1LEN ARVIN", our Newest Double·wlclt 3 Hclrms. 2 baths. Bay windows, attractive fireplace option, klfchen·dlnf119 area, embossed olumlnul!l e~terlor. recessed porch, fully lurnlshed, etc. The cie.!ln neat exterior glvos the first due to what's In store for you Inside ELCONA's now double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every feature, frOm the tmbosud aluminum e>terior to the finished clooets, contributes eleg6nce and practicallly for your personal comfort and convenience. Drape(y, carpet and furniture options will add even more livability to his home. n'da y ' With the purchase of a Bucket . of Kentucky Fried Chicken. 11 , Randy Orr, Craig Woyan ,,Greg Knicks vs Celtlcs Tap, Todd Nibert. Jeff Rockets vs Bucks McKenzie, Tommy Skidmore Bullets (bye) and Todd Fowler. Jan. 8 Magicians . Don McDade, Rockets vs Knlcks Coach - Scott Morrison. Bullets vs Celllcs Frank Smith, Roy Jarrell, Bucks lbyel Kevin Woodall. Jenn ings Jan. 11 Gillenwater, Aaron Hanson, Bullefs Knlcks John Dixon, Scot! Jarrell. Bucks vsvs Celllcs Jonathon McCabe, Ray !bye) Tackeh, Brian McDade and Rockets Class B League: Kent Price. (First Round) Lakers · Bob Gillespie, Dec. 14' Coach - Ted Gillespie, Keith vs Lakers Wilson. Bart Bradshaw, David Globetrotters Hawks vs Bucks Reimund, Richard Martin , Magicians (bye) Chris Ramsy, Gene Brown, Dec. 20 Brent Clark, Greg Stein- Magicians vs Globetrotters brenner. Janus Harris. Jeff Jones, .Gary Bowman and . '' ' KC Council to defeadlng champioo Tigers clipped Meigs 91-02 for their 27th coilseculive conference victory over a three-year period. Oyer stuffed in 'l1 points for the Tigers. (Photo by Gary Witlker.) · ,··, e Waverly Cubs triumph ' 1967 G.T.O. left II Mike Sayre (ZZ). The tm-'13 leegue favorites and Hudson . paced the Bobcats with six points. Greg McCarty; 11>-9 senior guard, Rumley and CHESHIRE - The Kyger George Curry, 6-0 senior Creek Student Council is center, had one basket each. sponsoring a faculty basketball Eastern outscored Kyger game slated at 7:30 p.m. freek, 16-13 in the second Thursday at the high school. stanza, however, Sheets and The faculty team composed Spencer were on the bench part of coaches Jim Sprague, Jim of the period with three perArledge, Deryl Well and Adam sonals each. '· · Krahel and teachers, Jack Boring, Duvall and Dill each BY KEITII.WJSECUP the hoop for 52 pet. The MEIGS-WAVERLY CAGE STATISTICS Duncan, and Gary Minton will scored four points during the ROCK SPRINGS' - With all defending champs added nine PLAYER MEIGS FG·A FT·A RB PF TP play The Golden Voices of second period. Hudson and flve starters acoring In double of 14 from the.foal line. Sayre 6·12 0.1 7 1 12 WOUB of Athens. David Clay paced . the .Bobcat figures, the pow.erful Waverly Coach Carl Wolfe's A. Vaughan 2·4 1-1 5 2 5 Aspecial game featuring the attack. ~:~ 7 ~:~ ~ ~ women members of the Kyger The Eagles wrapped it up Tigers annihilated an out- Maraudfi'S made :U ol64 from ~~ey manned Meigs Marauder five the field for 37 pet. Most. of B. Va~ghan 6-11 6-10 1 2 18 Creek faculty will be held at with a 20 point third quarter. 2-6 J.9 1 0 11 here Meigs shots were· forced with 10 · Friday nl&ht, 91-02. W by 1a Bailey Price 0-1 0·0 0 0 o halftime against the WOUB Boring was the b;•·gun .., The Tigers' win was their tough, aggremve averY Myers 0-1 o.o 4 4 o wives. points . Rumley paced Kyger 27th strflghi' in Southeastern defense. Tbe Marauders made Werry 0-1 0·0 2 2 o Members of the ' women's with three baskets. Ohio Alllletic League action 14 of 22 frOI!l the free throw ~~·. ~~~~~ ~:~ ~:~ ~ ~ ci team are Patsy Fields, Julia Byron McCoy led the winners and 29th of 30 since joining the line. There were Tigers' bands TOTALS 24·64 14·22 35 16 62 Kramer, Aileen Rutz, Eleanor during their 22 point fourth league in 1970. Waverly is Z.O l1ll high and Ught at the launch WAVERLY McKelvey and Ernestine period while Joe Stidham, a 2 18 1 overall in and outside league of about every Mlirauder shot. tta~~Y ~:~ ~ 2 21 Smith. Admission will be sophomore paced the Bobcats 1 7·~: 15~: o.o play. Its first win was 77-45 The Tigers always have a Thompson 6 5 14 cents. with five points. over Wellston. fantastic rebounding team . ~r;;;ker ~: ~~ Shooting-wise, Eastern 8ank Team c~ptaln and last year's Friday night was no acepUon Pfeifer J.6 2·3 6 ~ 8 31 of 59 floor attempts for a hot most· ~lluable player in the n they pulled down 44 to Swindler o.o o.o o I o din ~2.7 pet. while the Bobcats hit · , Jenkins o.o o .o 1 o o Cage stan gs M 35 SEOAL Mike Oyer poured in 27 etgs · Tracy o.o o.o 1 o o 23 of 73 for 31.5 pet. points' including 12 in the final Waverly's 91 points tied B TOTALS 41 ·79 9·14 44 20 91 SVAC STANDINGS At the foul line, the Eagles eight minutes. Oyer, a dead- record for the mOlt points ever By Quarters: SVAC VARSITY converted 12 of 23 iree throws. 23 19 27 22 91 Team · High Waverly W L P OP eye · ' shot . from nearly scored on .the Metgs Meigs 12 16 11 11 - 62 N. Gall Ia 2 o 112 89 Kyger Creek canned 10 of 21 anywhere, hit on 12 of 18 from Scbool court. The Marauders Officials. Roll and Williamson Eastern 2 o 129 109 attempts. the field. had set 1Jle record last year' ~Jt~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ The Bobcats had 39 rebounds oibett leading scorers for against Wellston. Kyger Creek 1 2 193 207 with Curry leading the way Coach Carroll Hawhee's crew The game was no match S. Valley 0 1 58 63 with 17. Eastern had 41. J;l S'Weslern 0a 83 943 153 185 were Bill Maloy with 18, Ed from the outset u the .,.ers ,r S cane SCOreS Totals 943 The Eagles continued their Thompson 14, Jobn Shoemaker rolled to leads of 8-0, 13-3, 1~, 0 SVAC RESERVES mastery over Kyger Creek 11, and Dave Salyers 13. Doug and 2:\.a•.The quarter ended at OHIO HIGH SCHOOL North College Hill 69 Lockland ~·~~ace ~ ~ 11~ ~~ with a 58-53 victory in the Pfeifer came Off the bench to 23-12! BASKETBALL SCORES 49 N. Gall Ia 2 o 74 56 reserve game. Steve Goebel Score ~lght Maloy led the Leading 34-221 with three United Press International Cin. Hughes 60 Cin. Taft 40 Eastern 1 1 90 91 led the way with 20 points while . ~· ' . . ·"• '""' ; left 17~ '"" ond Youngstown Chaney 52 •1 ~in. Western Hills 73 Lemon South~rl)_ 1 1 ~l . 8.$1J k Tl lin .reboun!llrfll wilbi ~OJ'I IJ!ln~,r.;U '" , ~. •~ , • ~ . l.l,. v~rung!itown Eilsl 44l , Montoi!•69 """' .,.,, .,,,, ,, ,,.,.,( OMh~ '''"'' """' f "'!· 1!;2''rS6' G. Bailey scored 17 mar ers , · fll!t~ll!~"' (jllarlk the Tigers rtpped off 'Alliance 44 Youngstown South Newcomerstown 81 Indian S; Valley 0 1 34 38 for the Eagles. Jim Ward, 40 Mataude,.. with 18polnts 13 in IOstralghtpolnta In the nat 60 Valley North 60 . S Western 3 85 129 freshman center and Dave 1" ' Youngstown Ursuline 65 West Holmes 58 Tnnway ~~ Totals 8 8 645 645 ' the - first ··half. Most of seconds and went up to a 42-28 Struthers 58 Marion Local 60 Parkway sa This Week 's Schedule: Wise, sophomore guard, paced Vaughan's points came on long halftime edge. Amanda Ciearcreek 56 Millers· Mansfield Sen ior 63 Tuesday - Eastern I Pike! at set shots,· Mike Sayre had his beat game of the new season with 12 markers wblle Rich Bailey once agam carne off the bench to Perform well, this lime getting It High-scoring Jim Boggs was .cold as Ice from outside, hitting but four of 17 forhiseightpolnta. Bill Chaney led Meigs in rebounding with eight. The Tigers who passed the ·g ball aro1111d ' Meigs• saggm zone defense ·until they got the open shot, got 41 of 79 shots in ;<;, homes to. accommod~1, e TIGERS ON THE PROWL - Wavetly tWeudila Mike Oyer~(43)and JobnSI!oemQer(ll)cloae In on Marauder ace .fun Boggs (40) dUring· Friday'S Southeutern allO Le~g~~e basketball game at Meigs' Rock Springs gym. ~uder on ° I families of all sizes. We ,can give you complete mobile home Information and show you why a mobile home investment Is fhe best Investment you can make. . ·vlndole, Kirkwood, , ""n · ~T awiJy from If all be•~ use can be moved' at your discretion, whenever or wherever you choose. (low In cost and maintenance) Here we display a great selection of modern mobile , \.,A m vestment. The mobile home Is answer to the conscientious home-buyer's dream . The mobile home Is a quality buill home. designed for durabUify, comfort an~ efficiency comes com· I furnished, can wilh· as well ils - i:1 : i g •t} easy construcfion . He Is . Tim. . Spencer, sophomore guard had 12 markers and Alan Duvall, 6-2 senior forward canned 10 points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior guard, paced the Bobcats with 14 points on five baskets and fow: !ree throws. John Rumley, S.O junior forward had 10 points on five corner shots. Eastern jumped into a 16-2 lead in the first quarter, behind the shooting of Spencer, DiU and John Sheets, 6-1 junior forward. Spencer and Sheets shot over the Bobcat 2-1-2 zone. Spencer had six points, Dill and Sheets scored four points 50 0 Gallipolis Rinky-Dink rosters, schedules announced Frqm Mighty~ Mini, CHESHIRE - Eastern's Eagles with a hot second half here Friday nJ&ht blasted the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 74-liSin a Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest. The win pushed Eastern's league record to ~. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-2 in league play. . Coach Bill Phillips • Eagles had four players in double figures. Randy Boring led the way with 1~ points, 11 in the second hal(. Steve Dill, ~ juni<X: center, had 12 points; Geort! ""·n•• $331.00 champ :n CINCINNATI (UPIJ - Don Cockroft booted a 27-yard field goal with 4:18 to play and linebacker;Billy Andrews made a game-saving interception Saturday to . preserve a 27-24 victory for the Cleveland Browns over the Cincinnati Bengals and eliminate Cincinnati from contention for a "wild card" berth in the NFL playoffs. ' Quarterback Mike Phipps shrugged off a first half injury pnd returned to the game to engineer the Browns to their ninth victory in 13 games and maintain Cleveland's' mastery \)ver the Paul Brown-coached Bengals with five wins in their six-game series. Cleveland thus kept its hopes alive for a p,layoff berth as a "wild card" entry. ' .Phipps fired touchdown passes of 50 yards to Frank Pjtts and 20 yards to Fair Hooker1 completing 10 of 21 aerials,. for a net total of Ill yards. But the Browns needed the goal-line interception by Andrews with 27 seconds to play · to save them' from a possible defeat The. Cleveland linebacker jum~ lligh to pick off Virgil Carter's eight-yard pass as the ~ngals were driving for the giH!head touchdown. Carter, pressed into service when starling quarterback Ken Anderson suffered bruised ribs in the secon~ quarter, brought the Bengals back from a IW deficit to go ahead briefly in the third quarter at 17-14 after trailing 14-10 at the half. Carter, whose entry into the game was greeted . by loud ch~rs. ran eight yards for C"incinnati's first touchdown, climaxing a 75-yard march. Th~ · Bengals narrowed Cleveland's lead to 14-10 on a T~as N~IA Eastern picks up .· 2nd SVAC cage win, 74-56 ~'V.ol~lwogen of Americ~, Inc. •1973 Volkswagen 41 2 4.0 oor s'f/an svggelled retail grke. P.O .E. local taus ond Olhtf deoler cha rges , If ony, addit iona l. 1 1 fll on owner 'moiri la int and ser'l'ices his vehicle in acco rdortc a with the VOlkswagen moiflle~o nce schod\1 • ony oc toty art lo nd to be dl-fective in material o,_workmonah lp w l t ~ln 24 months or 24,000 mlltt, wh1che'f'er comtl first ltxCipl ~or'"ol uweo r and te a'r and service ite md 'will be repaired or teplo~ed by any U.S. CH Co11odi011 Volkiwogtn Dealer, "-nd this will be done lr ~e of cha rge. See you r dealer lo r deta ils. , 111 . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC•. your out 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio • Phone (614) 446-9800 Service-Parf5-0Hice Monaoy "noon 1119 I'.M. · Tues., Wed., Fri. I A.M. loS P.M. • Ttu•r, 8 A,N.. •o • P.M.-Sat. I A,M.to 12 Noon • �.' ,. ' ...'· • 28- Ti"' SwldayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, Dec.10. i97? ..•; • •., Gallipolis wins fourth contest, 75-39 . • • :· . / , 13 see action '. Face IHS Tuesday . ... M\dd\eport Stores o~EM E~EM\MGS · , LHS nips · ]ackso~ ' GALLIPOLIS. - Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils hit 14 of their first 18 shots from the field enroute to a 75-39 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Wellston on the GAHS planks Friday night. Coach Ostwrne substituted freely in the second and four!h periods as the Gallians raced to leads of P-4, 40·8 and 59-23 at the qllartermarks ' JACKSON - Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Logan Chieftains blew an 18-point lead Ftiday night and then had to battle through two overtimes to defeat the Jackson Jronmen 7571 in an SEOAL conoost played at Jackson. In all, i3 boys saw.action for rained during five of Ga}lia Although he was not the top the Blue Devils, now 4-0 on the Academy's six home footbaU scorer in the contest, Logan's year and 2-0 in conference games this !aU, but when the Jim Camphell hit the implay. Nine Blue Devils entered Gallians were on the road, the portant baskets as he tallied the · scoring column. Four weather was perfect. Looks eight of his 13-point total In the finished in double figures. like the roundbaU season will two extra periods of action. Mark Kiesling, 6-2 senior be no different: After nearThe Chieftains rolled out to guard, led the ·{lAiiS assault perfect weather during three leads of 12-4, ~1-20, and 49-31 at with 20 points. Gil Price, 6-4 recent road trips, GAHS the quarter marks but junior center-forw~rd, finished opened its home season Jackson's pressing defense with 18. Jimmy Noe, 6-3 senior Friday, and, you guessed it. bothered ~hem a great deal in for~ard, managed II points Rain. At least no one got the final period, enabling the despite a sprained ankle and a wet inside the gym. Chalk lronmen to outscore the slight cold. Mike Berridge one up for the hardwood sport visitors 23-10 in the fourth pumped in 12 markers . ... Mrs. Wyatt Martin fainted· quarter. Berridge, a 6-0 junior forward, during the halftime break of Dan Morrow's two free played four minutes of the the preliminary game, and was throws with l: 27 left in second period, and 12 minutes taken from the gym ... GAHS regulation play gave Jackson of the second half, students are calllng the Blue its first lead at 57-56 and Artie .· Dave Souders, a-8 senior Devil football players' "pep DeStephen's steal and lay:up guard, was the only Rocket to section" the "Devils ~G DRIVES- Seni?r GAHS guard Mark Kiesling; number 31, left, drives around basket made it 59-06 with one · finish in double figures. He Disciples." They're led by Pat Chesapeake s Gary Sheets (24) m last Tuesday's non-league game with the Panthers. GAHS minute left. · tallied 16. Coa~h Bob Hoot- Boster, Mike Wolfe and won, 56-48. Friday night, Kl~sling hit nine of 14 field goal attempts and sank 2 of, 3 free throws However, Randy Norris man's $Quad dropped to 1)..3 OQ company ... Reserve Coach Ed for 20~omts to pace theGaUtans to a 75-J9win over Wellston ina SEOALgame. ln rear at left is P\III1Ped in a jumper for the the year; and 0..2 in conference Pauley missed Friday's Gal11a s Kev Sheets. On right is Chesapeake'sMonty Edwards. Chiefs and Jim Pierce was play. contest. He had to attend an fouled with just seven seconds Kiesling, blltlng from the OEA meeting in Cincinnati. left with Jackson leading 59-56. corners, popped In three long Varslty assistant Ken Turner ALL GAMES Pierce missed his first free W L P OP jumpers and GH Price had a took over, and the Imps TEAM C.•ilipolis 4 0 269 186 throw, but made the second one tip-In midway In the first responded with a S0..24 triumph Waverly 2 0 168 107 to send the game into overtime. Portsmouth 4 1 313 302 stanza to give GAHS an &-2 ... The Times-Sentinel camera In the first extra peiod the Logan 3 1 267 239 advantage at the 3:24 mark. failed to operate properly Chesapeake 2 1 182 161 score was tied at 63-63 with 1:22 Wellston opened wltb a semi- Friday night, thus Steve Wilson South Point 3 2 375 276 left when Norris hit for Logan 2 2 212 214 staU type offeue. was unable to get any photos Alhens Ironton 1 2 178 173 with 35 seconds left and then Twelve Rockel tUrnover~ during the Devils' home opener Meigs 1 2 119 209 IRONTON - Mark Mace and Ted Essex Paul White dropped in both the second period resulted in 2l ... Three or four hardwood Jackson 1 3 213 266 0 3 136 190 combined for 38 points Friday night in leading the shots of a one and one free GAHS points, and that was the lights appareptly have a short Fed-Hocking Wellston 0 3 133 216 Athens Bulldogs to a tough 56·50 victory over the throw foul to knot the score at somewhere. Tbey went out on ball game. Friday's Results: 65-65 with 24 seconds left. Gallipolis 75 Wellston 39 GAHS hit 30 of 65 from the Wellston's end of the court in host Ironton Tigers. Waverly 91 Meigs 62 Logan went out front 67-65 on field for '46.1 pet. At the foul the first half, but came back on Following a 4-4 tie in the first Ironton's Jeff Hannon who Logan 75 Jackson 71 (2 otl circles, the Devils hit .15 of 22 in the second half when GAHS period the Bulldogs took the accounted for half of his team's two free throws by Norris with Athens 56 Ironton 50 five seconds left, but a Chesapeake 70 Coa l Grove 61 lead for the remainder of the total with 25 points. for 68.1 pet. The Gallians had 19 had the north end of the floor ... South Point 102 Fairland 44 Although Ironton outscored • tremendous 45-foot jump shot personals, 43 rebounds and 16 Wellston coach Bob Hootman Nels-York 66 Federal - contest, but it was touch and go the Bulldogs from the floor 48- by Jackson's Dan Morrow turnovers. Price hauled down was disappointed in Wellston's Hocking 57 several times as the Tigers Ports"mouth 67 Lima 66 battled back to keep it close. 42, the Athens foul shooting dropped through w1th one nine rebounds to lead GAHS In poor showing. He praised the SEOAL VARSITY that department. Blue Devils for their fine effort, TEAM The Bulldogs posted quarter paid off as they canned 14 of 21 second leftto lie the score at 67W L P OP .2 0 168 107 leads of' 13-9, 29-23, and 45-35 while Ironton hit only two of 67 and send the game mto Wellston hit 14 of 44 field goal but -added, "You have a good . Waverly Gallipolis 2 0 134 90 with their biggest lead coming five attempts. another extra pe.nod. . attempts for 31.8 pet. WHS was ball club, but after p!ayipg Logan 2 0 Ill 120 Athens was whistled for only The Chieftains, behind 11 of 19 at the cluirity line for Waverly and Gallipolis back- Alhens 1 1 107 109 at 49-35 early in the fourth 1 1 119 148 period . 10 personal fouls while the Ca~pbell, took a 71-67 ·lead ~.7 pet: The Rockets had 17 to-hack. 1 feel Waverly will Meigs Ironton o 2 99 112 personals, 16 rebounds and 23 !>~!'.t Q~~polis bec~~se of Jackson 1ronton then clicked off 10 Tigers committed 21 and los! whic~ was r~d':'c~d ~o 71-69 o 2 128 142 0 2 84 152 straight points to narrow the the services of Bill Markin before Campbell tilt two lm; costly; turnovers. . their physical strength. •' Wellston TOTALS 8 8 980 980 gap to 49-45 with 3: ll left to Scott.Carter, and Dave Kriebel portant baskets for a 75-69lead Gallipolis. must now prepare Coach Osborne gave Tuesday's Games : before Tom Conroy's basket for an always tough Ironton everybody a chance to play play and had reduced it to 52-50 via the foul route. Ironton af Gallipolis . Meigs at Athens The winners hit on 21 of 46 for .Jackson made the final five on the local planks Tues- Friday. "You hale to play a with just 40 seconds left. Waverly at Jackson day. Weliston will host Logan weak team, followed by a · Logan at Wellston However four free throws, field goals and 14 of 21 free score 7f>.71 and keep the Chiefs in Its next outing Tuesday. strong opponent. We'D have to SEOAL RESERVES two each by Ted Essex and throws while Ironton made 24 undefeated in league actiOn. TEAM W L P OP of 65 from the floor and only Randy Norris led the Logan BLUE DEVIL NOTES - be sharp for Ironton Tuesday. Waverly 2 o 92 58 Mark Handley, made the final two of five free throws attack w1th 27 pomts and pulled Shades of football season! It They have several big horses." Logan 2 0 96 82 score 56-50 and give Coach Athens also controll~d the down 13 of their 49 rebounds Gallipolis 1 1 77 55 Charlie McAfee's lads their WELLSTON GOLDJ'N ROCKETS (3!) M eigs 1 1 86 79. PLAYER~Pos . FG·A FT-P. PF RB TO TP boards as they snared 33 while Pierce an~ Camphell 1 1 68 71 ·first SEOAL win of the season. Dave Souders, g 6·18 4-7 5 1 4 16 Athens · 1 1 85 85 Mace and Essex each tallied rebounds, w!th Chonko getting each added 13 pomts for the CharlesSnare,g 2·5 1·1 5 1 4 5 Ironton Jackson 0 2 73 93 Randy Warrington, c 3-15 3-5 2 4 7 9 19 points for the Bulldogs but 13, while the Tigers grabbed 23, winners. 0 2 41 95 Dave Gilliland, f 1· 2 1-2 3 6 2 3 Wellston 8 8 618 618 game scoring honors went to witfi Markin pulling down 15. Morrow's 18 points topped Terry McKinnis, f 1· 1 0-0 2 0 3 2 TOTALS The box score: the lronmen with Conroy Friday's Results : Charles Arnold, f 1- 3 2·4 0 3 3 4 getting 17. Gallipolis 50 Wellslon 24 TOTALS . 14-44 ll-19 17 IS 23 39 ATHENS (56! - Mace 8-3- 19; Waver ly 47 Meigs 41 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (751 Essex 6-7· 19 ; Chonko 2-1-5; Logan 48 Ja ckson 41 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Inbody 3-0-6; Handley 2·3·7. Ironton 44 Athens 37 Gil Price, c-1 8·11 2-2 0 9 2 18 TOTALS 21-14-56. SEOAL FRESHMEN Jimmy Noe. f 5- 6 1-2 1 1 0 11 IRONTON (50) -- Markin 3TEAM W L P OP TILTS POSTPONED Mark Kiesling, g, f 9-14 2·3 o 3 1 20 0-6; Hannon 12·1·25 ; Carler 2·1· Waverly 2 0 104 48 TopperOrr,f J. J 1-2 J ·· 4 1 3 GALLIPOLIS The North . 5 : Green 1-0-2; Ferguson 3-0-6; Gallipolis 2 o 93 42 Jim Singer, g 1· 3 3-4 4 1 3 5 'Kr iebel 2·0-4; Rann 1-0-2. Gallia-Hannan Trace and the Athe ns 1 1 66 52 Mike Berridge, f 4· 7 4-4 1 5 0 12 Jackson 1 1 93 77 Southwestern.Symmes \'alley TOTALS 24-2-50. Bill Lemley. c, f 1- 4 Q.Q 2 5 1 2 Score by quarters : Ironton 1 1 51 73 Kev Sheets, g 1· 1 0-0 3 1 3 2 ' wogan Athens 13 29 45 56 basketball games schedulod 1 1 73 70 Roger Dailey , f 0- 4 o-o 2 1 1 0 lronfon 9 23 35 50 M eigs 0 2 51 75 Friday night were postponed David Brown, c 0- 3 0.1 o 1 0 0 Reserve score: Ironton 44, Wellston 0 2 50 144 due to high water. Steve Lee, g 0- 4 0-2 1 5 0 0 Athens 37. 8 8 581 581 Jim Niday, g o. 6 2·2 3 4 2 2 TOTALS Thursday's ReSults : Kenny Will, g O· 1 Q. Q 1 3 2 0 Ga llipolis 63 Wellston 21 TOTALS . • 30-65 15-22 19 43 16 75 Waverly 23 Me igs 19 Score By Quarters : Logan 45 Jackson 41 Wellston Rockets 4 4 15 16 39 Athens 45 Ironton 22 GAHS Blue Devils · 12 28 19 16 - 75 Monday's Games: OFFICIALS - Davis & Swarfz. Gallipolis at lronlon M~sal~~ Jackson at Waverly Statistics of the contest show Logan hitting 33 of 67 shots for 49 pet. a.nd converting 9 of 12 free t.hrows. The.!ronmen bit 25 of 70 shots for 36 pet. and made good on 21 ill 26 charity throws. Box Score: LOGAN (IS! ;_ Norris ·12-3· 27: Kemper 4-0-8; Pierce 5-3- 13; Wrighl3-0,6; Walker 2·0·4-i Campbel16-l·ll ; Horwe.; 1·2·4. TOTALS 33-9-75. JACKSON (71)- Morrow f,. 4-18; White4-S·l3 ; Marlin J.O.i; Conroy 5-7-17; DeStephen 4- ~· 13; Billman 1-0-2 ; Jenkins J.O. 2; McDonald 1-0-2: Ridge 1·0·2. TOTALS. 25-21·71. Score by quart«'s: Logan . 12 31 49 59 67 JS Jackson ~ - -HO 31 59 67 7J Reserve score : Logan ·411, Jackson 41. Kiddie Shoppe tn_gels Furniture Citizens Natio,nal Bank Jimmie's Pastry Shop Headquarters ~est.aurcmt (Speed Queen l OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS PoinTView Cable TV Service Valley Radio Mid-Pom . Inc. Heritage House Keith. Goble Ford, Inc . Village Pharmacy Gruesers Waffle Shop Dutton Drug Company Wallace · Jewelry Friendly Tav ern M&R Bargainland Columbus & Southe.r n Ohio Electric Co. Th e Sewing Center Young 's Market Dr. Clyde J. Ingels & Supply Co. ~umber · M&R Foodliner Fairmont Food s Heiner's Bakery Shoe Bo x, Inc . Middleport Department Store Ossie's Recrea tion Room Walter Crooks, Broughton's Dairy Motor Parts Company ' Rail 's Ben Franklin Store Middl eport Book Store Zerktes Trucking · Company Bu rkett' s Barber Shop Drawing will be Dec. Gas Co .• Middleport. purcha:se necessary to lor Ehlry Forms In . 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Baker Furniture Rawlings-Coats ' A NEW '73' VOLKSWAGEN 'BEETLE' r~------~==~~~;:~W~el11s~fo:n~a~t~~~--~,. P.M. 7 Need not be present to win. No purchase ni!Cessary to receive entry forms from -merchants ads. MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PARTICIPATING MEMBERS: Blue Tartan Cross Hardware The Daily Sentinel Western Auto Associate Store King Builders Supply Co. -CLIP AND DEPOSIT ECOLOGY SPECIAL ~ Joe 's Carry-Out O'Dell EnterpriSes ·. Werner's Radio .Dec. 22, 1972 · OUR •d lm!ns con th rn WIN .AFORD PINTO Thomas L. Goelt DBA ' SEE HERE Athens trips lro.n ton 56-50 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia T' Academy High School's Blue Imps chalked up their third victOry on four starts Friday by bombing visiting Weliston, 50-24, on the GAHS hardwood. · · .Varsity Assista.nt Ken Tutner, filfuJg in for Coach Ed Pauley, who was in Cincinnati for an OEA meeting, played 13 boys during the eveiling. Seven entered the scoring column. Center Mike Sickles led the Imps attack with 13 points. Guards Jimmy Niday and Mike Watson finished with 12 apiece. The GAHS reserves, now 1-1 in league play, shot a blislering 55 pet. from the field, sinking 20 of 36 field goal attempts. The . Imps were 10 of 18 from the foul circles lor a "cool" 55 pet. The Imps hauled down 31 rebounds. Tom Valentine snagge<.i eight for the winners. The Imps led 20..10, 34-15 and 44-22 at the quartermarks. 3ox score: . 'BLUE IMPS (431 - Grolh 12·4; Watson 1-0-2; J. Myers o.o. 0; Valenflne,8·1' 17; Sickles 1-l· 7; T. Myers 1-0·2; Niday 4-3 -11 . TOTALS 16·11-43. CUBS (411 - Pemberton 2·5· 9; Rice 0-0·0: D. Sheets 1-l·S: Russell 0·2·2; S. Smith 3-4-10; Holbrook ,1,3-5; Marcum 0·0-0 : McKinney 2-0-4; Jenkins 1-0-2; Gillen 1·2·4 1 McQuaid 0·0-0; Burke 0.0·0. TOTALS 11-19-41. By Qu1rters: Blue Imps 15 12 ]3 3-43 Cubs · 4 6 15 16-41 J ' ' 29 - The Swlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 48'163" ~69'5 county water, Tara :u.. Ner system. Frfcldalrw Sldn111 Mini. Fill IIIIIOit •IJwlltie. (Only 2 flit wide) 48"XP" flli II FIM)ahce. (Onlr 2 feet wldt) ' """ .,., .....,.."' ...........,... '-M ..... .illl-11- ~ • / lLallf......_ ' Instill Mwhere tilt •••~ Is- llet-. .,,.., .,..,. life"". . ,.. .. Ill ........ 1111· N1& pMwbilt . . llllot"'c. '389 FIVE LEVELS EverY SundaY --(ALL DAY) 3 Bed rooms.' 2' > baths. 2 car garage, 12x24 living room , tolal electric family room. firep)ace . Building Sites Available .' Kingsberry Homes built to fit specifications. Ali Underground Uti lilies Provided. GALLIPOL,f$, FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT 367·7250 t,_..;_ __ . .DEl. ON ALL V.W. any ' THIS IS ALIMITED TIME OFFER DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Glllipolls, Olllo · Phone (614) 446-9800 Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. Service- Plf'II-Offlce ADDISON, OHIO ·' . ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2nd AVE. .( ' • �.' ,. ' ...'· • 28- Ti"' SwldayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, Dec.10. i97? ..•; • •., Gallipolis wins fourth contest, 75-39 . • • :· . / , 13 see action '. Face IHS Tuesday . ... M\dd\eport Stores o~EM E~EM\MGS · , LHS nips · ]ackso~ ' GALLIPOLIS. - Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils hit 14 of their first 18 shots from the field enroute to a 75-39 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Wellston on the GAHS planks Friday night. Coach Ostwrne substituted freely in the second and four!h periods as the Gallians raced to leads of P-4, 40·8 and 59-23 at the qllartermarks ' JACKSON - Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Logan Chieftains blew an 18-point lead Ftiday night and then had to battle through two overtimes to defeat the Jackson Jronmen 7571 in an SEOAL conoost played at Jackson. In all, i3 boys saw.action for rained during five of Ga}lia Although he was not the top the Blue Devils, now 4-0 on the Academy's six home footbaU scorer in the contest, Logan's year and 2-0 in conference games this !aU, but when the Jim Camphell hit the implay. Nine Blue Devils entered Gallians were on the road, the portant baskets as he tallied the · scoring column. Four weather was perfect. Looks eight of his 13-point total In the finished in double figures. like the roundbaU season will two extra periods of action. Mark Kiesling, 6-2 senior be no different: After nearThe Chieftains rolled out to guard, led the ·{lAiiS assault perfect weather during three leads of 12-4, ~1-20, and 49-31 at with 20 points. Gil Price, 6-4 recent road trips, GAHS the quarter marks but junior center-forw~rd, finished opened its home season Jackson's pressing defense with 18. Jimmy Noe, 6-3 senior Friday, and, you guessed it. bothered ~hem a great deal in for~ard, managed II points Rain. At least no one got the final period, enabling the despite a sprained ankle and a wet inside the gym. Chalk lronmen to outscore the slight cold. Mike Berridge one up for the hardwood sport visitors 23-10 in the fourth pumped in 12 markers . ... Mrs. Wyatt Martin fainted· quarter. Berridge, a 6-0 junior forward, during the halftime break of Dan Morrow's two free played four minutes of the the preliminary game, and was throws with l: 27 left in second period, and 12 minutes taken from the gym ... GAHS regulation play gave Jackson of the second half, students are calllng the Blue its first lead at 57-56 and Artie .· Dave Souders, a-8 senior Devil football players' "pep DeStephen's steal and lay:up guard, was the only Rocket to section" the "Devils ~G DRIVES- Seni?r GAHS guard Mark Kiesling; number 31, left, drives around basket made it 59-06 with one · finish in double figures. He Disciples." They're led by Pat Chesapeake s Gary Sheets (24) m last Tuesday's non-league game with the Panthers. GAHS minute left. · tallied 16. Coa~h Bob Hoot- Boster, Mike Wolfe and won, 56-48. Friday night, Kl~sling hit nine of 14 field goal attempts and sank 2 of, 3 free throws However, Randy Norris man's $Quad dropped to 1)..3 OQ company ... Reserve Coach Ed for 20~omts to pace theGaUtans to a 75-J9win over Wellston ina SEOALgame. ln rear at left is P\III1Ped in a jumper for the the year; and 0..2 in conference Pauley missed Friday's Gal11a s Kev Sheets. On right is Chesapeake'sMonty Edwards. Chiefs and Jim Pierce was play. contest. He had to attend an fouled with just seven seconds Kiesling, blltlng from the OEA meeting in Cincinnati. left with Jackson leading 59-56. corners, popped In three long Varslty assistant Ken Turner ALL GAMES Pierce missed his first free W L P OP jumpers and GH Price had a took over, and the Imps TEAM C.•ilipolis 4 0 269 186 throw, but made the second one tip-In midway In the first responded with a S0..24 triumph Waverly 2 0 168 107 to send the game into overtime. Portsmouth 4 1 313 302 stanza to give GAHS an &-2 ... The Times-Sentinel camera In the first extra peiod the Logan 3 1 267 239 advantage at the 3:24 mark. failed to operate properly Chesapeake 2 1 182 161 score was tied at 63-63 with 1:22 Wellston opened wltb a semi- Friday night, thus Steve Wilson South Point 3 2 375 276 left when Norris hit for Logan 2 2 212 214 staU type offeue. was unable to get any photos Alhens Ironton 1 2 178 173 with 35 seconds left and then Twelve Rockel tUrnover~ during the Devils' home opener Meigs 1 2 119 209 IRONTON - Mark Mace and Ted Essex Paul White dropped in both the second period resulted in 2l ... Three or four hardwood Jackson 1 3 213 266 0 3 136 190 combined for 38 points Friday night in leading the shots of a one and one free GAHS points, and that was the lights appareptly have a short Fed-Hocking Wellston 0 3 133 216 Athens Bulldogs to a tough 56·50 victory over the throw foul to knot the score at somewhere. Tbey went out on ball game. Friday's Results: 65-65 with 24 seconds left. Gallipolis 75 Wellston 39 GAHS hit 30 of 65 from the Wellston's end of the court in host Ironton Tigers. Waverly 91 Meigs 62 Logan went out front 67-65 on field for '46.1 pet. At the foul the first half, but came back on Following a 4-4 tie in the first Ironton's Jeff Hannon who Logan 75 Jackson 71 (2 otl circles, the Devils hit .15 of 22 in the second half when GAHS period the Bulldogs took the accounted for half of his team's two free throws by Norris with Athens 56 Ironton 50 five seconds left, but a Chesapeake 70 Coa l Grove 61 lead for the remainder of the total with 25 points. for 68.1 pet. The Gallians had 19 had the north end of the floor ... South Point 102 Fairland 44 Although Ironton outscored • tremendous 45-foot jump shot personals, 43 rebounds and 16 Wellston coach Bob Hootman Nels-York 66 Federal - contest, but it was touch and go the Bulldogs from the floor 48- by Jackson's Dan Morrow turnovers. Price hauled down was disappointed in Wellston's Hocking 57 several times as the Tigers Ports"mouth 67 Lima 66 battled back to keep it close. 42, the Athens foul shooting dropped through w1th one nine rebounds to lead GAHS In poor showing. He praised the SEOAL VARSITY that department. Blue Devils for their fine effort, TEAM The Bulldogs posted quarter paid off as they canned 14 of 21 second leftto lie the score at 67W L P OP .2 0 168 107 leads of' 13-9, 29-23, and 45-35 while Ironton hit only two of 67 and send the game mto Wellston hit 14 of 44 field goal but -added, "You have a good . Waverly Gallipolis 2 0 134 90 with their biggest lead coming five attempts. another extra pe.nod. . attempts for 31.8 pet. WHS was ball club, but after p!ayipg Logan 2 0 Ill 120 Athens was whistled for only The Chieftains, behind 11 of 19 at the cluirity line for Waverly and Gallipolis back- Alhens 1 1 107 109 at 49-35 early in the fourth 1 1 119 148 period . 10 personal fouls while the Ca~pbell, took a 71-67 ·lead ~.7 pet: The Rockets had 17 to-hack. 1 feel Waverly will Meigs Ironton o 2 99 112 personals, 16 rebounds and 23 !>~!'.t Q~~polis bec~~se of Jackson 1ronton then clicked off 10 Tigers committed 21 and los! whic~ was r~d':'c~d ~o 71-69 o 2 128 142 0 2 84 152 straight points to narrow the the services of Bill Markin before Campbell tilt two lm; costly; turnovers. . their physical strength. •' Wellston TOTALS 8 8 980 980 gap to 49-45 with 3: ll left to Scott.Carter, and Dave Kriebel portant baskets for a 75-69lead Gallipolis. must now prepare Coach Osborne gave Tuesday's Games : before Tom Conroy's basket for an always tough Ironton everybody a chance to play play and had reduced it to 52-50 via the foul route. Ironton af Gallipolis . Meigs at Athens The winners hit on 21 of 46 for .Jackson made the final five on the local planks Tues- Friday. "You hale to play a with just 40 seconds left. Waverly at Jackson day. Weliston will host Logan weak team, followed by a · Logan at Wellston However four free throws, field goals and 14 of 21 free score 7f>.71 and keep the Chiefs in Its next outing Tuesday. strong opponent. We'D have to SEOAL RESERVES two each by Ted Essex and throws while Ironton made 24 undefeated in league actiOn. TEAM W L P OP of 65 from the floor and only Randy Norris led the Logan BLUE DEVIL NOTES - be sharp for Ironton Tuesday. Waverly 2 o 92 58 Mark Handley, made the final two of five free throws attack w1th 27 pomts and pulled Shades of football season! It They have several big horses." Logan 2 0 96 82 score 56-50 and give Coach Athens also controll~d the down 13 of their 49 rebounds Gallipolis 1 1 77 55 Charlie McAfee's lads their WELLSTON GOLDJ'N ROCKETS (3!) M eigs 1 1 86 79. PLAYER~Pos . FG·A FT-P. PF RB TO TP boards as they snared 33 while Pierce an~ Camphell 1 1 68 71 ·first SEOAL win of the season. Dave Souders, g 6·18 4-7 5 1 4 16 Athens · 1 1 85 85 Mace and Essex each tallied rebounds, w!th Chonko getting each added 13 pomts for the CharlesSnare,g 2·5 1·1 5 1 4 5 Ironton Jackson 0 2 73 93 Randy Warrington, c 3-15 3-5 2 4 7 9 19 points for the Bulldogs but 13, while the Tigers grabbed 23, winners. 0 2 41 95 Dave Gilliland, f 1· 2 1-2 3 6 2 3 Wellston 8 8 618 618 game scoring honors went to witfi Markin pulling down 15. Morrow's 18 points topped Terry McKinnis, f 1· 1 0-0 2 0 3 2 TOTALS The box score: the lronmen with Conroy Friday's Results : Charles Arnold, f 1- 3 2·4 0 3 3 4 getting 17. Gallipolis 50 Wellslon 24 TOTALS . 14-44 ll-19 17 IS 23 39 ATHENS (56! - Mace 8-3- 19; Waver ly 47 Meigs 41 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (751 Essex 6-7· 19 ; Chonko 2-1-5; Logan 48 Ja ckson 41 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Inbody 3-0-6; Handley 2·3·7. Ironton 44 Athens 37 Gil Price, c-1 8·11 2-2 0 9 2 18 TOTALS 21-14-56. SEOAL FRESHMEN Jimmy Noe. f 5- 6 1-2 1 1 0 11 IRONTON (50) -- Markin 3TEAM W L P OP TILTS POSTPONED Mark Kiesling, g, f 9-14 2·3 o 3 1 20 0-6; Hannon 12·1·25 ; Carler 2·1· Waverly 2 0 104 48 TopperOrr,f J. J 1-2 J ·· 4 1 3 GALLIPOLIS The North . 5 : Green 1-0-2; Ferguson 3-0-6; Gallipolis 2 o 93 42 Jim Singer, g 1· 3 3-4 4 1 3 5 'Kr iebel 2·0-4; Rann 1-0-2. Gallia-Hannan Trace and the Athe ns 1 1 66 52 Mike Berridge, f 4· 7 4-4 1 5 0 12 Jackson 1 1 93 77 Southwestern.Symmes \'alley TOTALS 24-2-50. Bill Lemley. c, f 1- 4 Q.Q 2 5 1 2 Score by quarters : Ironton 1 1 51 73 Kev Sheets, g 1· 1 0-0 3 1 3 2 ' wogan Athens 13 29 45 56 basketball games schedulod 1 1 73 70 Roger Dailey , f 0- 4 o-o 2 1 1 0 lronfon 9 23 35 50 M eigs 0 2 51 75 Friday night were postponed David Brown, c 0- 3 0.1 o 1 0 0 Reserve score: Ironton 44, Wellston 0 2 50 144 due to high water. Steve Lee, g 0- 4 0-2 1 5 0 0 Athens 37. 8 8 581 581 Jim Niday, g o. 6 2·2 3 4 2 2 TOTALS Thursday's ReSults : Kenny Will, g O· 1 Q. Q 1 3 2 0 Ga llipolis 63 Wellston 21 TOTALS . • 30-65 15-22 19 43 16 75 Waverly 23 Me igs 19 Score By Quarters : Logan 45 Jackson 41 Wellston Rockets 4 4 15 16 39 Athens 45 Ironton 22 GAHS Blue Devils · 12 28 19 16 - 75 Monday's Games: OFFICIALS - Davis & Swarfz. Gallipolis at lronlon M~sal~~ Jackson at Waverly Statistics of the contest show Logan hitting 33 of 67 shots for 49 pet. a.nd converting 9 of 12 free t.hrows. The.!ronmen bit 25 of 70 shots for 36 pet. and made good on 21 ill 26 charity throws. Box Score: LOGAN (IS! ;_ Norris ·12-3· 27: Kemper 4-0-8; Pierce 5-3- 13; Wrighl3-0,6; Walker 2·0·4-i Campbel16-l·ll ; Horwe.; 1·2·4. TOTALS 33-9-75. JACKSON (71)- Morrow f,. 4-18; White4-S·l3 ; Marlin J.O.i; Conroy 5-7-17; DeStephen 4- ~· 13; Billman 1-0-2 ; Jenkins J.O. 2; McDonald 1-0-2: Ridge 1·0·2. TOTALS. 25-21·71. Score by quart«'s: Logan . 12 31 49 59 67 JS Jackson ~ - -HO 31 59 67 7J Reserve score : Logan ·411, Jackson 41. Kiddie Shoppe tn_gels Furniture Citizens Natio,nal Bank Jimmie's Pastry Shop Headquarters ~est.aurcmt (Speed Queen l OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS PoinTView Cable TV Service Valley Radio Mid-Pom . Inc. Heritage House Keith. Goble Ford, Inc . Village Pharmacy Gruesers Waffle Shop Dutton Drug Company Wallace · Jewelry Friendly Tav ern M&R Bargainland Columbus & Southe.r n Ohio Electric Co. Th e Sewing Center Young 's Market Dr. Clyde J. Ingels & Supply Co. ~umber · M&R Foodliner Fairmont Food s Heiner's Bakery Shoe Bo x, Inc . Middleport Department Store Ossie's Recrea tion Room Walter Crooks, Broughton's Dairy Motor Parts Company ' Rail 's Ben Franklin Store Middl eport Book Store Zerktes Trucking · Company Bu rkett' s Barber Shop Drawing will be Dec. Gas Co .• Middleport. purcha:se necessary to lor Ehlry Forms In . Middleport Mtrchlnts r••;d;s......................... $ 9x12 ® . . QUALITY 1973 TV &STEREO . WE ARE NOW IN THE PROCESS OF (dlog. moos.) Modal 5L55831Tho Florentino Admlrol Solarcolbr brlghtneos In dramllb Medllerranean styl• log with Oak ven"r finish aod hidden castera. Features Ad-' AND EXPANDING for pushbulton Autcmotic Fino Tuning (AFC). "!natant Ploy" Coming Soon ... features cUstom 'wide . THE ROCKER-RECLINER I T~AT DOES EVERYTHING Our Many Quality Items. __ DOOR MIRROR REG. '8.95 ldllfl. meu.) Medii C1117PITho Hlohlor1der ' ' 16'160" ' 18" BLACK l WHITE TV .Astral-Rock-et • ,'>, 99 11nd dt:!cora· you lo relax, orock. recline and rest. ·ASpacious New ~rPOOl So That We May Better Display 00 $ FOLDING CHAIR chassis. RO(:K-IET® Delightfully versatile GLASS DOOR SAMSONITE mlral "Color Master.. control OUR PRESENJ'BUILDING 00 OZITE CARPET · BOOKCASE 25" SOLARCOLOR TV REMODELING • ~~awl~ $.e. • Model STC1101 Component Slaroo .compltlo ·with· atand t Solld·llllt dual chonnol amplifier, buill-In 8·track carlrldgttapo p11yer, FMIAM, FM· stereo with AFC; oop1rete otereo-ch•nolr · Tope player, FMI AM, record chonger 18" PORTABLE; SOLARCOLOR TV ONLY $368.88 Romolt Control wllh Standi · 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV 7.4 ~ •n acoualicllly doalgned encloouroo. · :CONSOLE STEREO ONI.:Y $198.88 Mooaay Thru Friday- 7 A.M.Io S P.M. Saturday- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. 9 with dust covtr, matched aptaktrt In PLUS THESE OTHER FANTASTIC BUYS "BUILDING SUPPLIES" ••• ONLY $428.88 W1lnut grllotd contemporary olyling! TV ONLY $88.881 12" PORTABLE Phone 446-4464 PtrtOflll Ploymate Model Gallipolis, Ohio 87 Olive St. at 7 p.m .. In lroot of be priloent to win. No Entry Form. Look 16" PORTABLE TV ONLY $98.18'1 lOGE . Sllmll .. In alunolng black 11111...-.· of t•ls.EII Enjoy unbelievably vivid color pictures wttti:tlle purchaS. of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SW~EPS, AS IT CLEANS" •·2-ll*d motor••.MI»· mltk:IIIY shifts to ''high" wilh lttacll111111t1 • lmtant Ngldj~~oab;teni. .. low pllt to dllp lhlg · e King.tlzt throw·IIWIIY· big • A clelnlng tool for ell your nellis YOU GET PLUS .,G/IAzlml,.l. Mode11srm • IT BEATS, AS .IT SWEEPS, Ai IT CLEANS'~ d 1 t n..lill.;...no. : . . .-'!m SOI.ARCOLORTV · uti rtr tlllftl• ._,. with • . ..,.... I hitta'lt 1111.111,1 J LIWIL., low plllllul•• IIIII Doll1rfor dollar, fealure for future 'thb1il Admlr&l's finest v!lue for 1~72. The picture detail It so sn.rP «nd crisp ·· · the·cololl so\'lvtd and realtstic, you'Ufel you're looll:ins .u .the ':rtll thlna." It's Adml,ra,h Black Matrhc Solucolor Picture Tube !hat makes the d1ft'erenu. And, the Pret•delltial Special 11 loaded with plenty of lulmlrai-Q11.1IIty extra~ Come sft ltl Cet.tlt the fa(.b about the Mmiral buy ol the yeu. W•lnul finish on. polystyl'tM'. · "" •:a::~:z ... • King Ill• bOW iiWif . toul IRol l·l'lbout Stand, optional) *: . Per Mo. · o£ D water , Tara sewer system. To qualified Credil Buyers, Stale Tax & R~i s tration fees not included as they vary with state of registration. Desired dealer installed accessor ies, if any, optional and are financ:a"''"' · Ba I. due is S20JO.oo. lnferesf & Credit Life $395.32, payable in 36 monfhly ·payments resu lting In total nofe of $2 425 32 A.P.R. is 11.95 Pel. ' . . IS II-LEVEL I 3 Bedroom , 3bath rooms, 2 ca r ga·r age, elec tr ic forced air furnace' an( :lir condit ioner, family room , 14'x26' maste r ROOM DIVIDER --ll:r.t bedroom, dining balcony. ROOM SOUTHERN COLONIAL oL' D~VIDER 3 BR , 2112 balhs, '·s · "" room, b<lsemenC fotal electrl~· . !f'llh Williamson ~ ••ntral air condlfiOfling, General Electric l D .arpeted , landscaped, concrete drive & stree••· . .rage, dining balcony, ORIY J. J . Davis, M.D. FOR ONLY 4 BR, 2 baths, Fas · -.,m, total electric wifh Williamson Heating and Ceo """'ling, Gene,al Elecfrlc appliances, full·, • · ;aped, concrete drive & streets, 2'h car garag•, - · lcony, lot 75xl75, county 95x175 ~ Royal ·crown Bottling Co. The Qualify Print Shop Deb's Barber Shop Ohio Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Bahr Clothiers General Tire Sales Kell~ Manufacturing Co. SHOP BAKER FURNITURE--------------------------------------------IT'S LATER. THAN YOU THINKI .446-4464 SPLIT LEVEL·.- · lot '• " NEW H.OMES FOR SALE ... Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. Dudley's Florist W~TH MIDDLEPORT STORES A 10 SPEED EUROPEAN RACING TYPE BIKE ($139.00 Retail) DEVELOPMENT CORP. Baker Furniture Rawlings-Coats ' A NEW '73' VOLKSWAGEN 'BEETLE' r~------~==~~~;:~W~el11s~fo:n~a~t~~~--~,. P.M. 7 Need not be present to win. No purchase ni!Cessary to receive entry forms from -merchants ads. MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PARTICIPATING MEMBERS: Blue Tartan Cross Hardware The Daily Sentinel Western Auto Associate Store King Builders Supply Co. -CLIP AND DEPOSIT ECOLOGY SPECIAL ~ Joe 's Carry-Out O'Dell EnterpriSes ·. Werner's Radio .Dec. 22, 1972 · OUR •d lm!ns con th rn WIN .AFORD PINTO Thomas L. Goelt DBA ' SEE HERE Athens trips lro.n ton 56-50 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia T' Academy High School's Blue Imps chalked up their third victOry on four starts Friday by bombing visiting Weliston, 50-24, on the GAHS hardwood. · · .Varsity Assista.nt Ken Tutner, filfuJg in for Coach Ed Pauley, who was in Cincinnati for an OEA meeting, played 13 boys during the eveiling. Seven entered the scoring column. Center Mike Sickles led the Imps attack with 13 points. Guards Jimmy Niday and Mike Watson finished with 12 apiece. The GAHS reserves, now 1-1 in league play, shot a blislering 55 pet. from the field, sinking 20 of 36 field goal attempts. The . Imps were 10 of 18 from the foul circles lor a "cool" 55 pet. The Imps hauled down 31 rebounds. Tom Valentine snagge<.i eight for the winners. The Imps led 20..10, 34-15 and 44-22 at the quartermarks. 3ox score: . 'BLUE IMPS (431 - Grolh 12·4; Watson 1-0-2; J. Myers o.o. 0; Valenflne,8·1' 17; Sickles 1-l· 7; T. Myers 1-0·2; Niday 4-3 -11 . TOTALS 16·11-43. CUBS (411 - Pemberton 2·5· 9; Rice 0-0·0: D. Sheets 1-l·S: Russell 0·2·2; S. Smith 3-4-10; Holbrook ,1,3-5; Marcum 0·0-0 : McKinney 2-0-4; Jenkins 1-0-2; Gillen 1·2·4 1 McQuaid 0·0-0; Burke 0.0·0. TOTALS 11-19-41. By Qu1rters: Blue Imps 15 12 ]3 3-43 Cubs · 4 6 15 16-41 J ' ' 29 - The Swlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 48'163" ~69'5 county water, Tara :u.. Ner system. Frfcldalrw Sldn111 Mini. Fill IIIIIOit •IJwlltie. (Only 2 flit wide) 48"XP" flli II FIM)ahce. (Onlr 2 feet wldt) ' """ .,., .....,.."' ...........,... '-M ..... .illl-11- ~ • / lLallf......_ ' Instill Mwhere tilt •••~ Is- llet-. .,,.., .,..,. life"". . ,.. .. Ill ........ 1111· N1& pMwbilt . . llllot"'c. '389 FIVE LEVELS EverY SundaY --(ALL DAY) 3 Bed rooms.' 2' > baths. 2 car garage, 12x24 living room , tolal electric family room. firep)ace . Building Sites Available .' Kingsberry Homes built to fit specifications. Ali Underground Uti lilies Provided. GALLIPOL,f$, FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT 367·7250 t,_..;_ __ . .DEl. ON ALL V.W. any ' THIS IS ALIMITED TIME OFFER DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Glllipolls, Olllo · Phone (614) 446-9800 Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. Service- Plf'II-Offlce ADDISON, OHIO ·' . ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2nd AVE. .( ' • �··-· 30 - The !!Uftday Tim~ ; <~<>ntnnPL Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 ' S:,V..~ CHRiElTilf-4& -yov. 10DD4=--9& GIFT VALUES~- FOR HIM FOR HER ' Smart Santas Fill · .. r Bags with . .6ifts that Mean the Most .. . YOU can aHir• the lEST! · SPECIAL . . SI - ,The &JndayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.'IO, I972 ' M&R SHOPPING CENTER · SCHOOL DRESSES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Always An E~cellent Selection . REDUCED At. .,.w - of ti!DM le4M' - 14tinl< tMt .ft R.NA k ..n .f ~o,.. priu rt~tp? W1'<~1 ,.t fir ywl IT ISN'T • •• JUST C0'-4PAR! ~TUlH, COMo PAAl PERFORirilll.NCf • • , tl- COMPIA.RE PRICES MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS ~NIT SHIRTS ·sLACKS SWEATERS . CHRISTMAS WRA-PPING . . DRESS COATS ·25.% PAJAM~S I All Ladies BELTS • BILLFOLDS R OFF lUGGAGE FOR HIM & HER . Many Gift Items For the Small Fry! 8UY · 1973 PINTO DEPQSIT AT ANY MIDDlEPORT To Be·Given GIFT BONANZA Away STORE Jl{j~.1f HER A CABINET FOR HER PORTABLE . . NAME ~----- REG. gge DRESSES PANTS SUITS SWEATERS, SKIRTS . SLACKS, PURSES, ROBES ' 15 SHEETS NOW ONLY . / I Bahr Clothiers LARGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO &1\1\\ Open Monday - Friday - Saturda y TIL9 :00 P.M. A Holiday Bonanza Merchant . " .. . TEL. NO. - - - - - 1972 • 1 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS •. <o If-.• . :t::: .,- . OUIJA.BOARD· •" Children(s Over The ~oe ' '''\ • BOOT ... c.J .- .CHRISTMAS . ,~ .""".. eARDS-· BOOT BLIZZARD c§ , HOLY ·BIBLE . CHRISTMAS >, ~ 10~tlS GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! NAME - - - --........jl ADDRE SS _ _ _ _ __ On The TIn Middl eport, 0 . WHITE ..... Q ~ a:t '& $499 PH PORTABLE _RADIO MAGNETic .oro ALBUMs NO. 601 REG. $399 SIZE 7 TO 12 RED - WH~iE · WINDSOR 9 BAND OUR REG. PRICE $5995 $399 _ AUTOMATIC RADIO PORTABLE.STEREO 8 TRACK PLASTIC PAIL Women's Waterproof OVER THE SHOE . :... BOOTS Guarantee Drr. Shoes Dry Ankles BY ... . VHF Fine-l uning. Exc lus ive Automatic ''Fr inge· Lock" Circuit . Monopole Ahtenna is lull 48 " long for outstanding reception . Compact molded c;abinet is available In your choice of four decorator styled co lor comb inations. '2111171 The qus/1/y goe.r in be/ore the ~~ n~me go1u 01 ' LIGHt . s£t TAPE PlAYER SEl Of 10 . t71J'l O r AGOi~AL sens itivit y an.d el lminalion of interference. Custom ' .1\ll)R~~i '12" Video Range Tuning System . Cuslom " Perma-Sel" .. GttU.R"l £\l,CTR\C : 11 QT. . WITH . BALE Jlus)'a COMPACT The 'DISCOVERER • 01335 Features Sol.ld·State 3-Siage I. F. Amplifier Module- · not just a 2-Stage unit- lor Oulstanding piclure I' " CHILDREN'S PORTABLE TV BOOTs .. Size 5 to a lined Water Proof . White · · Front Lace and Side Zip · MONOPOLY- '•3'' SCARECROW TARGET SET " GAME Crushed Leather Skin Fit Lining Black-white-brown-navy ~~ INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 _ M!DD_LEPORT SIIOE OPEN EVENINGS T!L.:• CHRIS'T'MAS . \· \ I ' . �.. ' 32-TheSundayTimes -Sentinei.Sundav·. Dec.10. 197? ' . . ' l'SBEN ...' ." FRANKLII)I ' ~ Notes And A Merry Christmas Go Together/ ' 10~ . New Sale anCI brighP 2~­ l t._lof19 with 25 lo!&S I BOWS Ul approved " ' ONLY .HJMIO IIJOLLI - l0-~ . lt ol ' ·~: :' ~- VILlAGE PHARMACY, MIDDLEPO~J: ')" .: · OUT*RSET LITE SET . . '3J 't.•·:-.·) CandJ.~J (' ·i 1'e· 22-ln. High I, IOtb .. . ?S·sq. It or PIPt:fl. lllllllllttd PACKI -30·stl. lt . ot loita . .. 80-!Mf It or papers. .ICIQ.ES TREE ORNAMENTS 529 STRANDS Reg. '1.39 Reg. 59' TREE Spark ling green vinyl tret wllh 20 miniature lites! UL approved. \1 , ., ... Americans resist . c ar seat belt ,, 12 PAK v.,, TIMEX''i 41FT . WRAPS . ·' C~e11rful ·'. :J !·. · wATcM~·' Christmas;pa- A..• Vtlva ' AfterShne Packlge of 1.0001 sllvtr co lor . In llandv pack. I i' ' s139 · tee Blll'tl . scent &·o! . s•n ' ,. '. .. ,, Mo~goetfc PHOTO ALBUM •• I. ' . ·0·4'~-I 1-:lf. ...;~. 'f\4 srs $12'3 I!IOSET ·· "' ... ... . \ c'·":;,;;,'i,~·· ,.<q varr• .·.. tl-l·ot 00 ua1~•.:0Z cv . alter ,r,ave ADDRESS BOOK magnet ic pages Sechons for name!, adGrenet phone numbers, bi rthdays, annt · ~e r s a.ne s . " '· •:', fresh !lora! pnnl . padded CO~a/ 10 11'4x9-m. Stle. Chri,1 mas Card hi" . '" ' ;' Tom Thumb KODAK . .. INSTAMATIC eASH REGISTER :E 10·key metal reQ· )\Jir,~o r,&~J illt, • ~; · rut ope Pit~ money ' tn.;luded • BOIILE her home a 1\\ ntw born baby . .. snuggly soft tnd \ sweet. Cries oni'J a 1111111 .. . some to~ing comtort lATII Big 22·o.z. liquid bubblebllh.OIC· Ol'llor boll!" In ® "San tt," "C hOir Kid' ' or " N~I Ctn· die." 1211Hn. high. faahion colors. Sizes: 5·7. Sale poly. UL apprO'ied. 0 ., '' A,:~r1 1 ShO wers or Pertltn Lilac Delt~•e boudoir designs. Popular party and ltrntly diCIQimel Luck andllll lf11y. P'llg. of 4 Eatra Ieora ' " ' 880 World's most popular game! BU)', Itll , twap fUIISIIII. • New/Cachet in~ jected sole and 1~i n . pateht upper. PVC heel. Black. brown , ,. • S4VE AT . Misses' 6· 10'12 . "PIXIES" in 1 Potehl . Gold, silver or multicolo r. Soft. leather· li ke vinyl. Cushioned '• :~ • ·' a. -.. -._. . 4 ... in fashion footwear this ·fa I!. Tie in1o 1his •', Classic style wi1h tear-drop cut out interest. suede Coty $16.96 Max Factor conne· • • TIL. NAME----------~---------­ NO- -- -- · · ~ ... . - Drawing : Friday. Dec. 22. lt72 · 7 P.M. . '. ~. ~ ople $5 • · . ' OPEII , EACH are. • ... ... - ' '"""" . . . . . ·• REGISTER fOR 1 •I 1973 PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To B•Givtn GifT BONANZA STORE Away ~tf:;ttt 'l TH. NO. Doc. 22, 1t12 · 7 P.M. R£G.'l.9t AWMINUM TWO QUA~ . school EACH REG. 14.99 VALUE ·• STIFFLER'S, WHERE YOU SAVE - TUDOR'S TRU-ACTION ELECTRIC . This great Tru ·Acllon Football game l.ncludes many new features plus Umous · e•c!usl.ve Tudor· features . Has liutomallc timer. dimensional ployero, paints. markor BEST GROUP OF ALL REG. $29.00 and $35.00 VALUE LADIES' WIMTER COATS Ladles, herein ttiil group you will find son1e lovely C.-Is, drtu, casual and sporlolylu. I!Nulltut fabri cs and take furs. VaiUOI to · SJS.OO. Ma~e your Mltctlon Nrly and put In "Lay·A·W•.V"tll you Ilk&. .$2488 ·' EACH Middleport, Ohio • sleeve /'lore · of Shoes To Be Glveli Away , FRIPAV, DEC. 22, 1972 At , Arivf-Middleport Gift Bonanza Store. .,. ·. ' REG. 11.99 VALUE· heritage house • .. I . and more. - ·- ·-___.: .•·~ '' . " · mounted on a strong. sturdy chromated tubular steel ,.,•, "- FOOTBALL GAME ~ splde$rf.2~CH . lA ., •MEIGS eWAHAMA eSOUTHERN eEASTERN · Large Gift Boutique ~n, "'""'·•'~'~.ll!o-ti,,J "The Creator Of · , Rulotlablt Drug Prl~s" ·--.·-... ..._ -·-- Meigs. Southern. Eo.~ tern and Wohoma. Be proud of your school and wear a ochool sweatshirt from Stiffler'•· A three whee l: cvc'le-that provides plen~y ·~f fu ri and exe r ciSe for ch ildre n, from ages J to 10. Safest riding tov. '' 1973 PINTO MIDDLEPORT "IEI'LAWI E. Long SPRIMG HORSE Reg . S19.99 Value. Horses are •r .............. -·~tlpll ..... ~~~~....... monogramed swea t shlrfs , MARX BIG WHEEL ,,,,~ .. - IIIII ~ ... ~~~~~clrl!lltillll~lflltAifTI. . '·...... lll ... SWEAT SHIRTS BUY NOW ON lAYAWAY· REG. 17.99 VALUE . ADDRESS----- - - - - - - llltt ll!lt, ~. Oii'WMI. LONG SLEEVE satool eSHOP EARLY AT STIFFLERS - Come In and Browse in Our - "LOOK MOM" NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILl SUNDAYS ,fROM 1 to 6 PINTO OR PALDMINO Gift Sets or Individual Pieces ....._ •.-lOllY.- 1'1.11$... $~~ET •, 89$ ,., ,, lfllti·Mitil:• CDLIII ~ Aluminum two quart fondue oet with sterno burner. Reg. $1.99 Value. ·~ ' ,, FONDUE SETS -STIFFLER'S, THE CHRISTMAS SToRE WITH MOREFIRST THREE WHEELED SPEED CYCLE 'for more comfort! ~.vr_..: ·_ v~·$~rting· Wednesday, Dec. 13, Open Every Night . . 'Til 9 'Til Christmas •·Closed • I +++ Adoll any little girl will love. The Talking Doll dressed, ready for bed. Get yours today . Stlf· fler's, wner e lhe .Ladies' Cosmetics • 97· ABOVE all, Wolfe showed fine leadership ability, both on and off the field, and that's a fine tribute to a lad whose grid career was uncertain this time two years ago. cou rteous PARKING SoH pil91h' wi1h fOB?' ' . 1ricoi~/P.,q .. iwarm . and cotnty. O<iahionod lnsqle af1l! vli!YJ dtlt- · sdli,-ctloicut animal WOLFE, a ~aptain this year, is one of the finest football guards to come out of GABs. His dedication paid off last Monday when he was named Gallipolis' Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Lineman, and NFL Jantzen Golden Helmet Award wilmer. Too, he was named to the Associated Press' second team All ClasS AA District, and he received honorable mention AllOhio on the Class AA team selected bY United Press International. He was alsO a member of the All-southeastern League dream team which was honored at ironton Thursday night. DROWSEY DOLLS · Until Christmas •.HI' I FREE· COURTEOUS SERVICE ' '. ~ OPEN 9 TO 9 . Ctanel Smart. raised pin~ tu ck stitching trims cnnkle I Dlantilly Pnn~ .Matchabelli PIMTUCK CA$UALS +++ MATTEL'S TALKING <e> YAITZEE'" ETtii-~­ SIIETtll'~ SCUFFS +++ WOLFE recovered,and retlirned to action in 1971, but did not have what you would call a banner year. After classes adjourned last spring, Wolfe was one of few 1972 GAHS grid candidates who worked out faithfully every day (almost every day) on Memorial Field during the hot months of JWte and July. When August rolled around, he was ready. ADDS TO COLLECTION DOUGLAS, Isle of 'Man (UP!) - In 17 years Grace McDonald, a 36-yearo()Jd barmaid, collected four husbands and had seven children. And Thursday she added a bigamy charge to the collection . Prosecutor Alan Klllip said Mrs. McDonald married her first husband, John McDonald, in Scotland in 1955, had four children by him and left him in 1961. Prince Matchabelli (;:¥) ' M,l TWO years ago at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy, Wolfe, then a sophomore, suffered a fr~ctlired leg, and it apJll!ared his football career was over at an em;ly age. DUSTJINI POWDER '' art ohio Women '• 5-10 health planning agencies. Preference will be given to applicants who reside within the 28 county Appalachian I reg!Qil and to those who can demonstrate financial need. Forms are available from Julia Lemon , Unive rsity College, Room 140, Chubb Hall. . ' ' .\-. to erne ! Slurcf't' pluttc trame. ' University College, will provide travel costs and a $1,200 stiJll!nd for each of the 18 students chosen as interns. Beginning winter quarter; the interns wUI be placed for 10 to 12 weeks with such agencies as local development districts, Community Action Programs, tlle Martins Ferry Model Cities oe\lel~ment. The 'grant, admlnt.tered by proje ct and comprehensive . scents Tuinknobl to t~raw · · · 1ntl\¥ is.' .Interns to work in local development .. ATHENS - O~o University stuilents may earn academic cr'i.itit for work with Athens area pubU<:_ agencies under a neiv Appala~hian Public SeJ!vice · Jnteimhip program furi~ed ' by the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Ohio I · Department of •' "l uslerlone " blkinlt In h i· ,, +++ - ' '• gilt boxe1. soon sto pt lhal l !. MIKE WOLFE, 175-pound senior Blue Devil football offensive guarct and defensive middle guard, is a good example of what hard work and dedication cando for an individual. use, ' ~;trlng 4 '' •• gold or SOlid colors. plfs 11nd foils forwrap plhg and tr imming tor 111, Holidays! .,I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Ga!lia Times ... Wayne Folden escapes injury in By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN their family, or their sweetheart unless they buckle their belts. explosion aboard U.S. Naval Tanker Ashtabula in Japan where . W~G:rPN (UPI) - Why doesn't tbe American driver twoare killed, nine hurt ... Gov. Frank J. Lausche breaks ground Menial Block bu'ckle hb1seat belt? for new $145,000,000 Kyger Creek Power Plant before estimated The advertising campaign's theme, which is being :.: StatisticaUr, the arglllllent for buckling up is overwhelming, distributed free to television and radio stations, points out that a 900 persons in Cheshire cornfield ... Margaret Cloud, Vinton Tlie ~!ltior)al Hjghway Traffic Safety Administration says if all senior, named Gallia 's County Prince of Peace contest winner ... fastened seat belt "is a nice way to say ll.ove You." drlvers': Wo1lld use seat belts, the annual 56,0QO.man highway The more jaded safety exJll!rts doubt it will be arty more suc- Rio Redmen knock off Marietta 76-73, Bevo nets 37 points ... Oak death toll could be cut by as much as 20,000. Hill Oaks, behind Adrian Hayes' 25 points, upset GAHS 5ii-49 in cessful than past campaigus. , The effe~ of this argument on the driver? Practically nil. Some observers claim that there is a·psychological reason Blue Devils cage opener ... Blue Devil gridders Dick Caldwell ,. Government surveys continue to show that only four out of behind the driver's failure to use the belts. This argllillent runs and Dave Duncan named to Second Team All-Southeastern e~ 100 drivers use both a seat belt and a shoulder harness along these lines: the automobile driver doesn't want to admit League. regularly. that something he does routinely, driving a car, could be :: When the raw facts of the importance of seat belts failed to dangerous. iniPress the driver, the government switched to more subtle If he goes to t~e extreme of using his seat belt, he is adedtJcation. Advertisements and television conunercials were mitting to himself that he may be killed on the way to work, or to us.~ d to de~!~. I'! graphic pictlires the physical effect on a the shopping center, an idea ·he psychologic'ally rejects . robbery. DffiECTOR ARRESTED motorist who was slammed into an Instrument panel or through a Industry Blamed Devaughan, who SJll!nt eight PHILADELPHIA (UP!) wiiidshleld because he was not wearing his belt. Others put the blame on the auto industry and its engineers. The director of a government- months in jail on a weapons 1• The result? Again nothing. They say automakers have done nothing to make seat belts support ed society for ex- charge in 1969, is salaried •. Dfscoilllnecl Belts easier to use - that the belts and shoulder harnesses are un· convicls was arrested Thurs. director of the Barbwire ;· In 1972, government mandate.<! safety standards required the comfortable, hard to adjust, and can even interfere with safe automakers to Install loud buzzers and flashin& Ji&hts that could driving, if the driver finds himself strapJll!d so securely he must day on charges of master· Society, a group of exconvlcts who help others adjust to life minding a"bank robbery. be'sneneed only if tbe driver buckled his seat belt. strain to reach the controls on the instrument panel. Turner Devaughan, 25, outside prison. ~.. The driver"buCkled. his . treit, all ~ight, but investigatio These critics ask why the Industry doesn't produce a belt that executive director of the The society received a sh~wed that likely as not ne OUCI<lea tne two end& together to would adjust to the size of each passenger without the passenger, Barbwire Society, was taken in $97,784 grant from the sU~ce the, Belli. belt warning system, and then placed the belts pulling and tugging belt for what seem endless minutes? Tiley custody by detectives after an Governor's Justice CombeJjind him 'on. !lie seat. also claim that the auto industry has never assigned a high alleged accomplice named him mission in 1971. l ()tber, more aggressive anti-belt drivers had their garage priority to seat belts and would do only what the government as planner of a $3,728 Nov. 28 ~ dlswliil~·.~.~~ -ruch is against the law) or discon· required be done. · . • ""'-l•' I ' !be' belll''lilemiel.es. .!'lftll! '~ ~ The most·cillen-me~ioned solution'tO' U1e !l!lrt l!:i.t ~bl~m is ~·~·;ttamPI!tcn~s now reibhed' p.lliit where tlle'' a law makipg their mandatory. Australi.a has just such ~ law ilit · Council LS telling drivers that they don't love - and traffic deaths have dropJll!d sharply! ' Thick, vlbranu 3- ln. garland In ail- j +++ '· 'i• 29~ j ?,' By Hobart Wilson Jr. '•' ·'· ~ t .i ' 25-LITE ttti·IINI•t 250,000 square miles of the table · tennis paddle~. balls, nets and tables. . southwest Pacific Ocean. ~~ t/i.~. s~io ... IS-Lilt from " conNow, I can share with you. Some close. In mid-January I will be members of the French Art Colony are centrating my altentionin the county practicing artists. Most of the members system, moving at least part of the are not; they are business 'people, studio to one of the high schools there fanners, housewives, school teachers, and doins my best to learn how to work truck drivers and children. Members of effectiv~ly . in another set of new • . ; . ' ; BY KATI MEEK . , the F .A.C. receive newsletters that surroundings. ~· '" I ,\rllst-ln-Resldence I HAVE SELECTED a visiting include Information on exhibits and UALI:.if9US - Seems as though other activities at Riverby. Members artist for the first week in January. ; December LS 'panic month. Everyone is are invited to the previews of exhibits This should leave the City students with I trying to tie up all the loose ends in his where they can meet the artist which is plenty to think about and will be good ~ ut~:ahd business so the new ye~r can an enjoyable and educating experience. medicine for post-holiday blues. • begm sanely, If that weren't sufficient · What is planned is'a session with a Members receive a discount on art ;f complication, the winter holidays are supplies purchased from White's portrait sculptor, _your artist-in,\' upon us, too: WallpaJll!r & Paint store and members residence as a model. Sound like fun? .' If~yo~'re as fed uP with the com- enrolling in any of the adult classes More on that later. Public invited, of ?, mercialiSm of holiday gift-giving as I offered at Riverby may do so for a course, incluging Jli!Ople (and students) .II am, why not give a gift of growth? A low~r fee than is required from non- from the county area. Mark it on your ~ book ·~led to age and interest is a members. The art library at F.A.C. is new calendar. ~ deligh t' to give or receive. A tool or also for the benefit of members. A THIS NEXT FRIDAY, the 15tli of December, there · is going to be a \I materials for a hobl)y are good bets, Family Membership for a year is only Spinning Day (Afternoon and $15 for any size family . . I" too, . ·~ . . · ,: If'yoJ•re looking for an inexpensive For more information, call Mrs. evening, supper available there) at the Grange Hail in Rodway to say, "I love you," to the entire Ralph Martin, 446-1341. family , rCQru!ider a gift of membership , WHETHER OR NOT YOU are a ney. Your artist-in-residence wiii in the Freoch Art Colony . member, Jll!rhaps you have a child, a be one of the three spinners demon- · I have explained that membership wife or a boy friend who would enjoy strating. This will be a good opportuni1y In the F.A.C. Is not needed to view t1Ji, the gift of an art class at tpe French Art to see how the old-timers did it as well · exhibits or tO participate in workshops Colony. The fee for these delll!nds as how this new-timer spins wool and :.., or classes held tllere, but · there are somewhat on the subject to be studied . calls it art. The wOQJ-handiing process ·' mar{y advantages to being a member. For more information on classes, call will be covered, from sheep to dye pot. · Plan to attend . Admission fr ee. · n'ow here and have had to ask a lot Bess Grace, 446-0953. to learn these things MY TOUR OF DUTY with the city Sponsored by the Appalachian Cultural schOQI system is rapidly drawing to a Heritage Project. See you there . ·· MIDDLEPORT: 0• . Americans spend upwardl The 321) Fiji Islands and atoils ' are scattered across o! $8 million annually for ~ j ! I l ~ ·1 'I l �.. ' 32-TheSundayTimes -Sentinei.Sundav·. Dec.10. 197? ' . . ' l'SBEN ...' ." FRANKLII)I ' ~ Notes And A Merry Christmas Go Together/ ' 10~ . New Sale anCI brighP 2~­ l t._lof19 with 25 lo!&S I BOWS Ul approved " ' ONLY .HJMIO IIJOLLI - l0-~ . lt ol ' ·~: :' ~- VILlAGE PHARMACY, MIDDLEPO~J: ')" .: · OUT*RSET LITE SET . . '3J 't.•·:-.·) CandJ.~J (' ·i 1'e· 22-ln. High I, IOtb .. . ?S·sq. It or PIPt:fl. lllllllllttd PACKI -30·stl. lt . ot loita . .. 80-!Mf It or papers. .ICIQ.ES TREE ORNAMENTS 529 STRANDS Reg. '1.39 Reg. 59' TREE Spark ling green vinyl tret wllh 20 miniature lites! UL approved. \1 , ., ... Americans resist . c ar seat belt ,, 12 PAK v.,, TIMEX''i 41FT . WRAPS . ·' C~e11rful ·'. :J !·. · wATcM~·' Christmas;pa- A..• Vtlva ' AfterShne Packlge of 1.0001 sllvtr co lor . In llandv pack. I i' ' s139 · tee Blll'tl . scent &·o! . s•n ' ,. '. .. ,, Mo~goetfc PHOTO ALBUM •• I. ' . ·0·4'~-I 1-:lf. ...;~. 'f\4 srs $12'3 I!IOSET ·· "' ... ... . \ c'·":;,;;,'i,~·· ,.<q varr• .·.. tl-l·ot 00 ua1~•.:0Z cv . alter ,r,ave ADDRESS BOOK magnet ic pages Sechons for name!, adGrenet phone numbers, bi rthdays, annt · ~e r s a.ne s . " '· •:', fresh !lora! pnnl . padded CO~a/ 10 11'4x9-m. Stle. Chri,1 mas Card hi" . '" ' ;' Tom Thumb KODAK . .. INSTAMATIC eASH REGISTER :E 10·key metal reQ· )\Jir,~o r,&~J illt, • ~; · rut ope Pit~ money ' tn.;luded • BOIILE her home a 1\\ ntw born baby . .. snuggly soft tnd \ sweet. Cries oni'J a 1111111 .. . some to~ing comtort lATII Big 22·o.z. liquid bubblebllh.OIC· Ol'llor boll!" In ® "San tt," "C hOir Kid' ' or " N~I Ctn· die." 1211Hn. high. faahion colors. Sizes: 5·7. Sale poly. UL apprO'ied. 0 ., '' A,:~r1 1 ShO wers or Pertltn Lilac Delt~•e boudoir designs. Popular party and ltrntly diCIQimel Luck andllll lf11y. P'llg. of 4 Eatra Ieora ' " ' 880 World's most popular game! BU)', Itll , twap fUIISIIII. • New/Cachet in~ jected sole and 1~i n . pateht upper. PVC heel. Black. brown , ,. • S4VE AT . Misses' 6· 10'12 . "PIXIES" in 1 Potehl . Gold, silver or multicolo r. Soft. leather· li ke vinyl. Cushioned '• :~ • ·' a. -.. -._. . 4 ... in fashion footwear this ·fa I!. Tie in1o 1his •', Classic style wi1h tear-drop cut out interest. suede Coty $16.96 Max Factor conne· • • TIL. NAME----------~---------­ NO- -- -- · · ~ ... . - Drawing : Friday. Dec. 22. lt72 · 7 P.M. . '. ~. ~ ople $5 • · . ' OPEII , EACH are. • ... ... - ' '"""" . . . . . ·• REGISTER fOR 1 •I 1973 PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To B•Givtn GifT BONANZA STORE Away ~tf:;ttt 'l TH. NO. Doc. 22, 1t12 · 7 P.M. R£G.'l.9t AWMINUM TWO QUA~ . school EACH REG. 14.99 VALUE ·• STIFFLER'S, WHERE YOU SAVE - TUDOR'S TRU-ACTION ELECTRIC . This great Tru ·Acllon Football game l.ncludes many new features plus Umous · e•c!usl.ve Tudor· features . Has liutomallc timer. dimensional ployero, paints. markor BEST GROUP OF ALL REG. $29.00 and $35.00 VALUE LADIES' WIMTER COATS Ladles, herein ttiil group you will find son1e lovely C.-Is, drtu, casual and sporlolylu. I!Nulltut fabri cs and take furs. VaiUOI to · SJS.OO. Ma~e your Mltctlon Nrly and put In "Lay·A·W•.V"tll you Ilk&. .$2488 ·' EACH Middleport, Ohio • sleeve /'lore · of Shoes To Be Glveli Away , FRIPAV, DEC. 22, 1972 At , Arivf-Middleport Gift Bonanza Store. .,. ·. ' REG. 11.99 VALUE· heritage house • .. I . and more. - ·- ·-___.: .•·~ '' . " · mounted on a strong. sturdy chromated tubular steel ,.,•, "- FOOTBALL GAME ~ splde$rf.2~CH . lA ., •MEIGS eWAHAMA eSOUTHERN eEASTERN · Large Gift Boutique ~n, "'""'·•'~'~.ll!o-ti,,J "The Creator Of · , Rulotlablt Drug Prl~s" ·--.·-... ..._ -·-- Meigs. Southern. Eo.~ tern and Wohoma. Be proud of your school and wear a ochool sweatshirt from Stiffler'•· A three whee l: cvc'le-that provides plen~y ·~f fu ri and exe r ciSe for ch ildre n, from ages J to 10. Safest riding tov. '' 1973 PINTO MIDDLEPORT "IEI'LAWI E. Long SPRIMG HORSE Reg . S19.99 Value. Horses are •r .............. -·~tlpll ..... ~~~~....... monogramed swea t shlrfs , MARX BIG WHEEL ,,,,~ .. - IIIII ~ ... ~~~~~clrl!lltillll~lflltAifTI. . '·...... lll ... SWEAT SHIRTS BUY NOW ON lAYAWAY· REG. 17.99 VALUE . ADDRESS----- - - - - - - llltt ll!lt, ~. Oii'WMI. LONG SLEEVE satool eSHOP EARLY AT STIFFLERS - Come In and Browse in Our - "LOOK MOM" NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILl SUNDAYS ,fROM 1 to 6 PINTO OR PALDMINO Gift Sets or Individual Pieces ....._ •.-lOllY.- 1'1.11$... $~~ET •, 89$ ,., ,, lfllti·Mitil:• CDLIII ~ Aluminum two quart fondue oet with sterno burner. Reg. $1.99 Value. ·~ ' ,, FONDUE SETS -STIFFLER'S, THE CHRISTMAS SToRE WITH MOREFIRST THREE WHEELED SPEED CYCLE 'for more comfort! ~.vr_..: ·_ v~·$~rting· Wednesday, Dec. 13, Open Every Night . . 'Til 9 'Til Christmas •·Closed • I +++ Adoll any little girl will love. The Talking Doll dressed, ready for bed. Get yours today . Stlf· fler's, wner e lhe .Ladies' Cosmetics • 97· ABOVE all, Wolfe showed fine leadership ability, both on and off the field, and that's a fine tribute to a lad whose grid career was uncertain this time two years ago. cou rteous PARKING SoH pil91h' wi1h fOB?' ' . 1ricoi~/P.,q .. iwarm . and cotnty. O<iahionod lnsqle af1l! vli!YJ dtlt- · sdli,-ctloicut animal WOLFE, a ~aptain this year, is one of the finest football guards to come out of GABs. His dedication paid off last Monday when he was named Gallipolis' Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Lineman, and NFL Jantzen Golden Helmet Award wilmer. Too, he was named to the Associated Press' second team All ClasS AA District, and he received honorable mention AllOhio on the Class AA team selected bY United Press International. He was alsO a member of the All-southeastern League dream team which was honored at ironton Thursday night. DROWSEY DOLLS · Until Christmas •.HI' I FREE· COURTEOUS SERVICE ' '. ~ OPEN 9 TO 9 . Ctanel Smart. raised pin~ tu ck stitching trims cnnkle I Dlantilly Pnn~ .Matchabelli PIMTUCK CA$UALS +++ MATTEL'S TALKING <e> YAITZEE'" ETtii-~­ SIIETtll'~ SCUFFS +++ WOLFE recovered,and retlirned to action in 1971, but did not have what you would call a banner year. After classes adjourned last spring, Wolfe was one of few 1972 GAHS grid candidates who worked out faithfully every day (almost every day) on Memorial Field during the hot months of JWte and July. When August rolled around, he was ready. ADDS TO COLLECTION DOUGLAS, Isle of 'Man (UP!) - In 17 years Grace McDonald, a 36-yearo()Jd barmaid, collected four husbands and had seven children. And Thursday she added a bigamy charge to the collection . Prosecutor Alan Klllip said Mrs. McDonald married her first husband, John McDonald, in Scotland in 1955, had four children by him and left him in 1961. Prince Matchabelli (;:¥) ' M,l TWO years ago at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy, Wolfe, then a sophomore, suffered a fr~ctlired leg, and it apJll!ared his football career was over at an em;ly age. DUSTJINI POWDER '' art ohio Women '• 5-10 health planning agencies. Preference will be given to applicants who reside within the 28 county Appalachian I reg!Qil and to those who can demonstrate financial need. Forms are available from Julia Lemon , Unive rsity College, Room 140, Chubb Hall. . ' ' .\-. to erne ! Slurcf't' pluttc trame. ' University College, will provide travel costs and a $1,200 stiJll!nd for each of the 18 students chosen as interns. Beginning winter quarter; the interns wUI be placed for 10 to 12 weeks with such agencies as local development districts, Community Action Programs, tlle Martins Ferry Model Cities oe\lel~ment. The 'grant, admlnt.tered by proje ct and comprehensive . scents Tuinknobl to t~raw · · · 1ntl\¥ is.' .Interns to work in local development .. ATHENS - O~o University stuilents may earn academic cr'i.itit for work with Athens area pubU<:_ agencies under a neiv Appala~hian Public SeJ!vice · Jnteimhip program furi~ed ' by the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Ohio I · Department of •' "l uslerlone " blkinlt In h i· ,, +++ - ' '• gilt boxe1. soon sto pt lhal l !. MIKE WOLFE, 175-pound senior Blue Devil football offensive guarct and defensive middle guard, is a good example of what hard work and dedication cando for an individual. use, ' ~;trlng 4 '' •• gold or SOlid colors. plfs 11nd foils forwrap plhg and tr imming tor 111, Holidays! .,I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Ga!lia Times ... Wayne Folden escapes injury in By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN their family, or their sweetheart unless they buckle their belts. explosion aboard U.S. Naval Tanker Ashtabula in Japan where . W~G:rPN (UPI) - Why doesn't tbe American driver twoare killed, nine hurt ... Gov. Frank J. Lausche breaks ground Menial Block bu'ckle hb1seat belt? for new $145,000,000 Kyger Creek Power Plant before estimated The advertising campaign's theme, which is being :.: StatisticaUr, the arglllllent for buckling up is overwhelming, distributed free to television and radio stations, points out that a 900 persons in Cheshire cornfield ... Margaret Cloud, Vinton Tlie ~!ltior)al Hjghway Traffic Safety Administration says if all senior, named Gallia 's County Prince of Peace contest winner ... fastened seat belt "is a nice way to say ll.ove You." drlvers': Wo1lld use seat belts, the annual 56,0QO.man highway The more jaded safety exJll!rts doubt it will be arty more suc- Rio Redmen knock off Marietta 76-73, Bevo nets 37 points ... Oak death toll could be cut by as much as 20,000. Hill Oaks, behind Adrian Hayes' 25 points, upset GAHS 5ii-49 in cessful than past campaigus. , The effe~ of this argument on the driver? Practically nil. Some observers claim that there is a·psychological reason Blue Devils cage opener ... Blue Devil gridders Dick Caldwell ,. Government surveys continue to show that only four out of behind the driver's failure to use the belts. This argllillent runs and Dave Duncan named to Second Team All-Southeastern e~ 100 drivers use both a seat belt and a shoulder harness along these lines: the automobile driver doesn't want to admit League. regularly. that something he does routinely, driving a car, could be :: When the raw facts of the importance of seat belts failed to dangerous. iniPress the driver, the government switched to more subtle If he goes to t~e extreme of using his seat belt, he is adedtJcation. Advertisements and television conunercials were mitting to himself that he may be killed on the way to work, or to us.~ d to de~!~. I'! graphic pictlires the physical effect on a the shopping center, an idea ·he psychologic'ally rejects . robbery. DffiECTOR ARRESTED motorist who was slammed into an Instrument panel or through a Industry Blamed Devaughan, who SJll!nt eight PHILADELPHIA (UP!) wiiidshleld because he was not wearing his belt. Others put the blame on the auto industry and its engineers. The director of a government- months in jail on a weapons 1• The result? Again nothing. They say automakers have done nothing to make seat belts support ed society for ex- charge in 1969, is salaried •. Dfscoilllnecl Belts easier to use - that the belts and shoulder harnesses are un· convicls was arrested Thurs. director of the Barbwire ;· In 1972, government mandate.<! safety standards required the comfortable, hard to adjust, and can even interfere with safe automakers to Install loud buzzers and flashin& Ji&hts that could driving, if the driver finds himself strapJll!d so securely he must day on charges of master· Society, a group of exconvlcts who help others adjust to life minding a"bank robbery. be'sneneed only if tbe driver buckled his seat belt. strain to reach the controls on the instrument panel. Turner Devaughan, 25, outside prison. ~.. The driver"buCkled. his . treit, all ~ight, but investigatio These critics ask why the Industry doesn't produce a belt that executive director of the The society received a sh~wed that likely as not ne OUCI<lea tne two end& together to would adjust to the size of each passenger without the passenger, Barbwire Society, was taken in $97,784 grant from the sU~ce the, Belli. belt warning system, and then placed the belts pulling and tugging belt for what seem endless minutes? Tiley custody by detectives after an Governor's Justice CombeJjind him 'on. !lie seat. also claim that the auto industry has never assigned a high alleged accomplice named him mission in 1971. l ()tber, more aggressive anti-belt drivers had their garage priority to seat belts and would do only what the government as planner of a $3,728 Nov. 28 ~ dlswliil~·.~.~~ -ruch is against the law) or discon· required be done. · . • ""'-l•' I ' !be' belll''lilemiel.es. .!'lftll! '~ ~ The most·cillen-me~ioned solution'tO' U1e !l!lrt l!:i.t ~bl~m is ~·~·;ttamPI!tcn~s now reibhed' p.lliit where tlle'' a law makipg their mandatory. Australi.a has just such ~ law ilit · Council LS telling drivers that they don't love - and traffic deaths have dropJll!d sharply! ' Thick, vlbranu 3- ln. garland In ail- j +++ '· 'i• 29~ j ?,' By Hobart Wilson Jr. '•' ·'· ~ t .i ' 25-LITE ttti·IINI•t 250,000 square miles of the table · tennis paddle~. balls, nets and tables. . southwest Pacific Ocean. ~~ t/i.~. s~io ... IS-Lilt from " conNow, I can share with you. Some close. In mid-January I will be members of the French Art Colony are centrating my altentionin the county practicing artists. Most of the members system, moving at least part of the are not; they are business 'people, studio to one of the high schools there fanners, housewives, school teachers, and doins my best to learn how to work truck drivers and children. Members of effectiv~ly . in another set of new • . ; . ' ; BY KATI MEEK . , the F .A.C. receive newsletters that surroundings. ~· '" I ,\rllst-ln-Resldence I HAVE SELECTED a visiting include Information on exhibits and UALI:.if9US - Seems as though other activities at Riverby. Members artist for the first week in January. ; December LS 'panic month. Everyone is are invited to the previews of exhibits This should leave the City students with I trying to tie up all the loose ends in his where they can meet the artist which is plenty to think about and will be good ~ ut~:ahd business so the new ye~r can an enjoyable and educating experience. medicine for post-holiday blues. • begm sanely, If that weren't sufficient · What is planned is'a session with a Members receive a discount on art ;f complication, the winter holidays are supplies purchased from White's portrait sculptor, _your artist-in,\' upon us, too: WallpaJll!r & Paint store and members residence as a model. Sound like fun? .' If~yo~'re as fed uP with the com- enrolling in any of the adult classes More on that later. Public invited, of ?, mercialiSm of holiday gift-giving as I offered at Riverby may do so for a course, incluging Jli!Ople (and students) .II am, why not give a gift of growth? A low~r fee than is required from non- from the county area. Mark it on your ~ book ·~led to age and interest is a members. The art library at F.A.C. is new calendar. ~ deligh t' to give or receive. A tool or also for the benefit of members. A THIS NEXT FRIDAY, the 15tli of December, there · is going to be a \I materials for a hobl)y are good bets, Family Membership for a year is only Spinning Day (Afternoon and $15 for any size family . . I" too, . ·~ . . · ,: If'yoJ•re looking for an inexpensive For more information, call Mrs. evening, supper available there) at the Grange Hail in Rodway to say, "I love you," to the entire Ralph Martin, 446-1341. family , rCQru!ider a gift of membership , WHETHER OR NOT YOU are a ney. Your artist-in-residence wiii in the Freoch Art Colony . member, Jll!rhaps you have a child, a be one of the three spinners demon- · I have explained that membership wife or a boy friend who would enjoy strating. This will be a good opportuni1y In the F.A.C. Is not needed to view t1Ji, the gift of an art class at tpe French Art to see how the old-timers did it as well · exhibits or tO participate in workshops Colony. The fee for these delll!nds as how this new-timer spins wool and :.., or classes held tllere, but · there are somewhat on the subject to be studied . calls it art. The wOQJ-handiing process ·' mar{y advantages to being a member. For more information on classes, call will be covered, from sheep to dye pot. · Plan to attend . Admission fr ee. · n'ow here and have had to ask a lot Bess Grace, 446-0953. to learn these things MY TOUR OF DUTY with the city Sponsored by the Appalachian Cultural schOQI system is rapidly drawing to a Heritage Project. See you there . ·· MIDDLEPORT: 0• . Americans spend upwardl The 321) Fiji Islands and atoils ' are scattered across o! $8 million annually for ~ j ! I l ~ ·1 'I l �• • ·There are things to avoid Christmas tree buying needs know-how.· COI;UMBUS - Christmas . and emit a fragrant odor. tree buying i~ an annual ritual, · Each year 35 million trees a holiday event lor the entire are sold.in the United States at family . a retail cost or $210· million, There are problems which Nye said. Most of these trees must ·be avoided, such as come !rom special Christmas buying a HI-foot tree for a 9-foot • tree nurseries where the trees ceiling, a nof..:so-fresh iree that are pruned, fertilized and will spill needles on the carpet cared for over the five to seven before decorating is com- year ~riod before they're cut. pleted, or a tree that looks . "When you buy your tree, crooked frQm any angle. ask the dealer when and where There are ways ol avoiding the tree was cut," Nye said. all problems and William B. "An Ohio tree usually is much Nye, director of the Department of Natural . Resources, has a lew hints for Christmas tree shoppers, including that 12 JOIN UP they "buy Ohio" in their own ATHENS During seif-inoorest. November, 12 young men ''From an environmental enoored the Navy through the standpoint, it would be best for Athens recruiting station. They Ohioans to buy live balled were Brad Ashbaugh, 18, and burlapped trees," Nye · Charles Elliott; 17, both of said. "But many persons don't Athens ; Thomas Baggs, Jr., 20, ENZVME RESEARCH- Billy R. Allen (left), of Chester, who is a graduate .student in have a place to plant a live tree Chauncey; James Byers, 17, chemieal engineering at Lehigh University, is involved in a research project aimed at afoor Christmas and others Millfield; Thomas Barnhart, developing equipment to explore the potential of enzymes. Here, with Dr. Robert W. Coughlin, simply prefer a fresh cut tree." 17, Racine; Rodney Jones, 17, !J"Ofessor of chemical engineering, directing the work, he checks quality of fluidization in a Nye advises tree buyers to Pomeroy; Ronald Dunn, Jr., fluid bed reactor. The research, which could lead to alleviation of such problems as water look lor trees that will retain 19, New Matamoras; Liberator pollution·and malnutrition, is supported by the National Science Foundation under its RANN their needles through the Simon, 'll, Gallipolis; Thomas (Research Applied to National Needs) Program. Christmas season, have a Starkey, 17, Gallipolis Ferry; symmetrical shape with a Mark Leland, 18, Chagrin Eli Whitney , inventor of the straight main stem, have Falls; Eugene Helbig, Jr., 20, collun gi n, was born Dec. 8, adequate limb strength to and Thomas Ihayer, 20, both of 1765. support ornaments and lights Oakland, Md. .•I -----------------.--------,I I Beat. · · II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich . I · fresher than one trahsported . said. "Pruning not only improves from Michigan canada, "Brown needles near the the shape, but also increases Wisconsin or the southern trunk are normal and should the strength of the tree's states." · ' not be used as an indicator of branches," he said. Mark Ryan, urban forester freshness ." Christmas tree fragrance# in NaturaL Resources' division ''The buyer can remove also important. Balsarri fir •nd or forestry antl reclamation, these brown needles by white pine are the m!ISt said different tree species hold thumping the tree base hard on pleasant. • ., , their needles for different the ground before taking it into Once the tree Is purchased lengths of time. He said Scotch his home," he said. and taken home, RY,a~ a~vlses pine holds its needles longest, Ryan said high quality trees that one inch of the base ~hould while Norway spruce loses its have f~ll conical shapes, be cut off to Increase water most quickly. pruned to a 6().degree angle absorption. The tree should be "When a person is looking at with a. 12-inch terminal shoot. placed in a bucket olwater !Uid a particular tree, he should . . stored outside in a col!! plaee bend · a needle on' protected !rom the wind if It iS one of the branches . NEW ROBIN HOOD not going to be ~corated II the tree is fresh the WACO, Tex. (UPI) - Police immediately. · !•-'• needle will snap back," Ryan charged a man for burglary Because Christmas Irees are thursday who they said stole Oammable; don't plate thein clothes from at least eight dry near a fir'e escape rou~ lh the cleaning establishments and home . A. homemade 'fire BARBS stuffed them into Good Wlll retardant can be made" with 'a ' boxes. mixture of one and one.quarte_~ ' By PHIL PASTO!IET "He is a modern day Robin cups of boric acid and 'an eclu,Bl We'll say it again: Some· times you can hardly hear Hood," said Detec.tive . Gary amount of borax in ·, three .gallons of water. Thissll~uldbe the cries of one small infant Dal e. c above the din .of the yuletide Dale said the suspect, Tho- placed in the tree nolder cash registers. mas Foley, began burglarizing reservoir. 0 (: -~ businesses after his own house "A Chrislmas tree ~. If you love every min· was broken into by burglars light and enjoyment) into. ute on the job, why do more than a year ago and the thousands of Ohio homes each you doze through so many of them? robbers were never caught. year," Nye said. "We h~ f,t •> "He started ste'lling for everyone has ~ .tree !hey <i8n.lil! Don't ask for Tom and revenge. He's not your typical proud of and one that's safe In Jerry at our local pub · burglar," Dale said. the home." '· . ; they're the bouncers. ' >:< ,\, I I .. - ~ .. -..¥" I _. ! POMEROY - rpanks to the generosity of Jimmy Weber of MiddlepOrt and Florida a Christmas problem has been solved at the Meigs County·In!innary. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs had ordered a f70 rocking chair for a blind infinnary resident who had wanted such a chsir several years. An appeal for money to help buy It was made to the public, but Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs were prepared to pay for It from their personal funds, if necessary. Mr. Weber phoned from F1orida the other evening to ask for the·baJance needed to pay for the chair. IV< It stood at that time, $23 had been raised through local contributions, so Jinuny agreed to pay the balance of $47. He made the transaction through Gene Grate of Middleport, a long-time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Weber. The Webers also sent along f25 for use at the Children's Home during the holiday season. Incidentally, county funds provide for no Christmas observance at e.lther tbe informary or the children's home. If you or your group would like to do something to help, just contact Mrs. Jacobs at the infirmary or Mrs. Harry Clark at the children's home. They'll be most happy to bear from you. · • ' • .-'lbeSIIIday Tlmes·Sentlnel,Sunday, Dec. IO, 1972 Sweeping changes emerging in U. S. agriculture ,. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE eo...,. Exlellllon Agent; Apicullu~e POMEROY - It is in\eresting to watch. the changes that have occarred and that are now OCCU!Ting in the agricultural aegment of INI' economy. At one time farmers apparently were expected to wrvlve on Income much lower then their urban relatives. \ . , TodaY lricome of farm aod non.farm people is much closer than it lias ~vet been, In the process of this coming together, f.iirm•people gp into town to hunt jobs which provide greater casli lnc:mte. The 1972. Handbook of Agricultural Charts received in the rnanr the NEW in FARMIMG Extension Office this week shows many changes and ad· ~~~ ~t have occurred during the last decade or so. We think you w\11 be Interested in some of these comparisons: Dispo1'1b!f~S9!18l,income is one item of interest to all of us. Comptr~ · on a per capita basis, in 1960 the farm income waa ,1,100, while for their non.farm relatives this income was $2,017, maJof!g the farm income as a percentage ol non.farm 54.5 pet. Elev~y~s later in 1971 this figure had more than doubled for the farm !population being $2,832 per capita as compared to their non.f~ neighbors of $3,632. This gave the Iarin per capita )' . . . income 78 pet. of the non.farm. The components of farm income in 1971 in.the United .States was $53.1 billion from marketing recetpts, $3.1 billion from government payments. NorHnoney income was $3.8 billion for a ·realized gross of $60.1 billion. Subtracted from this amount were !J"Oduction expenses of $44 billion for a realized net income ol $16.1 billion. There are very •few full-time far!Jlers any more. For all farms in the United Stat<!$, 53 pet. of their income came from off.farm sources. As one would expect, farms with higher income spent lass time off farm than ones with smaller income. In the class of farms with sales exceeding $40,000 the off.farm income was only 19 pet. of the total. At the other extreme farms with sales of less than $2,500 received 89 pet. of their .income from off.farm sources. · ' FOR YEARS, !arm people have worried that the big farm was going to take over the family farm. While this is a legitimate concern, !Interpret certain ligures to indicate that the big farm is not necessarily the most prolitabl~. When considering cash receipts and net farm income by the amount ol cash receipts an interesting comparison develops. Farms selling over $40,000 represented 59.3 pet. of the cash receipts. However, they drop down to only 43 pet: when you · consider realized net income. The group of !arms between $20,000 and $40,000 represented 19.2 pet. ol the cash receipts but their percentage of realized net income jumped up to 22.1 pet. Farms between $10,000 and $20,000 represented 10.9 pet. ol the cash While United states population has risen about 36 pet. from receipts but IP pet. of the realized net income. Even with farms . 1950 to 1971, farm output has riseri &2 pet. Jllaking more food and under fiO,!IOO in cash receipts their percentage of the total was fiber available per capita. Livestock production went up 44 pet. 10.6 pet. whereas their percentage of realized net in~me was in the 21 year period, crop production 47.pet. and crop production 20.2 pet. per acre 61 pet. When we consider just number of farms the over $40,!100 An interesting fact for those of us )hat llve4 through the represented 8.8 pet. ; the $20,!100 to $40,000 farms represented 12.7 Depression is that farm real estaie taxes in 1930 were fl.31 per pet. of the number; th~ $10,!100 to $20,000 group was 13.6pet.; and hundred dollars of market value.lh 1971 the preliminary figure Is the under $10,!100 represented 64.9·pct. $1.22 per huridred dollars of market value. In 1930 farm real The changes that have occurred in selected farm inputs are estate taxes were listed at 57 cents per acre while in 1m the also .interested. H we consider !950 as a basis and count that as preliminary figure is $2.65 per acre. 100 pet. the labor _input has continually declined so that in 1971 Most people realize today that the cost of food is pretty this was only 45 pet. of the 1950 number. largely in the marketing, processing, and distribution of this The value of farm real estate, based on 1950 as 100 pet., was food. During 1971 the. preliminary figure shows that the farm only 94 pet. in 1971. ' value ol the food consumed was $35.8 bi111on; the marketing bill IN THE OPPOSITE direction however mechanical power to get this food, package it, process it, and distribute it to the and machinery changed from IOOpet. in !950to 129 pet. in 197l.ln consumer was 75.3billion dollars. Labor ol course represents the the same period fertilizer and timing materials changed from 100 major share of this distribution and processing cost. pet. to 372 pet. All ·other inputs chapged from 100 pet. up to l:.Jl Agricultural import into th~ United States represent a small pet. share of the total food consumed. The biggest oompetltive When we compare the prices of these selected farm inputs agricultural imports al"f meats and produce, sugar, eitl!er cane and use 1950as the base of!OO pet., farm wage rates were 268 pet. or beet, and fruits , nuts and vegeiables. The leading nonin 1971, farm machinery 207 pet., fertilizer cost 107 pet. and farm competitive agricultural Import Is coffee. real estate 298 pet. Our leading agriculturall!{[ports are rice, soybeans, tallow, No one has ever doubted the efficiency of farm production in cattle hides, wheat, tobacco, aod raw cotton: recent decades. Farm output has risen from an index of 100 in Other information-on national economic agricultural figures 1950to !52 in 1971. Durin!! the same time the farm input has risen are available in the outlook chart. Copies may be borrowed from from 100 to only 101. the Cooperative Extension Service. CC... tommittee met to - \ ~ . reVi,ew industry report RIO GRANDE - .Members of the Citizens · Advisory Comli\lttelior the Rio Grande Coml!lunity College met Tuesd~y evening in the college cafeteria· with the community college board of trustees to hear teports. . The' 53 member group, has been divided into four subcommittees covering postsecondary education program needs, finance, physical resources, and background and characteristics of the dlsirici. One report Tuesday night dealt with ·the survey of in· dustry. questionnaires being prepared by one subconunitree ' 1 • for alllocalindustrial outlets in the four-county area . The new community college will serve 14 school districts in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Board of Trustee members attending Tuesday's session · included Manning Wetherholt an·l Mrs. Warren Sheets from Gallia County; Joseph Oths and Einon Phimmei from Jackson County, and Mrs. Phil Ohltnger and Orion Roush from Meigs County. Vinton County trustees were not able to attend. • Bill Slavens of Jackson, GEORGE GILMORE, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Paul Essman, Wellston, attended the Rio chairman of the board of Grande Corrununity College Advisory conunittee meeting. trustees of the Community College, was present at the meeting to ·discuss various ·projects with the citizen 's advisory committee. .·. ~~ W:~n/ ' ' l ·i i UN ICO 15 cu. ft. l.' COMBINATION 'I I $304 95 1 339 95 ~ ~~ ,. Regular Pri ce •• UNICO 21 cu. ft. I_ Christmas Sale Price •·• l UPRIGHT FREEZER 346 $309 95 1 95 Regular Price Christmas Sate Price UN ICO 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER . ~2-6 -5 9 ~ . . , c '~ . ' '. ~ :~ '• ~~ Christmas Sale Price PORTABlE DISHWASHER ' . . ,,'. \: • '27900 Regular Pnce WOMEN EMPLOYES OF THE Pomeroy National Bank wlll be wearing their long gowns, made especially for the bank's tooth anniversary, on the three Saturdays, Dec. 16, Dec. 23 and Dec. 30, when the anniversary wlll be wrapped up. Coffee and Christmas cookies wlll be served during the morning hours and visitors wlll be registered for door prizes of two f25 gifts and five flO gifts, all in cash, to be awarded following the final open house. \ MRS. RUTH BAER IS able to be out to do a bit of Christmas shopping. Ruth suffered a heart attack recently and was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for over four weeks. WE ALSO HAVE: Dominion, Sunbeam, West Bend · small appliances, Shopcraft & Shopmate Power Tools 1973 Models aro here. Purchase your Gravely Tractor now, at Special Winter Prices, and a 150.00 de(l<lslt will hold your purchase until April t, 1973. Bring your Gravely In for tune-up or overhaul now and save ... CONFINED TO THE St. Josep!l Hospital in Parkersburg is Mrs. Bernice Winn of Bradbury. Mrs. Winn was shopping at Ute new mpll Wednesday afternoon in Parkersburg when she became lll. AND JIM BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT of the state Highway Department in Meigs County, reports that there is just one pup left of a litter borri recently at ihe garage on Route 7. "It WOilld make a 'wonderful Christmas gift," Jim commented. Any takers? It's for free. You just have to provide a good home for the animal. 25% " . CHARlES SHAVER, left, and Harold Brown, both of Gallipol!J, listen to a subcommittee repOrt. Both are members of the Rio Grande Corrununity College Citizens' 53member Advisory committee. first Odometer case is turned in l Gralily Trcictor Sales and Service ' ~1 . THE VILLAGE PHARMACY ){As PUT its Pond, wMre \he fountain is located In· warmer weather, to effective use . A bare tree has been placed in the center, lighted for an attractive effect. A reader ·writes: r .· .•• • . 992·2975 Pomeroy, 0 . Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Sahul this week an. nounced the Department's Consumer Protection Division . has turned iis first case involving automobile odometer tampering over to the Attorney General for prosecution. The action was the firs t odometer case taken under the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act of 1972 which forbids deceptive sales methods. The practice of turning bac"'k odometers has allowed .used car de~iers to disguise th'e true . '"·· Black Swivel Rocker ~~- · :,... PROBLEMS ••• Once and For All •••. 1 'With One of Our FOUR CHILDREN OF TWO former local couples are in· . I .• . • ~A po •"'' h''''" "''''\ ~r\1,,. . • • <{ Come and Shop! Plenty of Free Par-king . .. INTERNATIONAL"' TRANSTAR"' C0·4070A ' ' ~~··· \'k''' F"' ··• ftt 11 tfl 1 ro'f .... FIRST TRUCK MODEL KIT EVER OFFERED •. • ;,, '' ....·· Jack W. carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 ~rving Me!qs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tii6-Station Open 24 Hours YEAR-ROUND WATERERS '. I ·' .. ·; SOLVE YOUR . · WATERING Naugahyde Herman Grate, Owner not require dealers to show a buyer this statement, Shaul encourages all potential buyers to ask lor that statement before buying a used car. Under law, names of persons charged ., cannot be revealed. • POMEROY LANDMARK JACK CARSEY, PCIIIeroy, of the Rio Grande .CC Ad· vlsory co~ttee, plainly~ working on a deep problem in connecllrn with early plannmg of the conununity college that would serve _an age groups of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson arxl Vmton couniles. Carsey is manager of the Landmark Store. wear and tear on a car. A new Bureau of Motor Vehicles regulation allows those shopping for a used car to see a document !rom the previous owner slating the true mileage on the car. Although the regulation does • 1,.. ELEcTRIC 1 773-5592 . . ' STARCRAF .I ASON FURNITURE :~ ~ ON lABOR COST IF YOU UKE THE LIGHTER Christmas songs, you shou.ld enjoy thoroughly this year's Goodyear album distributed by the Meigs Tire Center in Pomeroy. The recording features the well known popular songs of Christmas done by long-established .vocali!ltll. The price, by the way, is quite reasonable. valved in an active youth group at the Calvary United Methodist Church In Jack.son. 1bey are Marla and Martha Woodard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodard, and Janell and Jamee Wolfe, chUdren of Mr. lind ¥n. Cecil Edward Wolfe, the former Shlron Brown. RIDClng In age up to 12 yean, the children meet each Wedruldly for a weekly Bible class. Mn. Wolfe la one of the leadel"l and the group la taught through arts and cralti, memory work, Bible p!DI!II, flannel graphs and music. On ~vine the chUdren presented a !J"Ogram at the Jacbon Co111ty Home. '!bey have visited In the homes of shut!nl, pr 1 1 tted a prosriDI to an adull Bible group and have been 111111111 In a number II. recreaUon progr11111. The youngsters • ncelw paon•U• ltllllu In i"ecognltion of their acfiiiiiPII•nWilll/. ""'!!lnriJin• the Boob of the Bible. •. ~ ·; week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrl. Charles Karr, &. Patty and huaband, Ed, have just returned from a wonderful vacation trip to the Canary Islands. Patty is carrying an in· teresting pi~ture of herseH and Ed sharing a camel. Pat rio longer works, which leaves her free to travel frequently with her husband. THE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP again staged a successful, , traditional open house Sunday with an excellent crowd on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter and staff served refreshments and door prizes went to· Sue Imboden, Middleport; Pam Me· Clanahan, Pomeroy, and Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse. The prizes were all related to the business, naturally. ' ' SAVINGS ON MAJO . . ~· APPLIANCES that V!Jill . ~!tb (~Aft'¥ KARR) BAUER of tif~~o\l t; in town this To the Village Pharmacy: I think tbat I shall never see, A tree that changed as much aa thee; A tree whose boughs were oh so bare, Ill now alive, lor someGne cared. . mFFERENT OWRS . IN STOCK TO atooSE ...... FROM. MASON Pre.t~umed, ' 1 Long Life Sy.tem~t. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO ·GrlroJis, Ohio PORCElAINIZED STEEL fOR CAmE & HORSES PVT. CHAFFEE REEDSVILLE - Pvt. Kenneth D. Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrl. Kellb D. Chaffee, ReedsvUle Route), has completed hls basic trallllaC Ia lbe U. S. Army at. Fort Jackson, S, C., and II aow flnlshln& eight w~b of me.chanlcal training before being uslgned to Fort · Canoo In Colorado. New Blueprint Replica Model kit by Ertl will challenge your model building skill, enhance your collection. Build this.popular model of the leading truck manufacturer aod be sure of faithful. reproduction and complete authenticity. Check these features :· • 257 pieces-1/25th scale. • Freely revolving snap·flt wheels-no cement • Parts numbered lnsequence-nowastedtlme. • Key tabs and locators on each piece lor easy assembly. · • Paint masks Included to help in custom designing. • Realistic operative cab that lilts tor service just.like the real one. • Faithful details In sleeper compartment, Including bunk, blankets, pillows, carpeted walls. Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992·2176 \ ' �• • ·There are things to avoid Christmas tree buying needs know-how.· COI;UMBUS - Christmas . and emit a fragrant odor. tree buying i~ an annual ritual, · Each year 35 million trees a holiday event lor the entire are sold.in the United States at family . a retail cost or $210· million, There are problems which Nye said. Most of these trees must ·be avoided, such as come !rom special Christmas buying a HI-foot tree for a 9-foot • tree nurseries where the trees ceiling, a nof..:so-fresh iree that are pruned, fertilized and will spill needles on the carpet cared for over the five to seven before decorating is com- year ~riod before they're cut. pleted, or a tree that looks . "When you buy your tree, crooked frQm any angle. ask the dealer when and where There are ways ol avoiding the tree was cut," Nye said. all problems and William B. "An Ohio tree usually is much Nye, director of the Department of Natural . Resources, has a lew hints for Christmas tree shoppers, including that 12 JOIN UP they "buy Ohio" in their own ATHENS During seif-inoorest. November, 12 young men ''From an environmental enoored the Navy through the standpoint, it would be best for Athens recruiting station. They Ohioans to buy live balled were Brad Ashbaugh, 18, and burlapped trees," Nye · Charles Elliott; 17, both of said. "But many persons don't Athens ; Thomas Baggs, Jr., 20, ENZVME RESEARCH- Billy R. Allen (left), of Chester, who is a graduate .student in have a place to plant a live tree Chauncey; James Byers, 17, chemieal engineering at Lehigh University, is involved in a research project aimed at afoor Christmas and others Millfield; Thomas Barnhart, developing equipment to explore the potential of enzymes. Here, with Dr. Robert W. Coughlin, simply prefer a fresh cut tree." 17, Racine; Rodney Jones, 17, !J"Ofessor of chemical engineering, directing the work, he checks quality of fluidization in a Nye advises tree buyers to Pomeroy; Ronald Dunn, Jr., fluid bed reactor. The research, which could lead to alleviation of such problems as water look lor trees that will retain 19, New Matamoras; Liberator pollution·and malnutrition, is supported by the National Science Foundation under its RANN their needles through the Simon, 'll, Gallipolis; Thomas (Research Applied to National Needs) Program. Christmas season, have a Starkey, 17, Gallipolis Ferry; symmetrical shape with a Mark Leland, 18, Chagrin Eli Whitney , inventor of the straight main stem, have Falls; Eugene Helbig, Jr., 20, collun gi n, was born Dec. 8, adequate limb strength to and Thomas Ihayer, 20, both of 1765. support ornaments and lights Oakland, Md. .•I -----------------.--------,I I Beat. · · II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich . I · fresher than one trahsported . said. "Pruning not only improves from Michigan canada, "Brown needles near the the shape, but also increases Wisconsin or the southern trunk are normal and should the strength of the tree's states." · ' not be used as an indicator of branches," he said. Mark Ryan, urban forester freshness ." Christmas tree fragrance# in NaturaL Resources' division ''The buyer can remove also important. Balsarri fir •nd or forestry antl reclamation, these brown needles by white pine are the m!ISt said different tree species hold thumping the tree base hard on pleasant. • ., , their needles for different the ground before taking it into Once the tree Is purchased lengths of time. He said Scotch his home," he said. and taken home, RY,a~ a~vlses pine holds its needles longest, Ryan said high quality trees that one inch of the base ~hould while Norway spruce loses its have f~ll conical shapes, be cut off to Increase water most quickly. pruned to a 6().degree angle absorption. The tree should be "When a person is looking at with a. 12-inch terminal shoot. placed in a bucket olwater !Uid a particular tree, he should . . stored outside in a col!! plaee bend · a needle on' protected !rom the wind if It iS one of the branches . NEW ROBIN HOOD not going to be ~corated II the tree is fresh the WACO, Tex. (UPI) - Police immediately. · !•-'• needle will snap back," Ryan charged a man for burglary Because Christmas Irees are thursday who they said stole Oammable; don't plate thein clothes from at least eight dry near a fir'e escape rou~ lh the cleaning establishments and home . A. homemade 'fire BARBS stuffed them into Good Wlll retardant can be made" with 'a ' boxes. mixture of one and one.quarte_~ ' By PHIL PASTO!IET "He is a modern day Robin cups of boric acid and 'an eclu,Bl We'll say it again: Some· times you can hardly hear Hood," said Detec.tive . Gary amount of borax in ·, three .gallons of water. Thissll~uldbe the cries of one small infant Dal e. c above the din .of the yuletide Dale said the suspect, Tho- placed in the tree nolder cash registers. mas Foley, began burglarizing reservoir. 0 (: -~ businesses after his own house "A Chrislmas tree ~. If you love every min· was broken into by burglars light and enjoyment) into. ute on the job, why do more than a year ago and the thousands of Ohio homes each you doze through so many of them? robbers were never caught. year," Nye said. "We h~ f,t •> "He started ste'lling for everyone has ~ .tree !hey <i8n.lil! Don't ask for Tom and revenge. He's not your typical proud of and one that's safe In Jerry at our local pub · burglar," Dale said. the home." '· . ; they're the bouncers. ' >:< ,\, I I .. - ~ .. -..¥" I _. ! POMEROY - rpanks to the generosity of Jimmy Weber of MiddlepOrt and Florida a Christmas problem has been solved at the Meigs County·In!innary. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs had ordered a f70 rocking chair for a blind infinnary resident who had wanted such a chsir several years. An appeal for money to help buy It was made to the public, but Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs were prepared to pay for It from their personal funds, if necessary. Mr. Weber phoned from F1orida the other evening to ask for the·baJance needed to pay for the chair. IV< It stood at that time, $23 had been raised through local contributions, so Jinuny agreed to pay the balance of $47. He made the transaction through Gene Grate of Middleport, a long-time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Weber. The Webers also sent along f25 for use at the Children's Home during the holiday season. Incidentally, county funds provide for no Christmas observance at e.lther tbe informary or the children's home. If you or your group would like to do something to help, just contact Mrs. Jacobs at the infirmary or Mrs. Harry Clark at the children's home. They'll be most happy to bear from you. · • ' • .-'lbeSIIIday Tlmes·Sentlnel,Sunday, Dec. IO, 1972 Sweeping changes emerging in U. S. agriculture ,. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE eo...,. Exlellllon Agent; Apicullu~e POMEROY - It is in\eresting to watch. the changes that have occarred and that are now OCCU!Ting in the agricultural aegment of INI' economy. At one time farmers apparently were expected to wrvlve on Income much lower then their urban relatives. \ . , TodaY lricome of farm aod non.farm people is much closer than it lias ~vet been, In the process of this coming together, f.iirm•people gp into town to hunt jobs which provide greater casli lnc:mte. The 1972. Handbook of Agricultural Charts received in the rnanr the NEW in FARMIMG Extension Office this week shows many changes and ad· ~~~ ~t have occurred during the last decade or so. We think you w\11 be Interested in some of these comparisons: Dispo1'1b!f~S9!18l,income is one item of interest to all of us. Comptr~ · on a per capita basis, in 1960 the farm income waa ,1,100, while for their non.farm relatives this income was $2,017, maJof!g the farm income as a percentage ol non.farm 54.5 pet. Elev~y~s later in 1971 this figure had more than doubled for the farm !population being $2,832 per capita as compared to their non.f~ neighbors of $3,632. This gave the Iarin per capita )' . . . income 78 pet. of the non.farm. The components of farm income in 1971 in.the United .States was $53.1 billion from marketing recetpts, $3.1 billion from government payments. NorHnoney income was $3.8 billion for a ·realized gross of $60.1 billion. Subtracted from this amount were !J"Oduction expenses of $44 billion for a realized net income ol $16.1 billion. There are very •few full-time far!Jlers any more. For all farms in the United Stat<!$, 53 pet. of their income came from off.farm sources. As one would expect, farms with higher income spent lass time off farm than ones with smaller income. In the class of farms with sales exceeding $40,000 the off.farm income was only 19 pet. of the total. At the other extreme farms with sales of less than $2,500 received 89 pet. of their .income from off.farm sources. · ' FOR YEARS, !arm people have worried that the big farm was going to take over the family farm. While this is a legitimate concern, !Interpret certain ligures to indicate that the big farm is not necessarily the most prolitabl~. When considering cash receipts and net farm income by the amount ol cash receipts an interesting comparison develops. Farms selling over $40,000 represented 59.3 pet. of the cash receipts. However, they drop down to only 43 pet: when you · consider realized net income. The group of !arms between $20,000 and $40,000 represented 19.2 pet. ol the cash receipts but their percentage of realized net income jumped up to 22.1 pet. Farms between $10,000 and $20,000 represented 10.9 pet. ol the cash While United states population has risen about 36 pet. from receipts but IP pet. of the realized net income. Even with farms . 1950 to 1971, farm output has riseri &2 pet. Jllaking more food and under fiO,!IOO in cash receipts their percentage of the total was fiber available per capita. Livestock production went up 44 pet. 10.6 pet. whereas their percentage of realized net in~me was in the 21 year period, crop production 47.pet. and crop production 20.2 pet. per acre 61 pet. When we consider just number of farms the over $40,!100 An interesting fact for those of us )hat llve4 through the represented 8.8 pet. ; the $20,!100 to $40,000 farms represented 12.7 Depression is that farm real estaie taxes in 1930 were fl.31 per pet. of the number; th~ $10,!100 to $20,000 group was 13.6pet.; and hundred dollars of market value.lh 1971 the preliminary figure Is the under $10,!100 represented 64.9·pct. $1.22 per huridred dollars of market value. In 1930 farm real The changes that have occurred in selected farm inputs are estate taxes were listed at 57 cents per acre while in 1m the also .interested. H we consider !950 as a basis and count that as preliminary figure is $2.65 per acre. 100 pet. the labor _input has continually declined so that in 1971 Most people realize today that the cost of food is pretty this was only 45 pet. of the 1950 number. largely in the marketing, processing, and distribution of this The value of farm real estate, based on 1950 as 100 pet., was food. During 1971 the. preliminary figure shows that the farm only 94 pet. in 1971. ' value ol the food consumed was $35.8 bi111on; the marketing bill IN THE OPPOSITE direction however mechanical power to get this food, package it, process it, and distribute it to the and machinery changed from IOOpet. in !950to 129 pet. in 197l.ln consumer was 75.3billion dollars. Labor ol course represents the the same period fertilizer and timing materials changed from 100 major share of this distribution and processing cost. pet. to 372 pet. All ·other inputs chapged from 100 pet. up to l:.Jl Agricultural import into th~ United States represent a small pet. share of the total food consumed. The biggest oompetltive When we compare the prices of these selected farm inputs agricultural imports al"f meats and produce, sugar, eitl!er cane and use 1950as the base of!OO pet., farm wage rates were 268 pet. or beet, and fruits , nuts and vegeiables. The leading nonin 1971, farm machinery 207 pet., fertilizer cost 107 pet. and farm competitive agricultural Import Is coffee. real estate 298 pet. Our leading agriculturall!{[ports are rice, soybeans, tallow, No one has ever doubted the efficiency of farm production in cattle hides, wheat, tobacco, aod raw cotton: recent decades. Farm output has risen from an index of 100 in Other information-on national economic agricultural figures 1950to !52 in 1971. Durin!! the same time the farm input has risen are available in the outlook chart. Copies may be borrowed from from 100 to only 101. the Cooperative Extension Service. CC... tommittee met to - \ ~ . reVi,ew industry report RIO GRANDE - .Members of the Citizens · Advisory Comli\lttelior the Rio Grande Coml!lunity College met Tuesd~y evening in the college cafeteria· with the community college board of trustees to hear teports. . The' 53 member group, has been divided into four subcommittees covering postsecondary education program needs, finance, physical resources, and background and characteristics of the dlsirici. One report Tuesday night dealt with ·the survey of in· dustry. questionnaires being prepared by one subconunitree ' 1 • for alllocalindustrial outlets in the four-county area . The new community college will serve 14 school districts in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Board of Trustee members attending Tuesday's session · included Manning Wetherholt an·l Mrs. Warren Sheets from Gallia County; Joseph Oths and Einon Phimmei from Jackson County, and Mrs. Phil Ohltnger and Orion Roush from Meigs County. Vinton County trustees were not able to attend. • Bill Slavens of Jackson, GEORGE GILMORE, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Paul Essman, Wellston, attended the Rio chairman of the board of Grande Corrununity College Advisory conunittee meeting. trustees of the Community College, was present at the meeting to ·discuss various ·projects with the citizen 's advisory committee. .·. ~~ W:~n/ ' ' l ·i i UN ICO 15 cu. ft. l.' COMBINATION 'I I $304 95 1 339 95 ~ ~~ ,. Regular Pri ce •• UNICO 21 cu. ft. I_ Christmas Sale Price •·• l UPRIGHT FREEZER 346 $309 95 1 95 Regular Price Christmas Sate Price UN ICO 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER . ~2-6 -5 9 ~ . . , c '~ . ' '. ~ :~ '• ~~ Christmas Sale Price PORTABlE DISHWASHER ' . . ,,'. \: • '27900 Regular Pnce WOMEN EMPLOYES OF THE Pomeroy National Bank wlll be wearing their long gowns, made especially for the bank's tooth anniversary, on the three Saturdays, Dec. 16, Dec. 23 and Dec. 30, when the anniversary wlll be wrapped up. Coffee and Christmas cookies wlll be served during the morning hours and visitors wlll be registered for door prizes of two f25 gifts and five flO gifts, all in cash, to be awarded following the final open house. \ MRS. RUTH BAER IS able to be out to do a bit of Christmas shopping. Ruth suffered a heart attack recently and was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for over four weeks. WE ALSO HAVE: Dominion, Sunbeam, West Bend · small appliances, Shopcraft & Shopmate Power Tools 1973 Models aro here. Purchase your Gravely Tractor now, at Special Winter Prices, and a 150.00 de(l<lslt will hold your purchase until April t, 1973. Bring your Gravely In for tune-up or overhaul now and save ... CONFINED TO THE St. Josep!l Hospital in Parkersburg is Mrs. Bernice Winn of Bradbury. Mrs. Winn was shopping at Ute new mpll Wednesday afternoon in Parkersburg when she became lll. AND JIM BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT of the state Highway Department in Meigs County, reports that there is just one pup left of a litter borri recently at ihe garage on Route 7. "It WOilld make a 'wonderful Christmas gift," Jim commented. Any takers? It's for free. You just have to provide a good home for the animal. 25% " . CHARlES SHAVER, left, and Harold Brown, both of Gallipol!J, listen to a subcommittee repOrt. Both are members of the Rio Grande Corrununity College Citizens' 53member Advisory committee. first Odometer case is turned in l Gralily Trcictor Sales and Service ' ~1 . THE VILLAGE PHARMACY ){As PUT its Pond, wMre \he fountain is located In· warmer weather, to effective use . A bare tree has been placed in the center, lighted for an attractive effect. A reader ·writes: r .· .•• • . 992·2975 Pomeroy, 0 . Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Sahul this week an. nounced the Department's Consumer Protection Division . has turned iis first case involving automobile odometer tampering over to the Attorney General for prosecution. The action was the firs t odometer case taken under the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act of 1972 which forbids deceptive sales methods. The practice of turning bac"'k odometers has allowed .used car de~iers to disguise th'e true . '"·· Black Swivel Rocker ~~- · :,... PROBLEMS ••• Once and For All •••. 1 'With One of Our FOUR CHILDREN OF TWO former local couples are in· . I .• . • ~A po •"'' h''''" "''''\ ~r\1,,. . • • <{ Come and Shop! Plenty of Free Par-king . .. INTERNATIONAL"' TRANSTAR"' C0·4070A ' ' ~~··· \'k''' F"' ··• ftt 11 tfl 1 ro'f .... FIRST TRUCK MODEL KIT EVER OFFERED •. • ;,, '' ....·· Jack W. carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 ~rving Me!qs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tii6-Station Open 24 Hours YEAR-ROUND WATERERS '. I ·' .. ·; SOLVE YOUR . · WATERING Naugahyde Herman Grate, Owner not require dealers to show a buyer this statement, Shaul encourages all potential buyers to ask lor that statement before buying a used car. Under law, names of persons charged ., cannot be revealed. • POMEROY LANDMARK JACK CARSEY, PCIIIeroy, of the Rio Grande .CC Ad· vlsory co~ttee, plainly~ working on a deep problem in connecllrn with early plannmg of the conununity college that would serve _an age groups of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson arxl Vmton couniles. Carsey is manager of the Landmark Store. wear and tear on a car. A new Bureau of Motor Vehicles regulation allows those shopping for a used car to see a document !rom the previous owner slating the true mileage on the car. Although the regulation does • 1,.. ELEcTRIC 1 773-5592 . . ' STARCRAF .I ASON FURNITURE :~ ~ ON lABOR COST IF YOU UKE THE LIGHTER Christmas songs, you shou.ld enjoy thoroughly this year's Goodyear album distributed by the Meigs Tire Center in Pomeroy. The recording features the well known popular songs of Christmas done by long-established .vocali!ltll. The price, by the way, is quite reasonable. valved in an active youth group at the Calvary United Methodist Church In Jack.son. 1bey are Marla and Martha Woodard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodard, and Janell and Jamee Wolfe, chUdren of Mr. lind ¥n. Cecil Edward Wolfe, the former Shlron Brown. RIDClng In age up to 12 yean, the children meet each Wedruldly for a weekly Bible class. Mn. Wolfe la one of the leadel"l and the group la taught through arts and cralti, memory work, Bible p!DI!II, flannel graphs and music. On ~vine the chUdren presented a !J"Ogram at the Jacbon Co111ty Home. '!bey have visited In the homes of shut!nl, pr 1 1 tted a prosriDI to an adull Bible group and have been 111111111 In a number II. recreaUon progr11111. The youngsters • ncelw paon•U• ltllllu In i"ecognltion of their acfiiiiiPII•nWilll/. ""'!!lnriJin• the Boob of the Bible. •. ~ ·; week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrl. Charles Karr, &. Patty and huaband, Ed, have just returned from a wonderful vacation trip to the Canary Islands. Patty is carrying an in· teresting pi~ture of herseH and Ed sharing a camel. Pat rio longer works, which leaves her free to travel frequently with her husband. THE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP again staged a successful, , traditional open house Sunday with an excellent crowd on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter and staff served refreshments and door prizes went to· Sue Imboden, Middleport; Pam Me· Clanahan, Pomeroy, and Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse. The prizes were all related to the business, naturally. ' ' SAVINGS ON MAJO . . ~· APPLIANCES that V!Jill . ~!tb (~Aft'¥ KARR) BAUER of tif~~o\l t; in town this To the Village Pharmacy: I think tbat I shall never see, A tree that changed as much aa thee; A tree whose boughs were oh so bare, Ill now alive, lor someGne cared. . mFFERENT OWRS . IN STOCK TO atooSE ...... FROM. MASON Pre.t~umed, ' 1 Long Life Sy.tem~t. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO ·GrlroJis, Ohio PORCElAINIZED STEEL fOR CAmE & HORSES PVT. CHAFFEE REEDSVILLE - Pvt. Kenneth D. Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrl. Kellb D. Chaffee, ReedsvUle Route), has completed hls basic trallllaC Ia lbe U. S. Army at. Fort Jackson, S, C., and II aow flnlshln& eight w~b of me.chanlcal training before being uslgned to Fort · Canoo In Colorado. New Blueprint Replica Model kit by Ertl will challenge your model building skill, enhance your collection. Build this.popular model of the leading truck manufacturer aod be sure of faithful. reproduction and complete authenticity. Check these features :· • 257 pieces-1/25th scale. • Freely revolving snap·flt wheels-no cement • Parts numbered lnsequence-nowastedtlme. • Key tabs and locators on each piece lor easy assembly. · • Paint masks Included to help in custom designing. • Realistic operative cab that lilts tor service just.like the real one. • Faithful details In sleeper compartment, Including bunk, blankets, pillows, carpeted walls. Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992·2176 \ ' �.. . ' .. . .. I -~ " . .j }:o .... ~, I "' ·-""Fo;·F~;tii~sults .Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifiecf~. j 8 usm.ess·.,,s.ervtces • ·'• .., In ·Merriory this ES.$1E VANCE .. daughter of Oren and Sadie Davi s was . born Februar,y 7, 18'15 at Sheridan, Montana and deparled this life on November 8, 1912 at the age ol 1 years, 9 months and I day. At the age of 10_ years her parents moved to Ohio and at the age of 16 she was united In marriage to Earl Vance. To 0 union was born one daughter. Mrs. Mildred Gra te. Rulland, Ohio and three sons, Kahle of Waverly , Ohio ; Lowell of Canton , Ohio and Lawrence which ·preceded her in death. She T Langsville, Ohio: nine grandchildren and four great~ grandchildren and a host of relatives and friendS . ~ She was a charter member · faithfully ol this church ;n theand church worked as ton~ as her health permitted. was also preceded in death by . her parents, husband and one · s e has been In the home-of the ll\urray family for ltle sister, Minnie DeVault. She past eighteen months•. The leaves lo mourn her loss her family cared for her as one.of daughter and sons, two brothers, Edwin and Orvel at thei r own. • The famil~ wishes to ex· press their t anks tor all the kindness. shown to them In fhefr fime Of SorrOW. . Notice . .· ,, WILL d b b ' tf I . o a yso .lng n m) home, any week day ; phone 7.42-3952 . . , -~ ·' • PARTY PLAN , . NING? ' .LET u.s DO THE . Hardware Co, ' They start to sing the redemp· Larry J.1Queen tion song That we all know so well. 11 tells of how they conquered all , Sin, death and hell. .. HElL" HEATING & OOOLING . memories remain, T~~n~ood ones will never be But 'in' moments like these, despair has no place; Because hope has only begun! Written by Grandson, Gene 12·10-llc Card c' Thanks SPECIAL thanks to Dr. Telle, Or . Pickens, those who assisted In my care, those who sent cards, ' tellers and flowers while a surgical patfent In Veterans Memorial Hospital. I ex tend my sincere thank• . Edna Hart 12-10-ltc Found ' SIBERI AN Husky on Seventh 51 ., Middleport. Phone 9929 3 ' 662·~035. ~ :)i.l!JJS.l <:'t\, ~H\,tl,.., l Qlq¢~1 ». <iA. mobJI~ . <);~~~~ ~ q ~DI ES rhone area COde 614·ffl h1 ·••.tuo...~ ·•· g•ld H. elbrose ._w,~ Ia __ ., ' ~ · -tfc -~-5.507. Wri st Watc h. Phone · · , ~~l l 1:- ""~·· '·""1 ,, , 12-7-31p · . · -2 _Y _E_A_R_O _ L-:0-m-a"'t_e_c_a~t.:-h:-on-ey and white, in Middleport Post Of11ce Area, wearing blue collar, answer5 to Sneakers ; phone 992·2265. 12-8·3tp -------h-l~l-:b- 1 BROWN and w e eeg e, name Wink, has collar on, In Pear l Street area, Mid dl eport; phone 992·3341 ; $5 reward. C d't" . . '. lr on I toners . ' · · C MILLER , . MOBILE HOMES .~ 1 I /MY eli A NOVICE IN 'IOISt B~NE~-'1 euT IDO KNOW THAT PARle; FAe+IIONe, ME WIDELY -'OLD INlH~U .~.. more information phone 992· 7414. 12-IO.Jtc mtdleln• 28-St>lo of 34 _ 8;,jd l5-Falaehood l&-Eu·ohopod automatic transmission, ~1 motor, perfec~ condition. 1971 MG Midget Roads1er con · vertlble, H,OOO miles; loaded with ex1r:as, o4 speed ; perfect condition . Will sacrifice as I am on my way OVefseas. Phone 992·3821. 12-10-31c --------- Chrlslmas and New Year's 25-Smell rua 26-Braclnl n-~ 37-Sntkt 31-Corded cloth 4G-Bind •l•ln ~2-£mploy u.:...w1u1 !; 'MOTORS'l IN'C. . Rt. 7 "a1 cau1ion u0~1 ' . ' ' . 72-Shlp's clock 7-4-Stable att•ndant 76--SIIkworm 77-Fur·burinl + mammel 78-Tren ..ctlon 79-Hua• 82- Ntwtptper tlttcutlve &4- Mtn't ntmt 85-Stlntt 86-Joumey IB-Ireltnd e9- Bollow ' . . ALL; .. ,' MODELS ·,.'IEADY . tO GO! . · 'r"• ,,... ,_,. ...... t>_'?lt) H) 90-Undtrworld 133-Rtv.. la 135-Make l•ce 138-Houuhold ptlt 139-Securlty l~o-Burmeat tribesman tU-Golf mound 1~2-Titlt of rnptet (abbr.) 1~3-lndtllnlt• trtlcl• t•4-8odv of wtltr 1._5-HtttJY wire 1 ~7-Vtpld l4~Fomalo '"" 150-Speclea of P'RP" 94-Nutrltlous 1!12--Grnt robber ' 98-Encourqe 154'- Sttl•t•d 99-CI 1y1y eerth 156-Cooks In ftt lS8-Iricilln• 100-Wuken lOZ--Growlnl out of 159._w.. r away lOl-Amtrlc•n 160-Heavanly '"'ylst 104-Covtr 105-Wooden pint 106--Strlp of \ttlhtr 110-Hypothtltlctl 5"Moham ·modon ~ n.m. • 92-Harvtlltd 4?--AII • ot5-Nttlve mtlll of Ill . , ~4-Pa ktr sttkl ~9-Ptrt :: tontalum forct Ill-Rational bodln 161-Ripa DOWN (calloq.} 3~rt.lnjna to 89-:-Retre•t 90--Nimbu•.. 91-Fh,,.ri. •~lthout I n "' 39-Harbor 93-Ch•ll•na• 95-MIIcullne 2g_()thuwl" 31-Knock th• Itt 37-Dy• pltnt 40-Ptptor m.. tur. 41-Sicllltn volctno .&2......Courteout ·.&3-Son of Noah 44-Sinlln& voice •&-.a. at•t• IO~httt of afett 112--Htul 49-Narrow, ht bo•rd 50-Ventlltltt 52-Go In 12l......Commotion 53-Baoomos IWirt of 55-Gr•tlty 56-South Afric1n dltltct 577 Romen re1 t1ur•nt 63--llood 64-Frlaht 68-Hom blowtrs 7o-P•rtalnll'll to the lion 71-Ptny ruler ll~RI..;r duck l23-Hoto of oeol• 125-Sptn 126-Cell Instrument to 35 YEARS of age, single 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and 1957 CHEVROL ET utility to babysit ~Y day in my hqme. pickup with hoise; 1958 Ford unfurn ished apartments . it 1Can drfve ; preferable 1o pickup; 1964 Dodge uti lity Phone 992-5434. live -i n ; phone 992 ·3184 pickup. Phone 992-3205 or 992· daytime or 992-6131 after 7 2725. p.m. For Sale CHRISTMAS Trees; Harley PLUMBING and Heating man, MIXED hay ; phone 992-7692 . Haning , Pomeroy, Ohio. 12·10-6tc experienced ; If not exPhone 992-6380. s3 each. perienced and honest, do not 12·7-31p apply ; phone 992-2511 or 992- STOCK your aquar ium now at our Dollar Sale ; Showalter's 1971 HONDA 750 motorcycle, 3918. .. ' Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 12·6- tfc 1200 mil es. excellent for ' ' 12·10-6tc ---,-----Chr is1inas . Will sacrifice. EXAS REFINERY CORP. H & N DAY old or started Phone 667-6324. 12·7-3tp offers lportunity for high Leghorn pullets. Bot~ floor or Income LU.S cash bonuses cage grown available . and co ~e nlion trips to . & .1970 HOMETTE 12 x .60 Poultry housing mature ~ man In Pomeroy automation. Modern Poultry, houselraller, 2 bedroom , w1 lh area. Regardleu of ex· 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· or wothoul a~r - con do tloner and · perlence, olr mall D. 1. Pate, £ ~,4,01 s:I3GM3030 ,YA01'1U?. washer; pay of t ap· Pres. , Texas Refinery Corp .. 12·10. He prox1malely 53,700; Farfesa Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas - - - - - - - - - - electnc combo organ . and 76101. " .' j amplifi er, 5300; phone 992· . " ', 12-10·41p 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 74~·3656 3685. 12-10·2fp 12·6·6fp . NY has · No TWO quills; Lone Star and AKC registered Brillany Yardstick ; one hand quilled ; Age spaniel pyps; 2 males · 2 Mrs. John Bailey . Flatwoods ~ . Good fema les; 550 each; Ed Lin · Rd., 1 mile from Five Points; character; a must. We train. scott, s mil es on SR 50A 'from phone 985-3565. Air mall ·J<., D: · Dlcker.son, Athens·; pho ne 448·2089. Pres., 'Southwesf.ern 12-6·4fc Petrol ~u rro Corp .• Ft. Worth, · 12·7-3tc .A HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~·OOd place to go each F"day evening, 7 p.m . al Laur,t Clift on otd ~t . 7, l'mlle west of Rock Springs Fairground. , , 10-10-llc - .. radio & rear speaker. whlte·wall 1ires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move . ,Silver metallic finish, blue Inferior, lull power equipment, 'Climate Control air conditioning, AM-F M radio, one 1971 DiEVROLET ~price ........ }3495 OYJner new Cadillac trade . '3800 Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless Inside & out. 5 new whlfe.wa ll11res transferred from ' 73 new car. Comfortro.o air, ·400 v.a engine, with power disc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille White wi th black vinyl fop, turquoise Interior, · locks. Dark green viny l roof with medium green In color. Radio & rear speaker .• S-H·A·R·P. full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new ca r title, san. dalwood finish with brown viny l roof, vinyl saddle In· terlor, 4-season air conditioning, furbohydramatlc. power full power equipment, Comfortron air cond it ioning, T& T wheel. only 15,000 miles. S1 ;; KARR & VAN ZANDT . L:~DJ.I~.N~)oS,IT, ,E.,S'' 4 1969 DiEVROLET Caprice Cpe•••• ~2195 Local 1 owner car, spotless clean Interior with Astro frt . sea ts, V-8, autoniallc with p. steering & brakes, Com fortran ai r cond., radio, good tires. dark green finish, vinyl roof. Want something sharp - see this . Ta/k 1ng 1 1 ,.__.·~,,~,~,...,..~·'::'"!""'''"'-.:.'- ' ' 9 9' ~··\, NOaTH,.~~l 30 Acres, just .out of Pom'eroy , Chester water available. THIS YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. ·$26,800.00. STORAGE BUILDING In town, several lots, and 4 rental ~. paying as of now $90 per 1'11onth. Out of floods and good location. CALL US ON THIS ONE. $8,200.00. WANTED Home between Pomeroy and Athens, Ohio, will. pay top price on this property . Buyer out of county. CALL HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office m .22s9, II no answer 992-2566-985· • AQ 8 4 • K7. • Q642 .J52 WEST EAST (D) 4K3 • 76 5 .Q!08 • J 9 6 5 42 • J9 87 • 3 .K97 3 • Q 86 SOuni .JI092 f A3 • AKIOS • A 104 None vulnerable West North Eros! South Pass P... Pass 2 • Pass •• Pass Pass Opening lead- • 3 4209 2 SALESMEN TO SELL YOUR PROP ERTY. IN.T. 2• Pass By Oawald & James Jacoby ' terior, green fin ish. radk>, 2000cc engi ne, 4-speed. WAS $1799. WIN AT BRIDGE "t I 2·door; loca l l ·owner , low mileage, good tires, clean In- 992-5342 GMAC Finonctna Available Po,..••ot. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P. M. Sat. "You'll Like ('•" Qualify Way of. Doing Business" or :r.rl ' 1971 FORD Pinto .................... ~l599 . Cadillac . Oldsmobile Close , to · p~ · .al ijlf"" A'S>K•I•N'G' <' .. Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, l ·owner car, 307 engin e, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue finish . radio. Sharp Is the word. WAS $2150. • No Payments Until After Jan. 1, .1973 utility R., garage, carport, ·sho~~lng. 1970 CAMARO ................ NOW '1999 '5295 CLOSE TO GAVIN 3 B.R., bath, new F.A. fur· nace, dining room. utility R., porc hes, paneling , tiled . Rec. Room , JUST $9,800.00. RENOVATED 1 story frame and block, 2 B.R., bath, beautiful kitchen, din ing bar, 26ft. ltv . room and fireplace. Good location, carpeted t~roughout. $12,500. .IMMEDIATE POSSES$IOII 4 B.R., t>h bath, dlnlng R.. close to steering, w hlte.wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . Bamboo finish wi th saddle vinyl lop, saddle vi nyl Int., 601 E. MIIn Pameroy \ 1971 DiEVROLET.................... '2895 '4000 his in spite of all the bad breaks. Do you see what Joe should have done ? Instead of talking, Joe should have put his brain to work at trick one. Then he would have cashed the king and ace of hearts before going after trumps. He would still have played ace and another t r u m p rather than take the finesse. East would win the trick, as when Joe actually played the hand, and give West a ruff, but at this point West would have been dead. A club lead would take away one of Joe's losers ln the suit and a heart lead would give a sluff and ruff. .. IMIWS~Am IMTU~RISI ASIN .) . Hard luck Joe looked at the three of diamonds that COAL, Llmesione, Excelsior West had led and remarked, The bidding has been: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-389] . " Too bad you used Stayman, West North Eut 4-12-tlc partner. No·trump would be PaM a far · better contract than PllS!I If APPLES, Fitzpatrick OrPa,. 3 ,fo Pa.. four spades." . ( hards , Slate Route 689, p.,. 4N.T. P... Then Joe led his jack of p.,. Phone Wilkesville ·669-3785. SN.T. Pass trumps and finessed after 8-30-tlc You, South, hold: West followed low. East was .. AK65 fAK85 U2 .KQ3 51NGE R Auto matic sew lng in with the king and led a 110 Michon I< St. machine. Like new l'n walnut What do you do now? diamond. West r uffed the Pomeroy, Ohio 4516f, cabinet. Makes design stitseco nd defensive trick and A-Save a round ol blddlnr. ches. zfg.zags, buttonholes, Jump to 1even hearts. shifted to a heart. N-I·C· E blind hems, overcasts. etc. BEDROOMSWith large 3 Joe had to lead clubs later TODAY'S QUESTION s85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 closets. Ha• a nice bath, and had no way to avoid the or 27J.9893. East bids one club. You, South, kitchen with dishwasher . loss of two tricks in that suit. hold: 1 1·30-tlc .automatic· aas fired hot " My usual luck/' comAQ9875 • A3Z .KQ7 wa1er heating, basement, What do you do? plained Joe. "We. had the carport, and fenced . yard. Only. a lew years· old, same number of cards in $20.000.Il0. . . . . ·. each 'SUit. ·Tlie trump finesse ,, --:-o::-....;"-:----""'was wrong and West got in a Stnd $(lor JACOBY MODERN book LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size ruff... Everything happens to . ro: "Win at Bridoa," (c/o fbi• ,_,. closet In each. Lorge modern me . 11 -19-ttc p<~porl, P.O. lax 419, Rodio Citr "Shut up and de a 11" Stotlon, Now York, N.Y. lw Mit. bath, utility room. Concrete AKC male toy pOodle. pupple5, front porch. Nearly an acre . growled North. He had seen wormed and shots, well-bred, ; of nice laying land. Only S75. Phone Coolville 667-6214. $16,000.00. 12-7- 12tc IYOUR PROPERTY ·AD ..J COULD HAVE BEEN ii< ERE . IF YOU HAD VnoerombltlhoMrourJambl-. - letter to 'e~c:h 14111te, to K tSTED WITtt u s. fora four ordlnar7 wordo. ( REC. ROOM Real Estate For Sale' lFIREPLACE - Living ELZ.4H • ~=c:=:8 ROOM house and bath, nice 'carpeted, ~ bedrooms. birch large tot, natural gas, built-in ikHc hen with cook units. ca binets in kitchen, close ,to ' 'Stai nless double sink, study, radio station In Bradbury ; . •II on one floor . Gas forced phone 992·2602. ' ll' ir furnace. Asking only 11 -27-JOtp, '16,500. Move In a few day•. ' LAND CONTRACT BY OWNER In Coolville, 3 , ;AS to 50 ACRES - · $600.00 bedroom home. attached · d $59 311 th ' ·a mon · garage, permastone front, · · jdown an 30ACRES spill level , Jll:o • baths, · 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, fr~ fireplace, hardwood .floors, • ~as well ind all minerals. FNOUSC car pet, new dishwasher. and ls i fenced . Ask ing automat ic wuher, dryer. central air conditioning, gao S15,ooo.oo. hot water heal, drilled well. , city water top: 30 x.«l block .. garage; two lots; phone 667· AVOID THE RUSH, BUY 3130; priced on Inspection. NCIW BEFOR E SPRING. 12·10·31< EVER'tONE WILL WANT A " TWO houses- one .6 rOOIT)s , ;.).. ' PLACE THEN. both, full boMmont; one 5 rooms, 1112 beth, on Rt. 35 , ~ HELEII L. TEAFORD, (A .. " 1'1) near new hospital; Hlllng due ASSOCIATE J II•TOHIC IISOif I Y TIUOW to siCknesS/ ~>hone· ~- 2936 <.l NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS after 2 p.m. ., Wtlldt"f• • --• •-Lm.ms Mo •• - t r - • .... --"'IOf·T" 12·1G-J!c l968 CHEVv.a II I t BelAir ~ I. I I I • I I I. I I. •'1 '995 Sfollon wagon, engine, standard transmission. good tires. clean all -vinyl Interior, radio, green , finish. WAS $1095. 1969 CHEVROLET 2-Ton Truck .•...'2095 102" cab to axle. 292 cu. ln. engln.w.J.$,000 lbs. 2.speed rear axle, 825x20, 10-ply tires, lull dO'!Sth foam seat, heavy duty •prlng s, solid cab. Ready to go to work. *We Excel in Service POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy D.ealer" Virgil B. Eves. Till 8 Teaford, Sr. Broker 147- Mua lc: •• , wrtt1en 1 148-Niwt 1"9-lnltt 151- Prtposltlan . 153-Ptlrlod of t~me (8bbr.) 155-NIIr 1 57~tt of tc'lt . •z• Assorted meats. Racine Gun ~Oil.fi'IOS 4-door. new car title & bill of warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, ---:----- Club. ··- -·-· VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tool s. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 12·6·6fc _LtmpNy 146-Worm 81 _Drink slow!,. 83-Mtn't n•m• e.&-com brttd 87-P<:Iundlnl 25 1 134 136--Mohlmmdtn bl 74-0bttlnt 1 lielp ', Warited 131--cont•lntr 132--Artlcla of fumltui. no • 1972 DiEVROLET ~Drice ...........'3995 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. CLELAND· REALTY For Rent ·oak . table•. clocks, brass houileholds, . Miller, Rt. 4, I PomeroY, 0111o. Call 992-6271. 6·28·11< GUN SHOOT, Su nday, Dec. 10, t p. m. Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters get tree shot In next match. • '6500 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent ;._, '"'"""'"'' rt 13-Warded off 7..__J;':;1~ nc fenet 80-Encountet \,i 13o-Jury lift 137-... •oe• "" J hal• 139-TI"'t trunk Uo-Prtlu 1U- Yt1or (colloq.) 14&--eey llkl. do111 7~Wall pelntlnJ 77-St•PI for ~~.. gt::·~~- kt I 31 72 Oldsmobile Toronado EXPER IENCE.D girl for office work with knowledge of bookkeeplngrnachlnes: apply by letter ·· only stating quallflc~tt,an~ and experience to Box ,729· B, C·O The Dally Sentinel, . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 116-Accom•ll•hmtnl 118-Sh;rt ttlk SALE 72 ~dillac Coupe DeVille AN ACRE lot, p;, mlle5 North of fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; with 1970 65x12 3 bedroom Windsor mobile home with expando. Phone 992·6615. 12-6-6fc .. ·· i\ 113- Thiek •iliet 115-Pfnch" $595 Dark grey finish with •ed leather Int., full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, S new whitewall tires. .iOUSE in Long Bottom;-phone, 985-3529. . 6-11-tfc Tex . 111--A~on . 51--c.nonh:ed per1on 51- Wtlktd on 2G-Stem 99-Repelr 101- Ripld, •P"Ch •••lclto 48-[lt~;trtfltd 5-Permlt number. 96--Movlril pert Of 1motor 97-Parlodt of tim• (obb•.l mtliltl"8te 58-Ro•chlde 19-Smtll"t n-A•nt 106---Appur 107-fNit 1-ThiJh bone 2-Puff up 3-Whttl trtck 4-Ptld notice . 6-Woolly 112-strtkes out 7-ll..lnnln&s Sl-tontlnued story ll.&-811 ttllt 8-Ftbulous bird I54-Supercillou• 11&-~r~potltlon 9-Ptrt of "to bt" person 117-Me11 u,. of time 10-Sink In middle S5-Fish uuce U9-Woody plent 11-Falry 56-Ntmed 120-So.pstone 12-Unututl 59-Emmtt 122- Downy ducks 13-Mttura 50-Encountered 124-0trdtn tool 14-Compan point 62-Word 11m1 ..125-Aiy u-;-Wn urwtd to 64-0tme tt cerds 126-H•rb(h&•r . lrtlt eHort 65-Romtn JOdi , 128-GII'IUI of 16--lnat~mtnt , 66-Pn:Jnaun 1r11M1 17-Girl't name· 67-Sklll 129-Aeach tcrots 18-EKists 131-Auued rock 132-S•IIor 27-Numblr , great buy. furnac e, 11 -26-tfc Machlnes ... serv i ce on all CARPENTER '.S Mar.kel previously Sellards Markel no.w acce pts USFA, Food Stamps. Forest Acres Park, take gravel road to first road left ' ' mile; there will be signs fro m park to match. Not responsible for accident$. 12-7-3tc forced air porches; The Buy of the Year, $8,900 ; Cleland Real Estate. phone 992-2259. 12·B·6fc call 992·5898. 12·7·3tc 31·'J miles north to Ru11and to\ new Dec. Now Thru location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne Or BARGAIN CENTEif 1 ,:, ' Pqmeroy · •u~o~~ USEDNCAR out-cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 bedrooms, bath, din ing room. KUHL1S .! sharpest $1695 : mostly level, barn, garage, •RANGER \ ·xlT •• appointments early. Open makes . Reasonable rates, Tvesday thru Sal~rday . and The Sewing C,enter, Mid· . .Tuesday · evening .bY ~P · dleporf. Ohio. . · : · . · polntme~t ; also wlll be opeot 11 ·16-lfc evenings from December 19th : . lhru the 22nd by appointment. 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Christmas Special - Instant cance lled ? Lost your· Conditioner for your ~air , operator'• license? Call 992· regular $1, special of SOc. 2966. Sandra Truuell Kerns, 6·15·tfc . Operator . Phone 91J5.4UI . . · 12· 10·12tc SHUTGUN Match , Sunday, Oec. 10, 1 p. m. S'lde Hill Gun Club. Factory choke guns only . No alcoholic beverages allowed . Assorted meats. Soft drinks will be sold, free · · coffee. Directions to match - l'r ' SPEND TIME SAVES's SMf..IH....f(ELSON· . . · $595 Langsville. Phone 10 ACRES,. just off Rt. 33 ; eCUSTOM eRANGER '• Phon'e 991·2511 , or'992\J918 t_ _ _.,.··-'""'c.~r~---' 1 R-=~~~~~~~r:.lst ' l OB-Men's ntml 109--Symbol :for 69-GfUfJt ·. 7G-Mttdowt 71-Tren .. rtu PARASOL Boutique Salon on Business Services Rt. 7 next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink . Make your EL NA. and Wh ite Sewi ng (l 2,._...11ault :n-Guldo's low NO HUN TING or lrespasslog on plete ; phone ~2-7384 afler 3 the Jay Hall Farm off New p.m. Lima Road ; reason 8 head ot 12-8-6tc cattle have disappeared ; anyone having any lo. I 1972 MUSTANG with spar roof,. formation please get In lauch 6.000 miles; still under with me. Overt Pullins, warranty i factory air and Manager. wi1h extras; 12-10·6fp loaded clubs and organlza1ions ; for 23-Ardnt 32-Thre•·toed sloth •: speed transmission ; com - YOUR distributor for "Build A Town" tun kits Is now ready to take your order. Special rates for schools. Institutions, 21_Escepe 22-Qdor ptlntinl 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL engine (266 cu. in.) and 4 Notice · ll.:.l ,;,.q] !0-Motol · Auto Sales 12-10-.Jtp OF 1973 PICKUPS ~'· ,·.~~~ ~:~ SUN"o'A'~" DECE'Ms'f:~1 1 Q'J9:n .sts ' l .t.a li&. l,, li e,;_>""' ";) ·' •~· .~ t f,!I,AJ"'r> . , ' ' "1'J) V 1>~!lo• ' r: , '.,1, f'rY,•., 'I . . ,. I .f I tppend•a•• LOST or s1olen, G78 15° truck. 1220 Washingt,otl Blv.d. · S tire and wheel 1n umner, 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . . Ches fer, Middleport area ; contact Lloyd Blackwood, 985· . .. \ ·;J·~ ' li e· ,~,.. 11-Mtlnlflcent l6-Ciudel \..Omple1e mQblle hQmej. •service plu5 gigantiC ' · . 'display of mobile bomes . 'Always avallable~a1 ... · . '<t , . :-::=---:--:---c:=-:-::;:-:- ,, . 6-TrM tnlkll . - r..:.. ' 992·7791 . ef.}()(J SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-WIId wnmgs. '_' _ Underpinning • 12·8·31p 3805 or 992-2148. ~. p.. br., '69 in town . MIDDLEPORT, 0. R• .H~ RAW LIN ·SONS CO • Real Estate For Sale :::::::?==~;;=::;;:;:;:::=:::; . WE HAVE AREAL GOOD 10% Discount. ~ This Is A , ·. Fury 1 2 dr ., a.u 1omatlc, . t92-2l51 . ACROSS . A' A .. Fury Itt dr., H.-top. V-8, automatic, P:.-st., bu cket seats. $1995 lc! .·1 ---r-~ autom8tic; p. -st ., s.,.. ... · 12·8-61 p 4l4B. ~ .-'\ ' \. 4 . PLYMOUTH • ,, ~·,•·• TUPPERS PL.,INS AhE·NT.IoN FARMER'S. · - - - - " ' - - - - - ' •Largesi cholceofall breeds of O''ci'ELL WHEEL alignment Used furniture •. appliances. 1 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Clean & guaranteed. A. I·. Sires 'by phoning Leland NEW FURNITU~E Par.ker 9\'2·22M. Pomeroy or ComP.Iete front end service, Ca ll statron for service, in·, tune up and brake. serv1ce. Sofa Beds & Recliners . r formation or direct sales. Wheels ·bal"nced elec· Di scoun1 priced. n. .:JOtc Ironically. All wobrk' 9 .. guaranfl1<!d. Reasona te, LAY.AWAY 'Foil' .···1($.,:/' . '. ' . 'l ;;:~~ · Phone 742·3232 or 992··, Open to.7; closed ~ itt.~·., DOZER . arid b~ck hoe work, 7-27-tfc:.SEE US Fo •.· g 5_. ""-.;,"; · _2448 ponds. and septic tanks; dlf· . .,.---.,.._,...;___ _ _~ · ' n~ : ••-..::.. "1 992 chlng · se..Vtce.: top .soli, 1111. dirt, llm'esttinf'; , B&K ,. Ex· .,fADY M'tx Pomeroy, 0. CONCkETE ~~~~u~~~.w~7~~~j~~ ~=~~. cairatfng. Phone 99f5367, deliv~red right to your and railing. A. Jacob. sales l..:.---,....~---~Dick Karr. Jr. pro1ect. Fas1 and ~asy. Free . representative . ~ ~ Fpr \ free , estimates. Phone 992-3284. estimates, phone •Charles' Mobile Homes fot ·Sale 9-J.ttc Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , Lisle, Syracuse, · V•. V.. ~ NEEDANOTHERBEDROOM, ---------------Middleport, Ohio . Johnson and Son, Inc. DEN OR F.AMILY ,ROOMsE\lfiNG MACHINES . Repair · 3·2-tfc' 6·30·IIc FOR , ?, YOUR · MOBILE 1ce, a 11 ma kes. 99 2·228•· EASILY DONE serv SE-P~T-I_C_T_ A_N_ K~ S~C~L~E~ A~NED HOME The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. -WITH A II EMCO AOD-A· Authorized Singer Sales and REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· •BAC.KHOE AND OOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George ROOM. AT: Serv1ce. · We Sh arpen ScIssors. 4782. Golll~olis, John Russell,· (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. YOUNG' S SEE MOBILEIT HOM!' Owner & Operator. -~ 3·29·IIC, · 4·25-tlc SAlES, ST. RT. 7 & 35 . ~ 12~k (BELOW SILVER MEMORIAL BROG.), G & E APPLIANCE Repair; . c:· BRADFOR 0 , Auctioneer WILL CUT or triM fr,ees, GALLIPOLIS . repair of all laundry equip· Complete Service reasonable. Also clean out· ment, refrigeration equip Phone 949-3821 basements, aft leo and cellars. ment and house wiring; call Racine. Ohio Phone 949·3221. 614.992-6050 . 1970 MOBILE home, lik~ new, Critt Bradford 11 -24-JOtp with air -conditioner, washer; 5·1-tfc lot may be rented ; phone 985· ARNOLD BROTHERS !l:th v.a. ' air cond .• v-roof, excellent . seats. ,o •' PUJMBI~G , thase P1netVan 6 cyl .• 3 speed. 3 J ,. ,$495 . Impala LTDBrougto.m V.S, P.-sf.. P.-br .• ioACRES In · k., COncr.ete or , . Ri!modeling I' · I ' l0-4,1fc . Ph. 9t2'2174 -;--.,..,;__~--',----'.' ,. . . CASH pal<t for... l!!lll ro~ke~ a[l~ ,' • OHIO ~ ;1 . . ~; .. ,'-" . 1. ~· \ ~ • From the tao:gest Truck .or Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core. AROB IC '· •· ' ~ Sport1bout 6 cyt .•• automatic, very sharp , ., I 1965 RINGERS PLYMOUTH atEVROLET . BELL FORD .;:.'1495 HriTING ·' ·' service 'M ILtE·R SANITATIO~. .STEWA_RT. OHI0, •PHONE j Furnace Controls · ~ ~betweenB: 0a. m;;;:,: .~ TANKS ' ,~=~EI!CID ; ~t'~~h~-Ys~~~!n~n~: to sing HUM I 01 f. IE RS To them •. lt will never .get old. Hot Water Heaters We can only thank God for receiving their li ves, Plumbing ~~ tepherd does sheep In his . 1 Electrical Work 1 For the present moment, only 0~1ES Stop In ' and See Our Fl.o or Display. SEPTIC 992-5786 ME ROY • PO .fVRNn'URE At the cross, at the cross Where "t first saw the light, And the burden of my heart rolled away. It was there by faith I received my now sight,I am happy all the And day! T~~l~~1er,;~r~~inue llflltE ~~- I'I'JERING ,"" . ,SERVICE .•.· 992-2094 . 606 E . Main Pomeroy Has been sold to alter 7 p. ' 523'1. · ""· SHAMMY'S lOME & AUTO 1:r Middleport ~· .,-- see, Bob or ROll.~ m·~$w ' <II po~•r,•Y·m·Pho~r"'ihoino' M>' 'lt · or a ~~Ci!'l. l;jollday, we will ~at~r deliciOUS • \ . ~ dish~, .to 'your I)Ome . or party rooms. . POME~O,Y 6 Cyl., automatic, 28,QOI) mi!es. .z, w.,,, niv~rsary, get-togeth~r CALL lNG ~JH THESE HORNET t.1i E d. .:...... :.-&. ' . ; Doitr & n ,_.,., ponds, basem,nt•. land· -~.·~ 1 scapinv. we hive 2 s lt , ·. \toiers 2 sin folders. Work , ·>;g.·,·· clone . by,hour or contr,ct .'l · .'1 Free EStimates. Wo also '" haul fill dirt, toP\SOi~ DU'!l!'· : <0 truck• and tow·btY fllr 1\/te. •i • Part.y PreparationS at a Low, W Low Cost- hether It be a Wedding · .An· Chase ·'; 'IJ . '· Car~ · Free Pliilieior.' Home lil ' ~ I'I'JERING "" 5.55 CHECK ~- ~~========~t==~===:::=:=:;;:::~;7-=::=~!!!:~~~~:==r MOt ment stand with the redeeiT)ed in. the. choir; ' The music starts, tH'e harpsrlng out 'Gains I the background ot the stars. 1 I EXPERT A~f rr.y ~'----''~------------7"1· ,, e GRANDMA A TRIBUTE AND GRANDPA TO ..-c:::.-:::,.,-:-:=:-:---l-2·_ 10·61c · Now that both are gone ahead WE WILL NOT be responsible And we are left alone, • lor any debts contracted bY Thete's no need · Ior us to a nyone other than ourselves.. ,~ · F deshpalr I I ..... n SHiegnleedn : F-:'rfrleedy Fa10r~e,c•nsd . . ' ~Wheel · .. AI~&~~" or ope s on Y "91u · . • • ·• " · '"' ' Second St ., Middleport12-B·J!p. , Ohio. . c>• · The hope or seeing them once , again KOSCOT KOSMETICS& WIGS. . · In a place of which they say , sPEc 1A L s MONTHLY.. on MostAmortgn Cars The walls. ore jeweled, Md PHONE HELEN ' JANE" . :. ·.t . . streets are gold BROWN , Ml OOLE PORT,,f., --:-G UA;ftANTEE DIn that tond of eternal day. · OHIO 99 2 .~ 113 . . c . , Ph4!1e 992.2094 : 12 For whal they have !sa better ·:..:========·=-3·...,11~ ,, &,Auto' lite, . . '" ,, • .. .. They live In a ·better land ; . f ' ' OpeniTiiS They can walk and talk with the ';Monday thru Soturday saints ot old, 1106 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. And' sing in that heavenly land. Their laces glow with the glory ...1-- ' 12-IQ.6tp . · Brown's Trailer 992·3324. 1~-IO-ffc We talk to•JOU like a persoo. · Give the man in your life that gun he wonts tor Christmas. We h•v' some nice ones in stock. • Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin Savage Beretta Fias Open Mon. thru Thursday I to 5. Fri. ond S.Ot. I to I. Glallely Tratb Sales Pamoray, Oil to · m-2975 12·5-tfc NOW WRECK lNG lhe former Epple's Grocer y ~ Store building In Pom'eroy . All homes, never kinds or building materials 992·2511. for sate an the job Including 2 12-~lfc and 3 ln. heavy material, sheellng and cherry stair railing; call 992-594<1 or 882· 3219. ' ' j 11· 10-tlc WMP0/.1390 ~W/dlb!£;.~ ... ~:'!~t' . ! c: L III I J I III L..--------.....1 ON YOUR DIAL I• ·' by .<;ill Fox . . ·: . SIDE GLANCES ·. ~· I "I love my new kitchen, but I haven't le11!'11ed to turn it on yeti" . •' ': ~ '· �.. . ' .. . .. I -~ " . .j }:o .... ~, I "' ·-""Fo;·F~;tii~sults .Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifiecf~. j 8 usm.ess·.,,s.ervtces • ·'• .., In ·Merriory this ES.$1E VANCE .. daughter of Oren and Sadie Davi s was . born Februar,y 7, 18'15 at Sheridan, Montana and deparled this life on November 8, 1912 at the age ol 1 years, 9 months and I day. At the age of 10_ years her parents moved to Ohio and at the age of 16 she was united In marriage to Earl Vance. To 0 union was born one daughter. Mrs. Mildred Gra te. Rulland, Ohio and three sons, Kahle of Waverly , Ohio ; Lowell of Canton , Ohio and Lawrence which ·preceded her in death. She T Langsville, Ohio: nine grandchildren and four great~ grandchildren and a host of relatives and friendS . ~ She was a charter member · faithfully ol this church ;n theand church worked as ton~ as her health permitted. was also preceded in death by . her parents, husband and one · s e has been In the home-of the ll\urray family for ltle sister, Minnie DeVault. She past eighteen months•. The leaves lo mourn her loss her family cared for her as one.of daughter and sons, two brothers, Edwin and Orvel at thei r own. • The famil~ wishes to ex· press their t anks tor all the kindness. shown to them In fhefr fime Of SorrOW. . Notice . .· ,, WILL d b b ' tf I . o a yso .lng n m) home, any week day ; phone 7.42-3952 . . , -~ ·' • PARTY PLAN , . NING? ' .LET u.s DO THE . Hardware Co, ' They start to sing the redemp· Larry J.1Queen tion song That we all know so well. 11 tells of how they conquered all , Sin, death and hell. .. HElL" HEATING & OOOLING . memories remain, T~~n~ood ones will never be But 'in' moments like these, despair has no place; Because hope has only begun! Written by Grandson, Gene 12·10-llc Card c' Thanks SPECIAL thanks to Dr. Telle, Or . Pickens, those who assisted In my care, those who sent cards, ' tellers and flowers while a surgical patfent In Veterans Memorial Hospital. I ex tend my sincere thank• . Edna Hart 12-10-ltc Found ' SIBERI AN Husky on Seventh 51 ., Middleport. Phone 9929 3 ' 662·~035. ~ :)i.l!JJS.l <:'t\, ~H\,tl,.., l Qlq¢~1 ». <iA. mobJI~ . <);~~~~ ~ q ~DI ES rhone area COde 614·ffl h1 ·••.tuo...~ ·•· g•ld H. elbrose ._w,~ Ia __ ., ' ~ · -tfc -~-5.507. Wri st Watc h. Phone · · , ~~l l 1:- ""~·· '·""1 ,, , 12-7-31p · . · -2 _Y _E_A_R_O _ L-:0-m-a"'t_e_c_a~t.:-h:-on-ey and white, in Middleport Post Of11ce Area, wearing blue collar, answer5 to Sneakers ; phone 992·2265. 12-8·3tp -------h-l~l-:b- 1 BROWN and w e eeg e, name Wink, has collar on, In Pear l Street area, Mid dl eport; phone 992·3341 ; $5 reward. C d't" . . '. lr on I toners . ' · · C MILLER , . MOBILE HOMES .~ 1 I /MY eli A NOVICE IN 'IOISt B~NE~-'1 euT IDO KNOW THAT PARle; FAe+IIONe, ME WIDELY -'OLD INlH~U .~.. more information phone 992· 7414. 12-IO.Jtc mtdleln• 28-St>lo of 34 _ 8;,jd l5-Falaehood l&-Eu·ohopod automatic transmission, ~1 motor, perfec~ condition. 1971 MG Midget Roads1er con · vertlble, H,OOO miles; loaded with ex1r:as, o4 speed ; perfect condition . Will sacrifice as I am on my way OVefseas. Phone 992·3821. 12-10-31c --------- Chrlslmas and New Year's 25-Smell rua 26-Braclnl n-~ 37-Sntkt 31-Corded cloth 4G-Bind •l•ln ~2-£mploy u.:...w1u1 !; 'MOTORS'l IN'C. . Rt. 7 "a1 cau1ion u0~1 ' . ' ' . 72-Shlp's clock 7-4-Stable att•ndant 76--SIIkworm 77-Fur·burinl + mammel 78-Tren ..ctlon 79-Hua• 82- Ntwtptper tlttcutlve &4- Mtn't ntmt 85-Stlntt 86-Joumey IB-Ireltnd e9- Bollow ' . . ALL; .. ,' MODELS ·,.'IEADY . tO GO! . · 'r"• ,,... ,_,. ...... t>_'?lt) H) 90-Undtrworld 133-Rtv.. la 135-Make l•ce 138-Houuhold ptlt 139-Securlty l~o-Burmeat tribesman tU-Golf mound 1~2-Titlt of rnptet (abbr.) 1~3-lndtllnlt• trtlcl• t•4-8odv of wtltr 1._5-HtttJY wire 1 ~7-Vtpld l4~Fomalo '"" 150-Speclea of P'RP" 94-Nutrltlous 1!12--Grnt robber ' 98-Encourqe 154'- Sttl•t•d 99-CI 1y1y eerth 156-Cooks In ftt lS8-Iricilln• 100-Wuken lOZ--Growlnl out of 159._w.. r away lOl-Amtrlc•n 160-Heavanly '"'ylst 104-Covtr 105-Wooden pint 106--Strlp of \ttlhtr 110-Hypothtltlctl 5"Moham ·modon ~ n.m. • 92-Harvtlltd 4?--AII • ot5-Nttlve mtlll of Ill . , ~4-Pa ktr sttkl ~9-Ptrt :: tontalum forct Ill-Rational bodln 161-Ripa DOWN (calloq.} 3~rt.lnjna to 89-:-Retre•t 90--Nimbu•.. 91-Fh,,.ri. •~lthout I n "' 39-Harbor 93-Ch•ll•na• 95-MIIcullne 2g_()thuwl" 31-Knock th• Itt 37-Dy• pltnt 40-Ptptor m.. tur. 41-Sicllltn volctno .&2......Courteout ·.&3-Son of Noah 44-Sinlln& voice •&-.a. at•t• IO~httt of afett 112--Htul 49-Narrow, ht bo•rd 50-Ventlltltt 52-Go In 12l......Commotion 53-Baoomos IWirt of 55-Gr•tlty 56-South Afric1n dltltct 577 Romen re1 t1ur•nt 63--llood 64-Frlaht 68-Hom blowtrs 7o-P•rtalnll'll to the lion 71-Ptny ruler ll~RI..;r duck l23-Hoto of oeol• 125-Sptn 126-Cell Instrument to 35 YEARS of age, single 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and 1957 CHEVROL ET utility to babysit ~Y day in my hqme. pickup with hoise; 1958 Ford unfurn ished apartments . it 1Can drfve ; preferable 1o pickup; 1964 Dodge uti lity Phone 992-5434. live -i n ; phone 992 ·3184 pickup. Phone 992-3205 or 992· daytime or 992-6131 after 7 2725. p.m. For Sale CHRISTMAS Trees; Harley PLUMBING and Heating man, MIXED hay ; phone 992-7692 . Haning , Pomeroy, Ohio. 12·10-6tc experienced ; If not exPhone 992-6380. s3 each. perienced and honest, do not 12·7-31p apply ; phone 992-2511 or 992- STOCK your aquar ium now at our Dollar Sale ; Showalter's 1971 HONDA 750 motorcycle, 3918. .. ' Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 12·6- tfc 1200 mil es. excellent for ' ' 12·10-6tc ---,-----Chr is1inas . Will sacrifice. EXAS REFINERY CORP. H & N DAY old or started Phone 667-6324. 12·7-3tp offers lportunity for high Leghorn pullets. Bot~ floor or Income LU.S cash bonuses cage grown available . and co ~e nlion trips to . & .1970 HOMETTE 12 x .60 Poultry housing mature ~ man In Pomeroy automation. Modern Poultry, houselraller, 2 bedroom , w1 lh area. Regardleu of ex· 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· or wothoul a~r - con do tloner and · perlence, olr mall D. 1. Pate, £ ~,4,01 s:I3GM3030 ,YA01'1U?. washer; pay of t ap· Pres. , Texas Refinery Corp .. 12·10. He prox1malely 53,700; Farfesa Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas - - - - - - - - - - electnc combo organ . and 76101. " .' j amplifi er, 5300; phone 992· . " ', 12-10·41p 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 74~·3656 3685. 12-10·2fp 12·6·6fp . NY has · No TWO quills; Lone Star and AKC registered Brillany Yardstick ; one hand quilled ; Age spaniel pyps; 2 males · 2 Mrs. John Bailey . Flatwoods ~ . Good fema les; 550 each; Ed Lin · Rd., 1 mile from Five Points; character; a must. We train. scott, s mil es on SR 50A 'from phone 985-3565. Air mall ·J<., D: · Dlcker.son, Athens·; pho ne 448·2089. Pres., 'Southwesf.ern 12-6·4fc Petrol ~u rro Corp .• Ft. Worth, · 12·7-3tc .A HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~·OOd place to go each F"day evening, 7 p.m . al Laur,t Clift on otd ~t . 7, l'mlle west of Rock Springs Fairground. , , 10-10-llc - .. radio & rear speaker. whlte·wall 1ires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move . ,Silver metallic finish, blue Inferior, lull power equipment, 'Climate Control air conditioning, AM-F M radio, one 1971 DiEVROLET ~price ........ }3495 OYJner new Cadillac trade . '3800 Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless Inside & out. 5 new whlfe.wa ll11res transferred from ' 73 new car. Comfortro.o air, ·400 v.a engine, with power disc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille White wi th black vinyl fop, turquoise Interior, · locks. Dark green viny l roof with medium green In color. Radio & rear speaker .• S-H·A·R·P. full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new ca r title, san. dalwood finish with brown viny l roof, vinyl saddle In· terlor, 4-season air conditioning, furbohydramatlc. power full power equipment, Comfortron air cond it ioning, T& T wheel. only 15,000 miles. S1 ;; KARR & VAN ZANDT . L:~DJ.I~.N~)oS,IT, ,E.,S'' 4 1969 DiEVROLET Caprice Cpe•••• ~2195 Local 1 owner car, spotless clean Interior with Astro frt . sea ts, V-8, autoniallc with p. steering & brakes, Com fortran ai r cond., radio, good tires. dark green finish, vinyl roof. Want something sharp - see this . Ta/k 1ng 1 1 ,.__.·~,,~,~,...,..~·'::'"!""'''"'-.:.'- ' ' 9 9' ~··\, NOaTH,.~~l 30 Acres, just .out of Pom'eroy , Chester water available. THIS YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. ·$26,800.00. STORAGE BUILDING In town, several lots, and 4 rental ~. paying as of now $90 per 1'11onth. Out of floods and good location. CALL US ON THIS ONE. $8,200.00. WANTED Home between Pomeroy and Athens, Ohio, will. pay top price on this property . Buyer out of county. CALL HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office m .22s9, II no answer 992-2566-985· • AQ 8 4 • K7. • Q642 .J52 WEST EAST (D) 4K3 • 76 5 .Q!08 • J 9 6 5 42 • J9 87 • 3 .K97 3 • Q 86 SOuni .JI092 f A3 • AKIOS • A 104 None vulnerable West North Eros! South Pass P... Pass 2 • Pass •• Pass Pass Opening lead- • 3 4209 2 SALESMEN TO SELL YOUR PROP ERTY. IN.T. 2• Pass By Oawald & James Jacoby ' terior, green fin ish. radk>, 2000cc engi ne, 4-speed. WAS $1799. WIN AT BRIDGE "t I 2·door; loca l l ·owner , low mileage, good tires, clean In- 992-5342 GMAC Finonctna Available Po,..••ot. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P. M. Sat. "You'll Like ('•" Qualify Way of. Doing Business" or :r.rl ' 1971 FORD Pinto .................... ~l599 . Cadillac . Oldsmobile Close , to · p~ · .al ijlf"" A'S>K•I•N'G' <' .. Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, l ·owner car, 307 engin e, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue finish . radio. Sharp Is the word. WAS $2150. • No Payments Until After Jan. 1, .1973 utility R., garage, carport, ·sho~~lng. 1970 CAMARO ................ NOW '1999 '5295 CLOSE TO GAVIN 3 B.R., bath, new F.A. fur· nace, dining room. utility R., porc hes, paneling , tiled . Rec. Room , JUST $9,800.00. RENOVATED 1 story frame and block, 2 B.R., bath, beautiful kitchen, din ing bar, 26ft. ltv . room and fireplace. Good location, carpeted t~roughout. $12,500. .IMMEDIATE POSSES$IOII 4 B.R., t>h bath, dlnlng R.. close to steering, w hlte.wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . Bamboo finish wi th saddle vinyl lop, saddle vi nyl Int., 601 E. MIIn Pameroy \ 1971 DiEVROLET.................... '2895 '4000 his in spite of all the bad breaks. Do you see what Joe should have done ? Instead of talking, Joe should have put his brain to work at trick one. Then he would have cashed the king and ace of hearts before going after trumps. He would still have played ace and another t r u m p rather than take the finesse. East would win the trick, as when Joe actually played the hand, and give West a ruff, but at this point West would have been dead. A club lead would take away one of Joe's losers ln the suit and a heart lead would give a sluff and ruff. .. IMIWS~Am IMTU~RISI ASIN .) . Hard luck Joe looked at the three of diamonds that COAL, Llmesione, Excelsior West had led and remarked, The bidding has been: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-389] . " Too bad you used Stayman, West North Eut 4-12-tlc partner. No·trump would be PaM a far · better contract than PllS!I If APPLES, Fitzpatrick OrPa,. 3 ,fo Pa.. four spades." . ( hards , Slate Route 689, p.,. 4N.T. P... Then Joe led his jack of p.,. Phone Wilkesville ·669-3785. SN.T. Pass trumps and finessed after 8-30-tlc You, South, hold: West followed low. East was .. AK65 fAK85 U2 .KQ3 51NGE R Auto matic sew lng in with the king and led a 110 Michon I< St. machine. Like new l'n walnut What do you do now? diamond. West r uffed the Pomeroy, Ohio 4516f, cabinet. Makes design stitseco nd defensive trick and A-Save a round ol blddlnr. ches. zfg.zags, buttonholes, Jump to 1even hearts. shifted to a heart. N-I·C· E blind hems, overcasts. etc. BEDROOMSWith large 3 Joe had to lead clubs later TODAY'S QUESTION s85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 closets. Ha• a nice bath, and had no way to avoid the or 27J.9893. East bids one club. You, South, kitchen with dishwasher . loss of two tricks in that suit. hold: 1 1·30-tlc .automatic· aas fired hot " My usual luck/' comAQ9875 • A3Z .KQ7 wa1er heating, basement, What do you do? plained Joe. "We. had the carport, and fenced . yard. Only. a lew years· old, same number of cards in $20.000.Il0. . . . . ·. each 'SUit. ·Tlie trump finesse ,, --:-o::-....;"-:----""'was wrong and West got in a Stnd $(lor JACOBY MODERN book LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size ruff... Everything happens to . ro: "Win at Bridoa," (c/o fbi• ,_,. closet In each. Lorge modern me . 11 -19-ttc p<~porl, P.O. lax 419, Rodio Citr "Shut up and de a 11" Stotlon, Now York, N.Y. lw Mit. bath, utility room. Concrete AKC male toy pOodle. pupple5, front porch. Nearly an acre . growled North. He had seen wormed and shots, well-bred, ; of nice laying land. Only S75. Phone Coolville 667-6214. $16,000.00. 12-7- 12tc IYOUR PROPERTY ·AD ..J COULD HAVE BEEN ii< ERE . IF YOU HAD VnoerombltlhoMrourJambl-. - letter to 'e~c:h 14111te, to K tSTED WITtt u s. fora four ordlnar7 wordo. ( REC. ROOM Real Estate For Sale' lFIREPLACE - Living ELZ.4H • ~=c:=:8 ROOM house and bath, nice 'carpeted, ~ bedrooms. birch large tot, natural gas, built-in ikHc hen with cook units. ca binets in kitchen, close ,to ' 'Stai nless double sink, study, radio station In Bradbury ; . •II on one floor . Gas forced phone 992·2602. ' ll' ir furnace. Asking only 11 -27-JOtp, '16,500. Move In a few day•. ' LAND CONTRACT BY OWNER In Coolville, 3 , ;AS to 50 ACRES - · $600.00 bedroom home. attached · d $59 311 th ' ·a mon · garage, permastone front, · · jdown an 30ACRES spill level , Jll:o • baths, · 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, fr~ fireplace, hardwood .floors, • ~as well ind all minerals. FNOUSC car pet, new dishwasher. and ls i fenced . Ask ing automat ic wuher, dryer. central air conditioning, gao S15,ooo.oo. hot water heal, drilled well. , city water top: 30 x.«l block .. garage; two lots; phone 667· AVOID THE RUSH, BUY 3130; priced on Inspection. NCIW BEFOR E SPRING. 12·10·31< EVER'tONE WILL WANT A " TWO houses- one .6 rOOIT)s , ;.).. ' PLACE THEN. both, full boMmont; one 5 rooms, 1112 beth, on Rt. 35 , ~ HELEII L. TEAFORD, (A .. " 1'1) near new hospital; Hlllng due ASSOCIATE J II•TOHIC IISOif I Y TIUOW to siCknesS/ ~>hone· ~- 2936 <.l NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS after 2 p.m. ., Wtlldt"f• • --• •-Lm.ms Mo •• - t r - • .... --"'IOf·T" 12·1G-J!c l968 CHEVv.a II I t BelAir ~ I. I I I • I I I. I I. •'1 '995 Sfollon wagon, engine, standard transmission. good tires. clean all -vinyl Interior, radio, green , finish. WAS $1095. 1969 CHEVROLET 2-Ton Truck .•...'2095 102" cab to axle. 292 cu. ln. engln.w.J.$,000 lbs. 2.speed rear axle, 825x20, 10-ply tires, lull dO'!Sth foam seat, heavy duty •prlng s, solid cab. Ready to go to work. *We Excel in Service POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy D.ealer" Virgil B. Eves. Till 8 Teaford, Sr. Broker 147- Mua lc: •• , wrtt1en 1 148-Niwt 1"9-lnltt 151- Prtposltlan . 153-Ptlrlod of t~me (8bbr.) 155-NIIr 1 57~tt of tc'lt . •z• Assorted meats. Racine Gun ~Oil.fi'IOS 4-door. new car title & bill of warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, ---:----- Club. ··- -·-· VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tool s. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 12·6·6fc _LtmpNy 146-Worm 81 _Drink slow!,. 83-Mtn't n•m• e.&-com brttd 87-P<:Iundlnl 25 1 134 136--Mohlmmdtn bl 74-0bttlnt 1 lielp ', Warited 131--cont•lntr 132--Artlcla of fumltui. no • 1972 DiEVROLET ~Drice ...........'3995 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. CLELAND· REALTY For Rent ·oak . table•. clocks, brass houileholds, . Miller, Rt. 4, I PomeroY, 0111o. Call 992-6271. 6·28·11< GUN SHOOT, Su nday, Dec. 10, t p. m. Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters get tree shot In next match. • '6500 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent ;._, '"'"""'"'' rt 13-Warded off 7..__J;':;1~ nc fenet 80-Encountet \,i 13o-Jury lift 137-... •oe• "" J hal• 139-TI"'t trunk Uo-Prtlu 1U- Yt1or (colloq.) 14&--eey llkl. do111 7~Wall pelntlnJ 77-St•PI for ~~.. gt::·~~- kt I 31 72 Oldsmobile Toronado EXPER IENCE.D girl for office work with knowledge of bookkeeplngrnachlnes: apply by letter ·· only stating quallflc~tt,an~ and experience to Box ,729· B, C·O The Dally Sentinel, . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 116-Accom•ll•hmtnl 118-Sh;rt ttlk SALE 72 ~dillac Coupe DeVille AN ACRE lot, p;, mlle5 North of fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; with 1970 65x12 3 bedroom Windsor mobile home with expando. Phone 992·6615. 12-6-6fc .. ·· i\ 113- Thiek •iliet 115-Pfnch" $595 Dark grey finish with •ed leather Int., full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, S new whitewall tires. .iOUSE in Long Bottom;-phone, 985-3529. . 6-11-tfc Tex . 111--A~on . 51--c.nonh:ed per1on 51- Wtlktd on 2G-Stem 99-Repelr 101- Ripld, •P"Ch •••lclto 48-[lt~;trtfltd 5-Permlt number. 96--Movlril pert Of 1motor 97-Parlodt of tim• (obb•.l mtliltl"8te 58-Ro•chlde 19-Smtll"t n-A•nt 106---Appur 107-fNit 1-ThiJh bone 2-Puff up 3-Whttl trtck 4-Ptld notice . 6-Woolly 112-strtkes out 7-ll..lnnln&s Sl-tontlnued story ll.&-811 ttllt 8-Ftbulous bird I54-Supercillou• 11&-~r~potltlon 9-Ptrt of "to bt" person 117-Me11 u,. of time 10-Sink In middle S5-Fish uuce U9-Woody plent 11-Falry 56-Ntmed 120-So.pstone 12-Unututl 59-Emmtt 122- Downy ducks 13-Mttura 50-Encountered 124-0trdtn tool 14-Compan point 62-Word 11m1 ..125-Aiy u-;-Wn urwtd to 64-0tme tt cerds 126-H•rb(h&•r . lrtlt eHort 65-Romtn JOdi , 128-GII'IUI of 16--lnat~mtnt , 66-Pn:Jnaun 1r11M1 17-Girl't name· 67-Sklll 129-Aeach tcrots 18-EKists 131-Auued rock 132-S•IIor 27-Numblr , great buy. furnac e, 11 -26-tfc Machlnes ... serv i ce on all CARPENTER '.S Mar.kel previously Sellards Markel no.w acce pts USFA, Food Stamps. Forest Acres Park, take gravel road to first road left ' ' mile; there will be signs fro m park to match. Not responsible for accident$. 12-7-3tc forced air porches; The Buy of the Year, $8,900 ; Cleland Real Estate. phone 992-2259. 12·B·6fc call 992·5898. 12·7·3tc 31·'J miles north to Ru11and to\ new Dec. Now Thru location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne Or BARGAIN CENTEif 1 ,:, ' Pqmeroy · •u~o~~ USEDNCAR out-cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 bedrooms, bath, din ing room. KUHL1S .! sharpest $1695 : mostly level, barn, garage, •RANGER \ ·xlT •• appointments early. Open makes . Reasonable rates, Tvesday thru Sal~rday . and The Sewing C,enter, Mid· . .Tuesday · evening .bY ~P · dleporf. Ohio. . · : · . · polntme~t ; also wlll be opeot 11 ·16-lfc evenings from December 19th : . lhru the 22nd by appointment. 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Christmas Special - Instant cance lled ? Lost your· Conditioner for your ~air , operator'• license? Call 992· regular $1, special of SOc. 2966. Sandra Truuell Kerns, 6·15·tfc . Operator . Phone 91J5.4UI . . · 12· 10·12tc SHUTGUN Match , Sunday, Oec. 10, 1 p. m. S'lde Hill Gun Club. Factory choke guns only . No alcoholic beverages allowed . Assorted meats. Soft drinks will be sold, free · · coffee. Directions to match - l'r ' SPEND TIME SAVES's SMf..IH....f(ELSON· . . · $595 Langsville. Phone 10 ACRES,. just off Rt. 33 ; eCUSTOM eRANGER '• Phon'e 991·2511 , or'992\J918 t_ _ _.,.··-'""'c.~r~---' 1 R-=~~~~~~~r:.lst ' l OB-Men's ntml 109--Symbol :for 69-GfUfJt ·. 7G-Mttdowt 71-Tren .. rtu PARASOL Boutique Salon on Business Services Rt. 7 next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink . Make your EL NA. and Wh ite Sewi ng (l 2,._...11ault :n-Guldo's low NO HUN TING or lrespasslog on plete ; phone ~2-7384 afler 3 the Jay Hall Farm off New p.m. Lima Road ; reason 8 head ot 12-8-6tc cattle have disappeared ; anyone having any lo. I 1972 MUSTANG with spar roof,. formation please get In lauch 6.000 miles; still under with me. Overt Pullins, warranty i factory air and Manager. wi1h extras; 12-10·6fp loaded clubs and organlza1ions ; for 23-Ardnt 32-Thre•·toed sloth •: speed transmission ; com - YOUR distributor for "Build A Town" tun kits Is now ready to take your order. Special rates for schools. Institutions, 21_Escepe 22-Qdor ptlntinl 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL engine (266 cu. in.) and 4 Notice · ll.:.l ,;,.q] !0-Motol · Auto Sales 12-10-.Jtp OF 1973 PICKUPS ~'· ,·.~~~ ~:~ SUN"o'A'~" DECE'Ms'f:~1 1 Q'J9:n .sts ' l .t.a li&. l,, li e,;_>""' ";) ·' •~· .~ t f,!I,AJ"'r> . , ' ' "1'J) V 1>~!lo• ' r: , '.,1, f'rY,•., 'I . . ,. I .f I tppend•a•• LOST or s1olen, G78 15° truck. 1220 Washingt,otl Blv.d. · S tire and wheel 1n umner, 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . . Ches fer, Middleport area ; contact Lloyd Blackwood, 985· . .. \ ·;J·~ ' li e· ,~,.. 11-Mtlnlflcent l6-Ciudel \..Omple1e mQblle hQmej. •service plu5 gigantiC ' · . 'display of mobile bomes . 'Always avallable~a1 ... · . '<t , . :-::=---:--:---c:=-:-::;:-:- ,, . 6-TrM tnlkll . - r..:.. ' 992·7791 . ef.}()(J SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-WIId wnmgs. '_' _ Underpinning • 12·8·31p 3805 or 992-2148. ~. p.. br., '69 in town . MIDDLEPORT, 0. R• .H~ RAW LIN ·SONS CO • Real Estate For Sale :::::::?==~;;=::;;:;:;:::=:::; . WE HAVE AREAL GOOD 10% Discount. ~ This Is A , ·. Fury 1 2 dr ., a.u 1omatlc, . t92-2l51 . ACROSS . A' A .. Fury Itt dr., H.-top. V-8, automatic, P:.-st., bu cket seats. $1995 lc! .·1 ---r-~ autom8tic; p. -st ., s.,.. ... · 12·8-61 p 4l4B. ~ .-'\ ' \. 4 . PLYMOUTH • ,, ~·,•·• TUPPERS PL.,INS AhE·NT.IoN FARMER'S. · - - - - " ' - - - - - ' •Largesi cholceofall breeds of O''ci'ELL WHEEL alignment Used furniture •. appliances. 1 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Clean & guaranteed. A. I·. Sires 'by phoning Leland NEW FURNITU~E Par.ker 9\'2·22M. Pomeroy or ComP.Iete front end service, Ca ll statron for service, in·, tune up and brake. serv1ce. Sofa Beds & Recliners . r formation or direct sales. Wheels ·bal"nced elec· Di scoun1 priced. n. .:JOtc Ironically. All wobrk' 9 .. guaranfl1<!d. Reasona te, LAY.AWAY 'Foil' .···1($.,:/' . '. ' . 'l ;;:~~ · Phone 742·3232 or 992··, Open to.7; closed ~ itt.~·., DOZER . arid b~ck hoe work, 7-27-tfc:.SEE US Fo •.· g 5_. ""-.;,"; · _2448 ponds. and septic tanks; dlf· . .,.---.,.._,...;___ _ _~ · ' n~ : ••-..::.. "1 992 chlng · se..Vtce.: top .soli, 1111. dirt, llm'esttinf'; , B&K ,. Ex· .,fADY M'tx Pomeroy, 0. CONCkETE ~~~~u~~~.w~7~~~j~~ ~=~~. cairatfng. Phone 99f5367, deliv~red right to your and railing. A. Jacob. sales l..:.---,....~---~Dick Karr. Jr. pro1ect. Fas1 and ~asy. Free . representative . ~ ~ Fpr \ free , estimates. Phone 992-3284. estimates, phone •Charles' Mobile Homes fot ·Sale 9-J.ttc Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , Lisle, Syracuse, · V•. V.. ~ NEEDANOTHERBEDROOM, ---------------Middleport, Ohio . Johnson and Son, Inc. DEN OR F.AMILY ,ROOMsE\lfiNG MACHINES . Repair · 3·2-tfc' 6·30·IIc FOR , ?, YOUR · MOBILE 1ce, a 11 ma kes. 99 2·228•· EASILY DONE serv SE-P~T-I_C_T_ A_N_ K~ S~C~L~E~ A~NED HOME The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. -WITH A II EMCO AOD-A· Authorized Singer Sales and REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· •BAC.KHOE AND OOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George ROOM. AT: Serv1ce. · We Sh arpen ScIssors. 4782. Golll~olis, John Russell,· (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. YOUNG' S SEE MOBILEIT HOM!' Owner & Operator. -~ 3·29·IIC, · 4·25-tlc SAlES, ST. RT. 7 & 35 . ~ 12~k (BELOW SILVER MEMORIAL BROG.), G & E APPLIANCE Repair; . c:· BRADFOR 0 , Auctioneer WILL CUT or triM fr,ees, GALLIPOLIS . repair of all laundry equip· Complete Service reasonable. Also clean out· ment, refrigeration equip Phone 949-3821 basements, aft leo and cellars. ment and house wiring; call Racine. Ohio Phone 949·3221. 614.992-6050 . 1970 MOBILE home, lik~ new, Critt Bradford 11 -24-JOtp with air -conditioner, washer; 5·1-tfc lot may be rented ; phone 985· ARNOLD BROTHERS !l:th v.a. ' air cond .• v-roof, excellent . seats. ,o •' PUJMBI~G , thase P1netVan 6 cyl .• 3 speed. 3 J ,. ,$495 . Impala LTDBrougto.m V.S, P.-sf.. P.-br .• ioACRES In · k., COncr.ete or , . Ri!modeling I' · I ' l0-4,1fc . Ph. 9t2'2174 -;--.,..,;__~--',----'.' ,. . . CASH pal<t for... l!!lll ro~ke~ a[l~ ,' • OHIO ~ ;1 . . ~; .. ,'-" . 1. ~· \ ~ • From the tao:gest Truck .or Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core. AROB IC '· •· ' ~ Sport1bout 6 cyt .•• automatic, very sharp , ., I 1965 RINGERS PLYMOUTH atEVROLET . BELL FORD .;:.'1495 HriTING ·' ·' service 'M ILtE·R SANITATIO~. .STEWA_RT. OHI0, •PHONE j Furnace Controls · ~ ~betweenB: 0a. m;;;:,: .~ TANKS ' ,~=~EI!CID ; ~t'~~h~-Ys~~~!n~n~: to sing HUM I 01 f. IE RS To them •. lt will never .get old. Hot Water Heaters We can only thank God for receiving their li ves, Plumbing ~~ tepherd does sheep In his . 1 Electrical Work 1 For the present moment, only 0~1ES Stop In ' and See Our Fl.o or Display. SEPTIC 992-5786 ME ROY • PO .fVRNn'URE At the cross, at the cross Where "t first saw the light, And the burden of my heart rolled away. It was there by faith I received my now sight,I am happy all the And day! T~~l~~1er,;~r~~inue llflltE ~~- I'I'JERING ,"" . ,SERVICE .•.· 992-2094 . 606 E . Main Pomeroy Has been sold to alter 7 p. ' 523'1. · ""· SHAMMY'S lOME & AUTO 1:r Middleport ~· .,-- see, Bob or ROll.~ m·~$w ' <II po~•r,•Y·m·Pho~r"'ihoino' M>' 'lt · or a ~~Ci!'l. l;jollday, we will ~at~r deliciOUS • \ . ~ dish~, .to 'your I)Ome . or party rooms. . POME~O,Y 6 Cyl., automatic, 28,QOI) mi!es. .z, w.,,, niv~rsary, get-togeth~r CALL lNG ~JH THESE HORNET t.1i E d. .:...... :.-&. ' . ; Doitr & n ,_.,., ponds, basem,nt•. land· -~.·~ 1 scapinv. we hive 2 s lt , ·. \toiers 2 sin folders. Work , ·>;g.·,·· clone . by,hour or contr,ct .'l · .'1 Free EStimates. Wo also '" haul fill dirt, toP\SOi~ DU'!l!'· : <0 truck• and tow·btY fllr 1\/te. •i • Part.y PreparationS at a Low, W Low Cost- hether It be a Wedding · .An· Chase ·'; 'IJ . '· Car~ · Free Pliilieior.' Home lil ' ~ I'I'JERING "" 5.55 CHECK ~- ~~========~t==~===:::=:=:;;:::~;7-=::=~!!!:~~~~:==r MOt ment stand with the redeeiT)ed in. the. choir; ' The music starts, tH'e harpsrlng out 'Gains I the background ot the stars. 1 I EXPERT A~f rr.y ~'----''~------------7"1· ,, e GRANDMA A TRIBUTE AND GRANDPA TO ..-c:::.-:::,.,-:-:=:-:---l-2·_ 10·61c · Now that both are gone ahead WE WILL NOT be responsible And we are left alone, • lor any debts contracted bY Thete's no need · Ior us to a nyone other than ourselves.. ,~ · F deshpalr I I ..... n SHiegnleedn : F-:'rfrleedy Fa10r~e,c•nsd . . ' ~Wheel · .. AI~&~~" or ope s on Y "91u · . • • ·• " · '"' ' Second St ., Middleport12-B·J!p. , Ohio. . c>• · The hope or seeing them once , again KOSCOT KOSMETICS& WIGS. . · In a place of which they say , sPEc 1A L s MONTHLY.. on MostAmortgn Cars The walls. ore jeweled, Md PHONE HELEN ' JANE" . :. ·.t . . streets are gold BROWN , Ml OOLE PORT,,f., --:-G UA;ftANTEE DIn that tond of eternal day. · OHIO 99 2 .~ 113 . . c . , Ph4!1e 992.2094 : 12 For whal they have !sa better ·:..:========·=-3·...,11~ ,, &,Auto' lite, . . '" ,, • .. .. They live In a ·better land ; . f ' ' OpeniTiiS They can walk and talk with the ';Monday thru Soturday saints ot old, 1106 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. And' sing in that heavenly land. Their laces glow with the glory ...1-- ' 12-IQ.6tp . · Brown's Trailer 992·3324. 1~-IO-ffc We talk to•JOU like a persoo. · Give the man in your life that gun he wonts tor Christmas. We h•v' some nice ones in stock. • Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin Savage Beretta Fias Open Mon. thru Thursday I to 5. Fri. ond S.Ot. I to I. Glallely Tratb Sales Pamoray, Oil to · m-2975 12·5-tfc NOW WRECK lNG lhe former Epple's Grocer y ~ Store building In Pom'eroy . All homes, never kinds or building materials 992·2511. for sate an the job Including 2 12-~lfc and 3 ln. heavy material, sheellng and cherry stair railing; call 992-594<1 or 882· 3219. ' ' j 11· 10-tlc WMP0/.1390 ~W/dlb!£;.~ ... ~:'!~t' . ! c: L III I J I III L..--------.....1 ON YOUR DIAL I• ·' by .<;ill Fox . . ·: . SIDE GLANCES ·. ~· I "I love my new kitchen, but I haven't le11!'11ed to turn it on yeti" . •' ': ~ '· �' ' Swulay, Dec.lO, 1972 38-Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, .' •• ·. ' .• ' For Fast Results Use The. Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks wanted T0 Do WE WISI-j to thank Dr. Tap, all -TOO L sh arp enin g_ saws, 1he wOnderful nurses, friend s scissor s, shears, home and and relatives that -sent ga rden . tools. Sharp Shop. flowers, cards and food. Al so Al ley r ear 147 Second. the Rev . John Jeffrey for hi s . 216-tf consoling words during the _ _ _...;...~--:--:"'::-illness and death of our loved REMODE LI NG, bu ilding new one, Mr. Wendell Roush. Mrs . Wendell family . Roush roo ms. & 290-1 ce men t. rc~o fing . siding, furnace Ins. · J. H. Queen & Son, 4<16-9271. 6lf.tf Wanted Found REAL ESTATE FOR SALE STROUT REALTY World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, 3Z1taii Sl Tel 446-1998 Rea.l Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale ·-··· ; ' e invtte you to compare know that we have a better deal for \ you Female Beag le ; Notice Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE AND BOB EVANS DRIVE lfi R~ Help Wanted trans . the op. demonstrate this. >· 2 Dr. hardtop. beautiful dar.k green finish, styled steel wheels. 289 v .a• . slick shift . .This car Is In beautiful cond . 67 .MERCURY CAPRI 4'Dr .• 8 cyl. , auto. trans . '695 Nfce cond. 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr. hardtop, full power, air cond ., speed control. and all the many Continental extras. '4395 70 FORD TORINO 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 el'lglne, auto. tran,s ., p. steering, p. bra·kes, fac. air· cond ., w-s-w t ires, wheel covers, radio. SharP. '1995 70 CHEVROLET CHEVIW 2 Dr. hardtop, green with grt-g• vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., fac. tachometer. This car is a real clean sharp car . $7,995. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER REDUCED '2195 V-8 engine. standard. shift, radio, W· s-w tires, fancy whee,ls. . TRUCKS • '1195 Heavy duty half-ton, large narrow bed, 6 cyl. engine. Custom .cab, radio, full wheel covers. nelt( rubber . ..:::-·· REALTy · -.t ... r. ::... ••• ~. -.. •• ., .. ·~ ..... ,. r .-.•••'· ~ \: .. '· ·{• ,.;• ,...~ ..•• ••• ...:1:: ~... t o( .......,----- 69 CHEV. VAN '1295 108" wheel base, 6 cyt. 69 CHEV. 'h TON •1695 Pi ckup Truck, custom cab, .V -8, 8ft. styl e side body . Extra nice. '2295 70 CHEV. PICK-UP Long wheel base. custom deluxe model , 6 cyl. 6 cyl. , engine, custom topper in beautiful condition , low mileage. ·. RAY-DOUGLAS,.·REALTOR 592-3414. JOYCE A. MILAR, ASSOCIATE 592-1630 - - -- - - PAY ·ONLY PNE UTILITY - - -- - - RUMMAGE SALE o. 'ASA HOLLEY, ., JR. '------ ·... Dec. NEW & USED ITEMS --~-----..,.--' - · - - ·- - - - ·AUCTION SERVIa "SELL 11:1£..AUCTIO" NOTia WAY" JIMME 'SAYRE AUCTIONEER 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 Dr. Sedan, AC $2295 1969 BUICK, L!aSabre, 4 Dr. Seclan, AC. $2095 1969 DODGE, Polara4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. $1895 4 Dr. $1695 Sedan, AC. 4 Dr. $1595 Sedan, AC •. 1968 CHEVROLET, Capr.jce 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. $1495 1968 BUICK, Special4 Dr. Sedan, AC. $1'395 For Sale COMPLETE Saw Sharpening Shop. Foley Automatic saw filer, hand saW sett er , cir cular saw setter. rotary lawn m ower , grinder-balan cer , chain saw grinder. upright belt sander -grinder, ci r cular saw v ise, emerY wheels , mes, sand ing belts, stand s and work bench , work shi eld . All equipm ent in exce llent cond iti on, reason for selling , other interests too deman ding , Also Wayne deep well pump with pressure tank like new. Wayne self priming utility pump - new . Phone 446 -0883· Day 446-3220 alter 6: 30 p.m. ____:286-6 ____ If you're thinking about a new car . Be Sure to See Us First. 1973 CHRYSLER 1973 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door , air and all the extra s. Sticker Price $4127 .60 Newport 2 dr . H.T ., with air and all the ex tra s. Sticker Price $5,239.00 WELL kept carpels show the result s of regul ar Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Renl electri c shampooe r $1 at Ce nt ral Supply Co. 284-tl ... res tore th em wi th Blue electr ic · Lu stre . . Rent shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 284 -tf ------ 2 Dr . hdtp. , auto .. vin y l top , sharp. '1595 1968 BUICK On- p. steering , '2995 1971 BUICK Skylilrk. 2 dr . hdtp ., air cond., ' white. black vinyl loP · Worth · more. '1495 '2995 1968 CHRYSLER 1970 BUICK Cus t. , air cond ., e xtr a ni ce . 73 Skylark 2 Dr . hdtp ., air cond .• vinyl top. one owner. Extra nice. '1395 '2595 1965 LINCOLN 1972 OPEL St . Wgn ., 4 speed , 13,000 miles, light blue. worth more. '895 1973 DUSTER Previous 1972 CHEVELLE • Continental. 4 Dr . , whit e, red leather int er ior. c oll ec tor 's item . Ni ce. • · R 'eadings '3395 LeSabre trade. ALL THRU DECEMBER All LeSabre , Custom, 2 dr . hdtp., a i r cond ., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabr e trade. Like n ew . Dr . . hdt p., 307 eng i ne. a uto ., P.S., lew m i les. T wo l o choo se from .' 4 Dr. Newport 34,000 m i l es. NEW·CAR SALE Car :. of 1.971 BUICK 2 GALLIPOLIS, 0. out wer . LeSabre 4 dr ., air cond ., show s b est of care . 40.000 m i les. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. U~ed Certified by CHEVELLE ' . a Risk Speedometer '.2 995 $1695 '1995 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1973 SATELLITE Sebring , 2 dr . H.T.. P.S., po wer - disc br akes, automatic. Sticker Price $3803.05 6 CJ I., autom at ic, air 1con ., P .S.. Power disc brakes. Sticker Price S3365.6S TARA Ptl 446-3444. L - - - - - - - : - _ ; · - - - - -. . . TOWNHOUSE APMTMENlS 1972 DELU XE zig-zag sew ing ma c hin e. Thi s ma c hine ove r casts, embroid er ies . darn s and makes bvttonholes. Take over payments of S5.55 per month or pay balance of $<16.2 1. Phone 446-0255. 286-6 AKC Pug Westie puppies, 4<16-4824. Ter r ier 290·3 - - -- ALL THE NATURAL BEAUTY of every diamond Is brought to full brilliance In our line of rings . Each has a setting of equisite style, designed by foremost jewelry artisans. Let us show them to you . At Tawney's Jewelers . 290·2 $4100 2 85 .---------·----------4 .SALE PRICE 1639 Easterl'l Ave. $ Gallipolis ATTENTION: 446-3273 New car and truck owners. All makes. We have the ECP rust proofing method with aS yr. written warranty. Make your .appointment today. Shop· A· Ram a Tickets Given on Any New or I ·lI Used Truck or carl 1961 PLYMOUTH Valiant 1969 Yamaha 250 Enduro ; 1911 Honda Trail 70 ; Call Dave Kelley at 367·7462. 290·3 ----10 X 50 LINCOLN Park Mobile 290·3 ----REFRIGERATOR. s)ove and miscellaneous Items. 446-2470. 290·3 DEMONSTRATOR CLOSE-OUT SAVE ----CHRISTMAS Trees - Norway spruce, white Pine, Scotch red cedar and pine. Evergreen pine, 4 to 12 If. tall on lot beside Heck's In Pt. Pleasant. 290-10 ,j ~ ~ ~WRITE!< ), Smith , ..Corona, . Royal , Olivetti : Underwood , manual and . electri.c. Simmon s .Pr inting and Office · Equipment. '70 PONTIAC . EXECUTIVE · . . ' . 4 Dr . hardtpp. radio, auto. trans .. p . steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond . , gold fillish with matching vinyl inte_r'ior, vinyl roof, w · S·W tires, one owner in excellent cond. · Low mileage. •2495 For 235-11 Gallipolis. o. For Sale We are now closing out the balance of our 1972 new car demonstrators. All have -balance of 2 year or 24,00 mile warranty. GHIA COUPE I (Willow Green l Bla c k leath er ette sea t s • white-wall tire s. radio , und er coa t. c ig ar lighter. wire-spoke whe~ l covers , 6;1 .75 mil es. . . ~ . ,FAST-BACK SEDAN . PIPES, Pipes. Pipes, GBD, 8B.8 . Jobey , Cheratan , Hilson , and others. Tawney ' s. .Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave . \ 199-tf (Marina Blue)· Blac~ leatheretfe i nterior , white-wall tires, radio. underc oat & f r ont & rear floor mats, 6,860 mile s. GOOD . CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. !'hone 245.5115. (Texas Yellow) Automat i c. air conditioning , leathefette interior , AM- FM ste reo radio with 4 s peakers, mag wh ee l covers , undercoat , rad i al tire s, in stant ga sol i ne heater, etc ., etc .• f i ne car , d e al e r d~iven. 12,050 mil es. , -~----- 6-lf WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. ' . .;•·.-· .. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service, All models in stock:. Free delivery . Service .guaranteed . Models priced from $69.95. Fren ch City ' .Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. p~oved dealer, 58 Court St. · Ph . 446-9255. 308 -tf ------ 1970 'h 'h ton Chev rolet 1969 ro1et pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ion GM C 1967 'I• 1. Chev: PU 1968 t; , T. GMC PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU Now 11 ft . camper t964 '12. T. GMC PU 1966 '·' T. Ford PU 1967 I T GM C Dump 1969 •;, T GM C PU 1968 '' T . GMC PU 1960 I Ton Ford flat. 1967 T . GMC Pick up 1964 CO 1600 Internat ional tr uck 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 T. GM C' PU 1967 v, T. GMC Pi ck up 1968 'h T. GMC Pickup 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 267 -tf Sporti~ luxury. 'I• home 2 BR , all electric, upper Rt. 7. 446-1799 or 4<16·2906. · Datsun610. NewGMC Truck Headquarters t966 '" ron GMC Pickup 1969 Ol ds 88 1969 Dodge Stal ion Wagon _1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck 1970 V2 ton Ford X L T P1ck up 'I' TYPE 4, 4 DOOR SEDAN a !· AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES NEW & USED I- BEAM S, Channel. angle. sheet and plate steel, rounds, flats, r ein forci ng bars and mesh. ra iL pipe, culvert s an d equipment. Prom pt dr ill ing, Neim an Co ., . Nelso nvi l le, Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298. Ph. 7531554. Ca ll collect . MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBIL E HOME S 1968 Raycr aft 12<5 t 1966 Shu ll 12x50 1968 El cona 12x50 1968 El cona 12x60 1973 Peer less 12<60 1960 Wh i tney 10x46 B&S MOBILE HOME S Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant I N..t to Heck's) 242·ff Sporting price. Wh en you're shopping for a hard top, th e object is 10 be a spon .. . nol the last of the bi g spe nders. So Jake a loobiih c new Dats un 610 2- 0 oor H ard.. top. It's a lu xury ca r wilh a Datsun price 1ha1 in· eludes " lo t of no-cost extra s: • lllOO cc overhead ca m engine • Power-ass ist brakes- di scs in fron l • lndepe ndenl rear suspe nsion • Sporll interior ·, Rea r window defro11 er • Sports conso le • Power-f low ven tilation . o And .l<.>ts mqre ...ali standard eq uj pment t . ... test drive the new Dalslin 610 i-Door H ardtop at you r nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Dat sun Origina l. Drive a Da tsun ... then dec ide. Own aJl~YD Original. SMITH.AUTO SALES DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd . (Ohio Rt . 1) , Gallipolis, Ohio Phon e (61 4) 446·9800 - Service- Parts - Office Monday 12 Noon Tit 9 P.M. Tues ., Wed., Fri. 8 A. M. to S P.M. Thur . 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon KANAUGA, OHIO Corbin & Snyder For Sale Furniture 10% OFF Sale FIREWOOD 4<16-3960. Call after IRISH SEHER puppies, AKC MOBILE HOMES Reg. Great with children. Wilt · 3: 30. will deliver. AL L TYPES of bulidlng • FOR SALE LIVING ROOM hold till Christmas , material s, bloc.k, brick, sewer 287·6 RECONDITIONED pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Chesapeake, 867 -5535 . ·-----:c-:-SUIT SALES MOBILE HOMES FRESH cut Scotch pine 288-3 Cla ude Winters, Rio Grande, .IF YOU are bu ild ing a new SIGNS & POSTERS,. Custom Christmas trees, Frest cut 0. Phone 245- 5121 after 5. 1973 Holly Cart i2·x60' . home or r~modelinQ , s~e us. made, 1 cop y··or In quan tity . ~ holly with lots of berries . COAL and wood stove, heats 3 1968 Roycratt 12 x SG 123-tf We are bu•!ders. Distnbutor Hand pa inted. Sllk Streen . · Magnolia and pine wreaths . rooms. 3 nat. gas heating ------.:.~ 1966 Schult 12 x .50 Instant si gns. Please phone for Hotpo•n! Appl iances, Permanent arrangements stoves. Ph. 367-78p7. .ON ALL new living room suites 1968 Elcona 12 x SG Alli son Electro c. G all i polis 446 - 0706 and doorpieces. Sus i e' s 288·3 1960 Whitney 10 ' <16 in stock when you take it with 154-tf 209-ft Greenhouse. 6 miles west on you. 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 Rent - ---:-=::-:--:-State Rt . Sll8 on the left. AKC Registered Puppies, While NEW: Serta and Bem co Need Another B.ldg.7 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 FOR SALE almost to Rodney. Ph. 446· 3 BEDROOM house. furnished mattre ss and bo~ springs . Toy Poodles. Pekingese and 1973 Kingswood 12 x 60 SEE our al uminum btdgs. WELLSTON, OHIO 4610. come anytime . or unf . Sl25 per month, others. Deposit wilt hold until . 1967 Topper 12 x 60 Heavy duty, wi th flooring , F IR ST class restaurant - 05 Large selection in stoc k 287 -6 util ities not paid. Athens 797·. tun, queen size. Save twi n, Christmas. Phone 4<16·0857. 19<19 Atlantic 12 x 60 wired for electr ic. Also West license and 12 . lane bowling 4185. 288·11 up to 540 a set . 286·6 B&S MOBILE HOME$ Virginia- chunk coel, drain alley. Cali Derr ill E. Wolfe, 995 Second Avenue , . tile, bell tile, cement and Second & Vltttd St. Oscar L. Thomas & Co .• GOOD Christmas trees - on NEW & USE~ FURNITURE 12x60 MOBILE home. Ph: 4<16· 446-1112 · Pl. Pfea&~~t mortar . Gallipolis ,Block & Realtors. Co l umbus. Ohio, sate at Ohio Valley Livestock HAMMOND organ - 5 string 854 SECOND, 446-9523 llS8 . 276-tl banjo, new. also potatoes. I Next to · Heck's) Coat Co ., 123'17 Pine, 4<16-2783. . 228 247 1. yard, 4-8 fHI frHI. 283-5 _,__ ,____, 284-7 _ _ _ _ _ ..:__,_ _ _ _ Phone 367-7]20. 207-tf _ ___;_-,--_ _ _ _...:.: 260-11 286·5 For RICES ------- . .. SALE PRICE .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth :------- ' 6 cy linder , P.S., vi nyl in ter ior . Sticker Price 52961.65 2 Door H. T., loaded with air and all the extra s. Sticker Price $4.887.30 ------,- - - For Sale 11 $2295 ~---,----=- - -- -- - REWARD '1500 1969 DODGE, Mon~co 4 Dr • .Sedan, AC . the • Neal Realty Business Opportunlti es $3295 -- - - LOST bright carpet co lors 67 FORD PICKUP 1 ......... ~: 1971 DODGE, Mona1..o 4 Dr. Har.dtop, AC . UPPER RT. .7 ' Wanted To Buy $2695 1968 DODGE, Polar a '495 4 dr. SQdan, auto. trans. ,. nice . . \ . ATMENS, OHIO 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hardtop. '1195 . 69 ·RENAULT•. KEY REAL ESTATE $3895 1969 DODGE, Coronet Station Wagon, AC. c:u...... ·- ----- 1972 DODGE, Monaco 2 Dr. Hardtop, AC 1969 DODGE, Coronet 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop, v .8. auto. tra11V'· p .. steering, fa c. 11r cond., mod. blue with while vinyl top. Sharp. take buying V ent ura I I. ai r co n d .• red , b l ack vinyl top , Sp r int package. 12.000 mil es. Sh ar p . '695 ~ We 1972 PONTIAC . 67MUSTANG REALTOR ', 446-1066 . For Sale like ~ Dr. Station Wagon, 6 cyl., auto. . Ru~.u. \\001) . OHIO RIVER . .· would 66 CHEV. II Office 446-3643 Evenings £all E. M. "l.ke" Wiseman 446-3796 E . N'. Wiseman 446-4500 IJJJ.~ Real Estate For Sa.le we to .,portunity . 1 AM seekin9 hand -cra ft ed ,. items of all kmds to be sold in recent ly ha d pups . 446-4722 . my gift shop on consignm ent WINTER CAN BE COZY with 2 288 -3 WB fireplaces. This _lav.-ly 3 bas is. Call 388-8888 alter 1 BR homeatso includes formal p.m . . Beautiful Bargain dining. rrri. , garage, full In Wilkesville NEW ~,tRICK HOME , 289·3 b:asement with den finish~ In 1h bath, . birch · Priced Right • ---~~ ,3 'B EDROOM F ULL J4st completed, 3 B.R., 1 knotty pine, ancf a . large ROOFiNG and gutter work . COW HIDES $8.50; Deer Hides BASEM E NT , SUN POR CH, cabinets, kitchen paneled, dishwasher, landscaped lot in Galtipillls NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Beautiful Wil liam Mitchel l. 388-8507. FI REP L A CE, F AMILY Sl.SO ; ' Witd Gensing $51.00 lb. ClOSE TO NEW MINING 67.ff school dist. Colonial, 8 big rms., 3 baths. R OOM , · FL A T LOT . CITY disposal, electric range, carpet throughout, Highest prices for all wild raw OPERATION S. OLD TIME , all carpeted. plus a full SC HOOLS 114,900. ' l ur . Open daily at 4 p. m . DON'T WAIT TO ~EE THIS 2 ST ORY , 5 BEDROOM air conditioned, natural gas heat, · two-car fin ished ba se., $15 per month, HOME IN · WONDERFUL Saturday and Sunda y 1 p. m . ONE! Due to job transfer, the garage with electric operator, full basement, N;d . oJt!l: heat . Located on a 3 CONDITION . CENTRAL Mar an Fu r House, 0 . 0 . owner has this one yr . old A. lot. All metal barn 30' x .• 60 Need A HEAT . BATH , NICE KIT · lot size 100' frontage 205' deep• . located Jl/2 Wr ight and Sons, Mason, W. brick priced to sell. A sma ll Can be bought for $40.000. CHE!N . LOT S OF CARPET . Va . down payment will let you Large miles on Route 35 to new hospital. c;an help . ON 1 ACRE , COULD PARK 11-30•3tc en\·oy this lovely 3 8R home SPRING. VALLEY - Bi-Level, S EVERAL MOBILE finance. Inquire at Corbin &-Snyder Furniture Ranch? w i h WW Carpet, l'h baths, HOME S. 3 large bdrms. with deep and . Co. 446·1171. after 5 446-2573. PAR T T IM E bab ys itt er. ce nt. air and 2 car garage. w ide closet s, all factorv 5 BED RO OM S L AR GE re liable person to .sit in m y Home And The wife approved kitchen CA RPETED LIV I NG AND kitchen with dishwasher and home 2 or 3 days a week . Ca ll i ncludes gar . disp ., dish · Four Lots disposal. Large liv. rm ., 2 DINING ROOM . FANCY 446-3939. washer, range, hood, and KI TCHEN IN SECLUDED baths. large carpeted Rec . 286-5 ONE STORY FRAME AT 4l LOCATION AT EDGE OF lovely cabinets . rm . with bar, 2 car gar. with LINCOLN STREET, witt TOWN . PRICED AT $24,900. Elec. dr., Cen. A ir and located CARPETED LIVING ROOM OWNER WANTS OFFER . 10 Close for emPloyees ' NO DOWN PAYMENT tt you on a large lot . Price upper 30s. PCT. DOWN ON THI S ONE . AND ONE BEDROOM . Christmas Party Dec.. 11 at qualify. This modern 6 rm . NICE KITCHEN AND • •· MIDDLE -AGED lady to ll~e in home is In KC school dist. and VINTON · 7:00. Open at 6:00 A.M. on Have a large LUXURIOUS BARGAIN DINING AREA. F ULL Older Home and care for semi-invalid features brick front, carport, BAS EMENT, CARPORT. Tuesday, Dec. 12. family? This one would be Beautiful one floor home with. In Town lad y. Re fer ence r eq u ired . cent. air, utility rm . and SEVERAL FRUIT TREES . eledrlc heat and central air, hard to beat. 7 big rms . and Cal l after 5, 4<16-0832. modern kitchen. bath ; 2 rm s. carpeted. It has ON L A RGE L OT . ON huge kitchen with built-in GUITAR player with 3 yrs. . 290·3 In Bidwell cabinets and range, ceramic Alum . siding, storm drs. and CHI L LI CO TH E band experience, looking for RD . 5 FOR THE CITY FARMER bath with shower , all rooms windows, new roof and city RO OM S. F IR EPL AC E , job. Owns own equi pment, lV2 STORY FRAME. HOME B A SEMEN nice 4 rm . and bath T . $1 4, 900 . We have a except kitchen and bath are water . 1.25 A. good garden 388-8843. ON I ACRE MORE OR HE L P Y OU home next to the city limits carpeted. Only 10 minutes 110 THIRD Avenue, 6 room 290·3 SEC RE TARY to work partland ; has berries, grapes, W'E'll LESS . NI CE SIZED LIVING F IN A N CE IT . frame cottage, 1 floor plan, with 12 acres. $12,000. from City Park. . pear. cherry and apple trees . ti me beg inning Januar Y I , ROOM . FOUR BEDROOMS . -----=--~ air-conditioning, carpeting Price on l y $14,000. RUMMAGE SALE - Cedar LARGE KITCHEN WITH 1973 in Galli a County ExLow Down also 2 outbuildings. Use of CITY LARGE Double House DINING AREA . ONE CAR MONEY MAKER Two story Street Market, Tues . and tens ion Off ice. M us t lik e CITY 5 big rm s. with full alley in back . on Garfield Ave . for only GARAGE . LARGE BLOCK Payment house in town Is now two Wed ., 12 and 13. mee ting the public and able to base. new fur. cen . Air . Liv . STORAGE BUILDING . ON $12,000. See this one! 290-3 apartment~. Each suitable tor do general of fic e secretariat '"' NEW 3 B.R. RANCH . ON •NEW RU·RAL WATER rm . 14' x 24' .• Plenty storage INVESTMENTS newlyweds or single person . NICE neighborhood close to work . Contact Ext ensi on HU GE COUNTRY LOT IN LINE .· rm . Carpet on llv. rm ., hall schools 6 rooms with part MIDDLEPORT Modern 6 Close to everything . Needs ATTENTION farmers. we w ill Off ice. 3d floor Co urthouse, CITY SCHOOL DI STR !CT . and ma ster bdrm . .Pri ce basement, air condltionin~, rm. home which Includes 3 not be accepting hogs for some. redecorating to be a BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND Gallipoli s, 446-461 2. An Equal $25,000. Two Houses carpeting, 1 car garage m BR. LR with WB fireplace, GAR.AGE . 521 ,900 . first class apartment custom slaughter Dec. 11 · Opportunit y Emp loy er . basement. Vacant, ready for buill-in kitchen and utility rm. Dec. 15. Cattte for custom building . 2'12 Acres 28 7·6 immediate occupancy . PLUS a separate 3 rm . and NEAR RODNEY - 1972 Schultz slaughter will be accepted as You're Missing Out Mobile home. 14' x 68' . All bath apt. PLUS 3 late model usual. The Evans Pa cking TEXAS O IL COMPANY has TWO HOUSES IN THURMAN NEAR THURMAN ON On A Real Buy Elec. Cen . Air . Loeated on .89 - Either house is a good buy. 9 ACRES 2 miles• from Rio, "' oblle homes now being STATE ROUTE 279. HOUSE Company. opening in Gallipolis area. No A. lot. Price $14,900. Grande, S3,500. NO . 1 IS 1'12 STORY FRAME 290-1 rented . Live in the home and Large lots, both two story, NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME . expe r ience necessary. Age ABOUT '' lS YEARS OLD . collect $555 per mo. rent. COMP L ETE LY CA R with basement, room for no t i m por t ant. Good LIVING ROOM . KITCHEN CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 PE T ED , CENTRA L AIR , expansion . Both are bargains NEW ranch style house on HIDDEN Treasure ' s Gi lt character a mu st . We tra in. AND' DINING AREA AND It has H. W. or 4 bdrm . ranch. FAMI L Y ROOM . GAR AGE 1 Route 35 . 1112 baths, carpeting at the tow asking price. Air ma il A. F. Dicke rson, STATE ROUTE 160 - 2 1972 Shoppe. formerly on Road 34 TWO BEDROOMS , $25, 900 . 10 P CT . DOWN , 7'12 floors with carpet in liv . rm . w ith ' garage. Lot size 70X170. mobile homes on a lOOxlSG So u th w e s t e rn P res . , near Royal Oak Park , DOWNSTAIRS , TWO INT . S l72 PAYMENT . C ITY Oscar Baird and hall . Part is paneled. flat lot. Co. water. patios, BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS > Pomeroy, has moved to Petro leum Corp .. Ft. Worth . WAT ER , SEWER. GAS AND Doug Weatherholt Large kitchen with plenty FIVE room doll house com · driveway, brand new, never BARN 50 X 15. HOUSE NO . Bidwell on. State Route 554. Tex . SC HOOL S. Brokers City water and nat . cabinets . plete l y remodeled. beam 2, TWO BEDROOMS , li ved in . Live in one and rent 287·4 Will open Sunday, Dec. loth, Sleven Betz, Salesman gas. Cheap at $23.500. L I V I NG ROOM · AND carpeted , full ce iling. $1 3,900. the other . Very Nice from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m . daily KIT CHEN AND RENTS basement, storm doors and except Monday. Hand crafted J Bedroom Home FOR $30 PER MONTH . NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . Sec · windows , one car garage. items. some antiques and YOUNG man to work in Men's 5 UNITS IN CITY - 2 double HOUSE & Lot in village of tiona\, 24'x55', same as new, 3 Pri ced $15.000. and I single house on Garfield CLO SE IN -" NO IN EX cottectlble Items. Owner cl othing and furnishing and Patriot, contact Paul Pope, large bdrms .• Llv. rm . and LENT CONDITION . Office 446·1066 CEL Ave. 125,000 buys them alt . Farm Near Martha E. Rose . Bidwell , Rt . Wi IIi am Bu sh or Vernard shoe department. Major kitchen , each 12' x 20' . Double V E RY NI CE NEI G H· Evenings 1, 388-8888. medical and pensi on plan. Fell ure. Rio Grande BORHOOD . LOVEL Y Lavatory bath with shower. Ron Canaday 446-3636 empty store 28'1-6 288·3 KIT CHEN . CITY SC HOOL S. Exce llent oppo r tun i ty for V t NTON Lot 85' x 185' . Cheap and good Russett Wood 446-4618 downstaors plus 2 building GE T POP BY THE HAND . advancemen t . Apply through hous ing for $14,500 . apartments up. $15,000. 103 ACRES . 35 A CRE S TH'IS GAL WANT S THI S Ji m Ke lly , Cox' s Si lver fWO-WAY Rad io s 5ales & FARMS T ILLABLE , BA LAN CE IN HOU SE SO LD . Service. New and used CB's, Bridge Plaza. Phone 446-1923. PA S TURE AND CHESHIRE - Trailer Park, 96 ·A. Woods Mill Rd . 6 rm. po l ice monitors , antenna s, 278-tf house, large barn and other WO ODLAND . EXTRA NICE Income of $17,000 potential Here's A Beautiful et c . ·Bob' s Ctttzens Band RANCH STYLE HOME . o ut bld~s ., 40 acres tillable, per yr . F OUR BED R OOM S. Radio Equip., Georges Creek Colonial In Country some t1mber , tab. base. much L IVING ROOM 15 X 18, Rd .• Gallipolis. Ohio. 446-4517 . NUTRI T ION Aide to work tor rd. frontage. Best buy I have MODERN KIT CHEN , BIG Gallia Co. Exten sion Service, Ml DOLE PORT - 12 rm . house BR AND NEW , ABOUT TO 212 -tf DINING ARE A, LAR G E on N. 2nd Ave. Could be used , seen this year in farms . BE FI NI SHED , 4 OR 5 beginning Januar y 15, 1973. $20,000. UT ILITY ROOM , HOT BE DROOM S, BEAUTI FUL as 1, 2, 3, or 4 homes. Full ti me un tii · July 1, 1973. DAY CARE WATER , CENTRAL HEAT . ITCHEN , HUGE K Employment aft er July 1, SUN VALLEY Nursery School. 92.5 A. 9 MI. fr om town. all flat PANELING IN ALL BUT F INI S HED FA MI L Y POMEROY ' 2 family home, 197 3 dependent upon TWO ROOMS. WALL TO licensed by State of Ohio, 1'1> and gentl e slope; 45 A. ROOM . GA RAGE AND co mpletely modern. availabil ity of Federa l funds . LARGE FLAT LOT . $32,000 . WALL CARPET IN All tillable, fob . base. Rural miles west of new hospital. · LOTS OF LAND Must hav e access to car and BEDROOM S. LARGE CENT RA L A IR , COM 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 4<16· water , 6 rm . good house with WE HAVE farms and vacant be abl e to assist homemakers BARN . TOBACCO BASE . PL ET El y · CARPET ED . bath and carpet, storm drs. 3657 . Day care that says "we lots In all directions. Whether with nutr i t ion education . care ." Madge Hauldr en , and' windows. Pri <;e reduced ' ; - - -"'"- - - -:::..=---------~..,.-,...._! building or buying a mobile Training will be provided. Owner; Loredith & John 531 500 home, call STROUT. Contact Extension Office, Jrd to · · Hevtdren, Operators .. Ranny Blackburn Courthouse, Gallipolis. floor, 40 A. NEAR R 10 - Al l Elec. S · · · · 114-tl Branch Manager 446-4612 . An Eq ual Op rm . home . a tum . sid i ng , RANCHO REAL TORS ....,_ portunity Emp,loyer. alum .porch,goodbarn . l2A. HEADQUARTERS tor Gallia RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery 289·6 Cleaning Servi ce. Free tillable. some fruit, grapes County Real Estate . Listings needed . and berries . Lof·'S of rd . estimates . Ph. 446-0294. Ralph PART -TIME 4-H Program frontage and good bldg . sites. WATKINS Products Christmas A. Davis, o·wner . Assi stant to help plan and Gift Selections . Phone 4469-tf 104 ACRE Beef or Dai r y Farm. Price $18,500. conduct the 4-H program in 4761. 25 Locust St. Large very good barn . Pond. No. 220. Fairview Heights Near Meigs High County· starting Galf ia 10 A. NEAR M er cerville, 4 rm . 261 -tf Howard Brannon, Broker Land level to rolling . Tobacco GOT a Junk Problem? We pick January 15, 1973. Must have • School · house with bath . It has fob . base . Located on state high Off. 446-2674 up junk car bodi es and buy access to car and interest plus and barn . Price $8,500. base Brannon Lucille No. I. The key to this new home is 3 scrap i-ron and metal . 388· demonstrated ability in 4·H. way . Eve. 446-1226or446-2674 ANY HR. 446-1998 .. 8583. POINSETTIAS Tra ining will be provided . bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with 2 car 286· 12 GREEN TOWNSHIP Con tact Extensi on Offi ce, 3rd garage, laundry area, and (What Else?), The NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD. New floor , .Courthou se. Gallipolis . Order early and save. Valley bath, nice 3 bedroom home, what else is: carpeting throughout, including 446-4612. An Eq ual Op· 4 BEDROOM. two bath , V1ew Green Hou!ie, Rt . 5S4, lot, ci ty water and schools. beautiful deluxe kitch en, portunity Employer . 1 1 mi. E. of Porter. Elias kitchen and bathrooms, which, of course, are ·jUNK aut os and scrap metaL Good term s. Immediate 28'1·6 fir eplace, family room, large SI ~!. Oil , Ph. J88-8300 ." ceramic. Thru the sliding glass doors of the 388-8776. occupan cy . . 90 pet. financing . workshop LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 245-78 MEN wanted to cl ear land dining area to the upper outside deck, you can Pr ice Sl9,5GO. · Garfield Avenu e. $1.000. ~------,---LOTS AND ACREAGE for close to Galtippl is. Sl.60 per ANTIQUE pump organ. all watch "your man" making this garden on this WANH: LJ to buy, sell or trade, residential or commercial on hr . to start. Call Huntington LOTS - Priced from $1,600 to original except new bellows. NEW LISTING toy electr ic train , 446-4843. plus one acre lot.- the Price- $27,700. Rt . 35 and Mi tchell Road near 522-2353 atler 6 p.m . $3,000. !.dea l for build ing or Over 80 vears old . Made bv 3 BE DROOM home at 1809 240· tt Hospital. 289-6 mobil e homes. P. S. I think we forgot to mention that Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co., Ches tnut Stree t. Ju st retently -.,-:-:-::----,--:-ADDISON TOWNSHIP Wor·cester, Mass. One bellows pain led insi de and out. Carpet downstairs are 2 spacious rooms (not A hOUSE in the country with 10 25 ACRES land . Some fenced . TRAIN WITH PAY Ph one 992 -3904 , t ype. in living room and three FARMS - 96 acres, two barns. or more acres on a good road finished) that open onto another patio thru Outbuilding . Make offer. IN THE U. S. NAVY tobacco ba se. all electri cSyr acuse. 0 . bedrooms. Would m ake a - no more than 10 miles from G UARANTEED AP · brick home. Located on Rt. 7. s'liding glass doors. Very small D . P . required gqod inves tm ent. Gallipolis. 4<16-1339. 3'h ACRES . Rural Water . PRENTICE TRAINING AS Office Phone 446-1694 if credit good. 290-3 Beautiful setting . f'jlce home AIRMAN , SEAMAN , 3 GE NTLE ponies. 2 gentle 26 A CRE S Loc·a t ed on Evenings horses. or Call 388·9991 or 388· trailer site . Asking $5,000. F IREMAN OR CON · Hannan Trace Rd . All electric Charles M . Neal 446-1546 • No. 2. The key to our No. 2 home of Indiana 8155 . Make offer . STRUCTtON IN NAVY'S 3 paneled and carpeted, home, J. Michael Neat 446-15b3 287-6 Limestone, is a dream. (But! we will tell you YEAR ENLISTMENT ba sem en t. Large building, PROGRAM. CHOICE OF two car garage. Price $26,500. 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and SUNOCOSTATION from the start, if you have 3 or 4 kids, choose ha lf home, garage, barn . ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC 1969 CHEV. Capr ice 2 dr. hard - BY OWNER, 3 BR home, 2 AVAILABLE SOON s. exce llent conditi on, bath Fenced. $15,000. top. P.S. & P.B ., A-cond ., AM the No. 1 home· because No. 2 has one TWO STORY HOME covered COAST DUTY. CALL CHIEF in Gall ipoli s. For Information close to town . Must sell. price & FM stereo tape, vinyl top, DAUGHERTY, IN ATHENS, th aluminum siding, 4 BR , wi bathroom. Of course, it has his and her c~ll Sun Oil Co. 304·453-1381 or reduced, $12.9()9. 4<16-4782. Patty Johnson, 446-3672 8-5. AT 593-3566. dining r oor'!l", a dream kitchen NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, W. A. Atk ins 304-429-1007. lavatories, dressing area; double mirrors so 286-23 aft er 5. 256-6432. bath and hal t: Patio. Large 289·3 and laundry. large lot . 282-12 28'1-6 lot. Pri ce reduced . you can see your wig front and back; carpet garage. Price 118,800. that will tickle your toes, and the kitchen· 2 RABBIT Beagles . 4<16·4149. I MllEabovethenewshopping · LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 dining area are just great. (By the way) there 289-3 center . A one story , 3 BR, 2 bedrooms. Lots of closets. balh , family room, beaut iful large li v ing room , ~ountry are 3 bedrooms, a 2 car garage, on over an 1964 INTERNATIONAL Van kitchen, carport, ga s forced kitchen, cozy family room acre of ground with a nice view. Near Meigs type mall truck, ~<16-2870 after with firepla ce. Garage. E xtra air furna ce. Pr i ce now SEAR S Motorcy cle 125CC $150. r educed to Sli,OOO. land available . 5 p.m . High School. Also RCA portable TV . 12", 289·3 A small D.P. on this will sure beat paying like new S40. Ph . 388·8762. . NEW LISTING - Ranch style FOR LEASE , New 14 x 70. 3 288 3 rent. - the Price - $26,800. '64 CHEVY II. make a good -----,- - -· - - redwood homel'(ith rail fence, bedroom Mobile Home. work car, . rea-sona.ble_, . 367· 3 l!R 1 · 1· · · ... · 'th 7724. 1971 HON DA 70, g~d condition. . . • arge tvong rOvm WI 28'1~ 3 . low mi leage. 4<16-4122. . t ir.eplace. ca rp et ~h ro ugQhout, 2 car carper 1, 1argo o . ui ck 288-3 - - - - - - -- - possess ion. Can be seen 11 BLACK An!I,US heifers and bulls. most are reg istered . 1967 MU STANG Fastba ck 390. 4 anytime! speed. Phone 4<16 -1187. Call 256·6210 or see Clarence 288:3 OWNER MOVED to Fl orida . Layne. Here is a nice 3 BR home. large carpeted LR , nice eat in 289-3 1964 CHEVROLET SS 283, 3 spd. ki tchen , large garage . . Price 2 dr . hardtop Sl 25. 1965 Comet $13.000. • 2 dr . hardtop 289, 3 spd S225. 8 BURNER wh ile porcelain gas Jay Sheppard 446·0001 Aller 5 call Donald Lewis, 379stove. 4<16 -2431 alter 5 p.m . LARGE 2 STORY home on a Denver K. Higley 446-0002 2145. 289·3 corner lot In M iddleport . Wanda S. Eshenaur 446·0003 288 -3 ELECTRICITY Pl enty bedrooms. 2 baths, --~-NEW 22 caliber Win chester va cant . The price Is right and FOR SALE by owner, 2 story We furnish Water • Sewage • Garbage f:oflecllon • Ample Ri fle with scope . 4<16·2431 LI K E NEW portable Speed the own er will help finance. Parkil19' · TV . Antonno - ." Wolf.fo -Wott Carpottng . Queen was her , $1 00. 245-5421. brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 after 5 p.m. Droporlu • Rllltlts • Rotrigeratoro • Air Conditioning' . air rooms. 2 baths, gas hot 289-3 288-3 ·- - - - -- - - Return of 4 Coon dogs, 3 are pictured. Garblfll Di&posaf& • Dilhwulltrs. Httf Lampo. Prlvllt furnace. Present PIIIH • Swtmml119 Pvol • CIWIMiult. arrangement 2 apartments. 4 USED tires, Firestone wide LIV E TREES , blue spruce and 'NEW.3 bedroom home, natural Information leading to arrest & spruce. cut trees 2 to gas , city water. ful l Norway Easily converted to one . oval . $5 each. 4<16·2431 atter 5 20 tt. tall , white pines, Scotch basement, with garage, part family dwelling . Asking conviction of persons who took the p.m . pine and spruce. Midway Birch front, $16.800, Plants $30,000 shown by ap. ' 289·3 dogs. The dogs were lost Nov. 8 near Mark et, Ph . 992-2582. Sub·divlsion, Call Delbert polntment. 4<16 -0208. 288·3· Clark. 446-0390. STARCRAFT Li'Jcoln Ridge. One female white with Christmas Sale yellow ears, 3 males, one white with 24' 7" WS. $4,892 tor $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 tor $3,579 yellow ears, one Walker with brown & 20' 7" WS $3,954 tor 53,165 black spots, one blue tick with red tick 18' 7" WS $3,499 tor $2,799 S ELF - ~ONTAINED sleeps 6, legs and red ears • . with converter. same high discount on fold downs, somf! 3rd & Cedar St. used units. Camp Conley Gallipolis, Starcraft Sales. Route 62 N. of 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Wo sell anything for 11/aBATHS Pt . Ple•sant behing Red tnybody. Iring your l Carpet Inn . Ph . 675-5384. Mon., llth lttms to Kno"' Com· 289-tf mvnity Auction Barn. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Corner Third & Olive. For tppoinlmtnl ctll. '63 MERCURY Comet. 2 dr .• 2525 Collins Ave. HT. looks good. runs good . 446-ltl 7. St It tvt ry s2so. Call 245·5298. Sltunlay tvtnlng tl 7 Huntington, W. Va.-Phone 525-6443 For Information C.ll Shirley Adkln-367·725o 2865 SMALL and j · .SMITH'SAYS lie qua 1 y and the price of our automobiles. We ·AGENCY GARF IELO AVE. - This could be the one you have been look ing tor. Extra nice S r ms. on fir sl. floor, with Rec . rm . and ~ooklng facilities in ba• e. This house has all new carpet, tile ceilings, paneling, and' awnings on windows. Located on .4 A lot, w ith plenty nice shrubs and 42' frontage on the river . ·Garage 24' x 20' plus a new metal bldg . Price 523,000. ' ,11ooc .THE .WISEMAN. . .' ·. -- . ·---- - - __ I l '. __ �' ' Swulay, Dec.lO, 1972 38-Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, .' •• ·. ' .• ' For Fast Results Use The. Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks wanted T0 Do WE WISI-j to thank Dr. Tap, all -TOO L sh arp enin g_ saws, 1he wOnderful nurses, friend s scissor s, shears, home and and relatives that -sent ga rden . tools. Sharp Shop. flowers, cards and food. Al so Al ley r ear 147 Second. the Rev . John Jeffrey for hi s . 216-tf consoling words during the _ _ _...;...~--:--:"'::-illness and death of our loved REMODE LI NG, bu ilding new one, Mr. Wendell Roush. Mrs . Wendell family . Roush roo ms. & 290-1 ce men t. rc~o fing . siding, furnace Ins. · J. H. Queen & Son, 4<16-9271. 6lf.tf Wanted Found REAL ESTATE FOR SALE STROUT REALTY World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, 3Z1taii Sl Tel 446-1998 Rea.l Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale ·-··· ; ' e invtte you to compare know that we have a better deal for \ you Female Beag le ; Notice Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE AND BOB EVANS DRIVE lfi R~ Help Wanted trans . the op. demonstrate this. >· 2 Dr. hardtop. beautiful dar.k green finish, styled steel wheels. 289 v .a• . slick shift . .This car Is In beautiful cond . 67 .MERCURY CAPRI 4'Dr .• 8 cyl. , auto. trans . '695 Nfce cond. 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr. hardtop, full power, air cond ., speed control. and all the many Continental extras. '4395 70 FORD TORINO 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 el'lglne, auto. tran,s ., p. steering, p. bra·kes, fac. air· cond ., w-s-w t ires, wheel covers, radio. SharP. '1995 70 CHEVROLET CHEVIW 2 Dr. hardtop, green with grt-g• vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., fac. tachometer. This car is a real clean sharp car . $7,995. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER REDUCED '2195 V-8 engine. standard. shift, radio, W· s-w tires, fancy whee,ls. . TRUCKS • '1195 Heavy duty half-ton, large narrow bed, 6 cyl. engine. Custom .cab, radio, full wheel covers. nelt( rubber . ..:::-·· REALTy · -.t ... r. ::... ••• ~. -.. •• ., .. ·~ ..... ,. r .-.•••'· ~ \: .. '· ·{• ,.;• ,...~ ..•• ••• ...:1:: ~... t o( .......,----- 69 CHEV. VAN '1295 108" wheel base, 6 cyt. 69 CHEV. 'h TON •1695 Pi ckup Truck, custom cab, .V -8, 8ft. styl e side body . Extra nice. '2295 70 CHEV. PICK-UP Long wheel base. custom deluxe model , 6 cyl. 6 cyl. , engine, custom topper in beautiful condition , low mileage. ·. RAY-DOUGLAS,.·REALTOR 592-3414. JOYCE A. MILAR, ASSOCIATE 592-1630 - - -- - - PAY ·ONLY PNE UTILITY - - -- - - RUMMAGE SALE o. 'ASA HOLLEY, ., JR. '------ ·... Dec. NEW & USED ITEMS --~-----..,.--' - · - - ·- - - - ·AUCTION SERVIa "SELL 11:1£..AUCTIO" NOTia WAY" JIMME 'SAYRE AUCTIONEER 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 Dr. Sedan, AC $2295 1969 BUICK, L!aSabre, 4 Dr. Seclan, AC. $2095 1969 DODGE, Polara4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. $1895 4 Dr. $1695 Sedan, AC. 4 Dr. $1595 Sedan, AC •. 1968 CHEVROLET, Capr.jce 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. $1495 1968 BUICK, Special4 Dr. Sedan, AC. $1'395 For Sale COMPLETE Saw Sharpening Shop. Foley Automatic saw filer, hand saW sett er , cir cular saw setter. rotary lawn m ower , grinder-balan cer , chain saw grinder. upright belt sander -grinder, ci r cular saw v ise, emerY wheels , mes, sand ing belts, stand s and work bench , work shi eld . All equipm ent in exce llent cond iti on, reason for selling , other interests too deman ding , Also Wayne deep well pump with pressure tank like new. Wayne self priming utility pump - new . Phone 446 -0883· Day 446-3220 alter 6: 30 p.m. ____:286-6 ____ If you're thinking about a new car . Be Sure to See Us First. 1973 CHRYSLER 1973 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door , air and all the extra s. Sticker Price $4127 .60 Newport 2 dr . H.T ., with air and all the ex tra s. Sticker Price $5,239.00 WELL kept carpels show the result s of regul ar Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Renl electri c shampooe r $1 at Ce nt ral Supply Co. 284-tl ... res tore th em wi th Blue electr ic · Lu stre . . Rent shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 284 -tf ------ 2 Dr . hdtp. , auto .. vin y l top , sharp. '1595 1968 BUICK On- p. steering , '2995 1971 BUICK Skylilrk. 2 dr . hdtp ., air cond., ' white. black vinyl loP · Worth · more. '1495 '2995 1968 CHRYSLER 1970 BUICK Cus t. , air cond ., e xtr a ni ce . 73 Skylark 2 Dr . hdtp ., air cond .• vinyl top. one owner. Extra nice. '1395 '2595 1965 LINCOLN 1972 OPEL St . Wgn ., 4 speed , 13,000 miles, light blue. worth more. '895 1973 DUSTER Previous 1972 CHEVELLE • Continental. 4 Dr . , whit e, red leather int er ior. c oll ec tor 's item . Ni ce. • · R 'eadings '3395 LeSabre trade. ALL THRU DECEMBER All LeSabre , Custom, 2 dr . hdtp., a i r cond ., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabr e trade. Like n ew . Dr . . hdt p., 307 eng i ne. a uto ., P.S., lew m i les. T wo l o choo se from .' 4 Dr. Newport 34,000 m i l es. NEW·CAR SALE Car :. of 1.971 BUICK 2 GALLIPOLIS, 0. out wer . LeSabre 4 dr ., air cond ., show s b est of care . 40.000 m i les. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. U~ed Certified by CHEVELLE ' . a Risk Speedometer '.2 995 $1695 '1995 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1973 SATELLITE Sebring , 2 dr . H.T.. P.S., po wer - disc br akes, automatic. Sticker Price $3803.05 6 CJ I., autom at ic, air 1con ., P .S.. Power disc brakes. Sticker Price S3365.6S TARA Ptl 446-3444. L - - - - - - - : - _ ; · - - - - -. . . TOWNHOUSE APMTMENlS 1972 DELU XE zig-zag sew ing ma c hin e. Thi s ma c hine ove r casts, embroid er ies . darn s and makes bvttonholes. Take over payments of S5.55 per month or pay balance of $<16.2 1. Phone 446-0255. 286-6 AKC Pug Westie puppies, 4<16-4824. Ter r ier 290·3 - - -- ALL THE NATURAL BEAUTY of every diamond Is brought to full brilliance In our line of rings . Each has a setting of equisite style, designed by foremost jewelry artisans. Let us show them to you . At Tawney's Jewelers . 290·2 $4100 2 85 .---------·----------4 .SALE PRICE 1639 Easterl'l Ave. $ Gallipolis ATTENTION: 446-3273 New car and truck owners. All makes. We have the ECP rust proofing method with aS yr. written warranty. Make your .appointment today. Shop· A· Ram a Tickets Given on Any New or I ·lI Used Truck or carl 1961 PLYMOUTH Valiant 1969 Yamaha 250 Enduro ; 1911 Honda Trail 70 ; Call Dave Kelley at 367·7462. 290·3 ----10 X 50 LINCOLN Park Mobile 290·3 ----REFRIGERATOR. s)ove and miscellaneous Items. 446-2470. 290·3 DEMONSTRATOR CLOSE-OUT SAVE ----CHRISTMAS Trees - Norway spruce, white Pine, Scotch red cedar and pine. Evergreen pine, 4 to 12 If. tall on lot beside Heck's In Pt. Pleasant. 290-10 ,j ~ ~ ~WRITE!< ), Smith , ..Corona, . Royal , Olivetti : Underwood , manual and . electri.c. Simmon s .Pr inting and Office · Equipment. '70 PONTIAC . EXECUTIVE · . . ' . 4 Dr . hardtpp. radio, auto. trans .. p . steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond . , gold fillish with matching vinyl inte_r'ior, vinyl roof, w · S·W tires, one owner in excellent cond. · Low mileage. •2495 For 235-11 Gallipolis. o. For Sale We are now closing out the balance of our 1972 new car demonstrators. All have -balance of 2 year or 24,00 mile warranty. GHIA COUPE I (Willow Green l Bla c k leath er ette sea t s • white-wall tire s. radio , und er coa t. c ig ar lighter. wire-spoke whe~ l covers , 6;1 .75 mil es. . . ~ . ,FAST-BACK SEDAN . PIPES, Pipes. Pipes, GBD, 8B.8 . Jobey , Cheratan , Hilson , and others. Tawney ' s. .Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave . \ 199-tf (Marina Blue)· Blac~ leatheretfe i nterior , white-wall tires, radio. underc oat & f r ont & rear floor mats, 6,860 mile s. GOOD . CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. !'hone 245.5115. (Texas Yellow) Automat i c. air conditioning , leathefette interior , AM- FM ste reo radio with 4 s peakers, mag wh ee l covers , undercoat , rad i al tire s, in stant ga sol i ne heater, etc ., etc .• f i ne car , d e al e r d~iven. 12,050 mil es. , -~----- 6-lf WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. ' . .;•·.-· .. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service, All models in stock:. Free delivery . Service .guaranteed . Models priced from $69.95. Fren ch City ' .Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. p~oved dealer, 58 Court St. · Ph . 446-9255. 308 -tf ------ 1970 'h 'h ton Chev rolet 1969 ro1et pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ion GM C 1967 'I• 1. Chev: PU 1968 t; , T. GMC PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU Now 11 ft . camper t964 '12. T. GMC PU 1966 '·' T. Ford PU 1967 I T GM C Dump 1969 •;, T GM C PU 1968 '' T . GMC PU 1960 I Ton Ford flat. 1967 T . GMC Pick up 1964 CO 1600 Internat ional tr uck 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 T. GM C' PU 1967 v, T. GMC Pi ck up 1968 'h T. GMC Pickup 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 267 -tf Sporti~ luxury. 'I• home 2 BR , all electric, upper Rt. 7. 446-1799 or 4<16·2906. · Datsun610. NewGMC Truck Headquarters t966 '" ron GMC Pickup 1969 Ol ds 88 1969 Dodge Stal ion Wagon _1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck 1970 V2 ton Ford X L T P1ck up 'I' TYPE 4, 4 DOOR SEDAN a !· AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES NEW & USED I- BEAM S, Channel. angle. sheet and plate steel, rounds, flats, r ein forci ng bars and mesh. ra iL pipe, culvert s an d equipment. Prom pt dr ill ing, Neim an Co ., . Nelso nvi l le, Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298. Ph. 7531554. Ca ll collect . MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBIL E HOME S 1968 Raycr aft 12<5 t 1966 Shu ll 12x50 1968 El cona 12x50 1968 El cona 12x60 1973 Peer less 12<60 1960 Wh i tney 10x46 B&S MOBILE HOME S Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant I N..t to Heck's) 242·ff Sporting price. Wh en you're shopping for a hard top, th e object is 10 be a spon .. . nol the last of the bi g spe nders. So Jake a loobiih c new Dats un 610 2- 0 oor H ard.. top. It's a lu xury ca r wilh a Datsun price 1ha1 in· eludes " lo t of no-cost extra s: • lllOO cc overhead ca m engine • Power-ass ist brakes- di scs in fron l • lndepe ndenl rear suspe nsion • Sporll interior ·, Rea r window defro11 er • Sports conso le • Power-f low ven tilation . o And .l<.>ts mqre ...ali standard eq uj pment t . ... test drive the new Dalslin 610 i-Door H ardtop at you r nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Dat sun Origina l. Drive a Da tsun ... then dec ide. Own aJl~YD Original. SMITH.AUTO SALES DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd . (Ohio Rt . 1) , Gallipolis, Ohio Phon e (61 4) 446·9800 - Service- Parts - Office Monday 12 Noon Tit 9 P.M. Tues ., Wed., Fri. 8 A. M. to S P.M. Thur . 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon KANAUGA, OHIO Corbin & Snyder For Sale Furniture 10% OFF Sale FIREWOOD 4<16-3960. Call after IRISH SEHER puppies, AKC MOBILE HOMES Reg. Great with children. Wilt · 3: 30. will deliver. AL L TYPES of bulidlng • FOR SALE LIVING ROOM hold till Christmas , material s, bloc.k, brick, sewer 287·6 RECONDITIONED pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Chesapeake, 867 -5535 . ·-----:c-:-SUIT SALES MOBILE HOMES FRESH cut Scotch pine 288-3 Cla ude Winters, Rio Grande, .IF YOU are bu ild ing a new SIGNS & POSTERS,. Custom Christmas trees, Frest cut 0. Phone 245- 5121 after 5. 1973 Holly Cart i2·x60' . home or r~modelinQ , s~e us. made, 1 cop y··or In quan tity . ~ holly with lots of berries . COAL and wood stove, heats 3 1968 Roycratt 12 x SG 123-tf We are bu•!ders. Distnbutor Hand pa inted. Sllk Streen . · Magnolia and pine wreaths . rooms. 3 nat. gas heating ------.:.~ 1966 Schult 12 x .50 Instant si gns. Please phone for Hotpo•n! Appl iances, Permanent arrangements stoves. Ph. 367-78p7. .ON ALL new living room suites 1968 Elcona 12 x SG Alli son Electro c. G all i polis 446 - 0706 and doorpieces. Sus i e' s 288·3 1960 Whitney 10 ' <16 in stock when you take it with 154-tf 209-ft Greenhouse. 6 miles west on you. 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 Rent - ---:-=::-:--:-State Rt . Sll8 on the left. AKC Registered Puppies, While NEW: Serta and Bem co Need Another B.ldg.7 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 FOR SALE almost to Rodney. Ph. 446· 3 BEDROOM house. furnished mattre ss and bo~ springs . Toy Poodles. Pekingese and 1973 Kingswood 12 x 60 SEE our al uminum btdgs. WELLSTON, OHIO 4610. come anytime . or unf . Sl25 per month, others. Deposit wilt hold until . 1967 Topper 12 x 60 Heavy duty, wi th flooring , F IR ST class restaurant - 05 Large selection in stoc k 287 -6 util ities not paid. Athens 797·. tun, queen size. Save twi n, Christmas. Phone 4<16·0857. 19<19 Atlantic 12 x 60 wired for electr ic. Also West license and 12 . lane bowling 4185. 288·11 up to 540 a set . 286·6 B&S MOBILE HOME$ Virginia- chunk coel, drain alley. Cali Derr ill E. Wolfe, 995 Second Avenue , . tile, bell tile, cement and Second & Vltttd St. Oscar L. Thomas & Co .• GOOD Christmas trees - on NEW & USE~ FURNITURE 12x60 MOBILE home. Ph: 4<16· 446-1112 · Pl. Pfea&~~t mortar . Gallipolis ,Block & Realtors. Co l umbus. Ohio, sate at Ohio Valley Livestock HAMMOND organ - 5 string 854 SECOND, 446-9523 llS8 . 276-tl banjo, new. also potatoes. I Next to · Heck's) Coat Co ., 123'17 Pine, 4<16-2783. . 228 247 1. yard, 4-8 fHI frHI. 283-5 _,__ ,____, 284-7 _ _ _ _ _ ..:__,_ _ _ _ Phone 367-7]20. 207-tf _ ___;_-,--_ _ _ _...:.: 260-11 286·5 For RICES ------- . .. SALE PRICE .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth :------- ' 6 cy linder , P.S., vi nyl in ter ior . Sticker Price 52961.65 2 Door H. T., loaded with air and all the extra s. Sticker Price $4.887.30 ------,- - - For Sale 11 $2295 ~---,----=- - -- -- - REWARD '1500 1969 DODGE, Mon~co 4 Dr • .Sedan, AC . the • Neal Realty Business Opportunlti es $3295 -- - - LOST bright carpet co lors 67 FORD PICKUP 1 ......... ~: 1971 DODGE, Mona1..o 4 Dr. Har.dtop, AC . UPPER RT. .7 ' Wanted To Buy $2695 1968 DODGE, Polar a '495 4 dr. SQdan, auto. trans. ,. nice . . \ . ATMENS, OHIO 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hardtop. '1195 . 69 ·RENAULT•. KEY REAL ESTATE $3895 1969 DODGE, Coronet Station Wagon, AC. c:u...... ·- ----- 1972 DODGE, Monaco 2 Dr. Hardtop, AC 1969 DODGE, Coronet 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop, v .8. auto. tra11V'· p .. steering, fa c. 11r cond., mod. blue with while vinyl top. Sharp. take buying V ent ura I I. ai r co n d .• red , b l ack vinyl top , Sp r int package. 12.000 mil es. Sh ar p . '695 ~ We 1972 PONTIAC . 67MUSTANG REALTOR ', 446-1066 . For Sale like ~ Dr. Station Wagon, 6 cyl., auto. . Ru~.u. \\001) . OHIO RIVER . .· would 66 CHEV. II Office 446-3643 Evenings £all E. M. "l.ke" Wiseman 446-3796 E . N'. Wiseman 446-4500 IJJJ.~ Real Estate For Sa.le we to .,portunity . 1 AM seekin9 hand -cra ft ed ,. items of all kmds to be sold in recent ly ha d pups . 446-4722 . my gift shop on consignm ent WINTER CAN BE COZY with 2 288 -3 WB fireplaces. This _lav.-ly 3 bas is. Call 388-8888 alter 1 BR homeatso includes formal p.m . . Beautiful Bargain dining. rrri. , garage, full In Wilkesville NEW ~,tRICK HOME , 289·3 b:asement with den finish~ In 1h bath, . birch · Priced Right • ---~~ ,3 'B EDROOM F ULL J4st completed, 3 B.R., 1 knotty pine, ancf a . large ROOFiNG and gutter work . COW HIDES $8.50; Deer Hides BASEM E NT , SUN POR CH, cabinets, kitchen paneled, dishwasher, landscaped lot in Galtipillls NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Beautiful Wil liam Mitchel l. 388-8507. FI REP L A CE, F AMILY Sl.SO ; ' Witd Gensing $51.00 lb. ClOSE TO NEW MINING 67.ff school dist. Colonial, 8 big rms., 3 baths. R OOM , · FL A T LOT . CITY disposal, electric range, carpet throughout, Highest prices for all wild raw OPERATION S. OLD TIME , all carpeted. plus a full SC HOOLS 114,900. ' l ur . Open daily at 4 p. m . DON'T WAIT TO ~EE THIS 2 ST ORY , 5 BEDROOM air conditioned, natural gas heat, · two-car fin ished ba se., $15 per month, HOME IN · WONDERFUL Saturday and Sunda y 1 p. m . ONE! Due to job transfer, the garage with electric operator, full basement, N;d . oJt!l: heat . Located on a 3 CONDITION . CENTRAL Mar an Fu r House, 0 . 0 . owner has this one yr . old A. lot. All metal barn 30' x .• 60 Need A HEAT . BATH , NICE KIT · lot size 100' frontage 205' deep• . located Jl/2 Wr ight and Sons, Mason, W. brick priced to sell. A sma ll Can be bought for $40.000. CHE!N . LOT S OF CARPET . Va . down payment will let you Large miles on Route 35 to new hospital. c;an help . ON 1 ACRE , COULD PARK 11-30•3tc en\·oy this lovely 3 8R home SPRING. VALLEY - Bi-Level, S EVERAL MOBILE finance. Inquire at Corbin &-Snyder Furniture Ranch? w i h WW Carpet, l'h baths, HOME S. 3 large bdrms. with deep and . Co. 446·1171. after 5 446-2573. PAR T T IM E bab ys itt er. ce nt. air and 2 car garage. w ide closet s, all factorv 5 BED RO OM S L AR GE re liable person to .sit in m y Home And The wife approved kitchen CA RPETED LIV I NG AND kitchen with dishwasher and home 2 or 3 days a week . Ca ll i ncludes gar . disp ., dish · Four Lots disposal. Large liv. rm ., 2 DINING ROOM . FANCY 446-3939. washer, range, hood, and KI TCHEN IN SECLUDED baths. large carpeted Rec . 286-5 ONE STORY FRAME AT 4l LOCATION AT EDGE OF lovely cabinets . rm . with bar, 2 car gar. with LINCOLN STREET, witt TOWN . PRICED AT $24,900. Elec. dr., Cen. A ir and located CARPETED LIVING ROOM OWNER WANTS OFFER . 10 Close for emPloyees ' NO DOWN PAYMENT tt you on a large lot . Price upper 30s. PCT. DOWN ON THI S ONE . AND ONE BEDROOM . Christmas Party Dec.. 11 at qualify. This modern 6 rm . NICE KITCHEN AND • •· MIDDLE -AGED lady to ll~e in home is In KC school dist. and VINTON · 7:00. Open at 6:00 A.M. on Have a large LUXURIOUS BARGAIN DINING AREA. F ULL Older Home and care for semi-invalid features brick front, carport, BAS EMENT, CARPORT. Tuesday, Dec. 12. family? This one would be Beautiful one floor home with. In Town lad y. Re fer ence r eq u ired . cent. air, utility rm . and SEVERAL FRUIT TREES . eledrlc heat and central air, hard to beat. 7 big rms . and Cal l after 5, 4<16-0832. modern kitchen. bath ; 2 rm s. carpeted. It has ON L A RGE L OT . ON huge kitchen with built-in GUITAR player with 3 yrs. . 290·3 In Bidwell cabinets and range, ceramic Alum . siding, storm drs. and CHI L LI CO TH E band experience, looking for RD . 5 FOR THE CITY FARMER bath with shower , all rooms windows, new roof and city RO OM S. F IR EPL AC E , job. Owns own equi pment, lV2 STORY FRAME. HOME B A SEMEN nice 4 rm . and bath T . $1 4, 900 . We have a except kitchen and bath are water . 1.25 A. good garden 388-8843. ON I ACRE MORE OR HE L P Y OU home next to the city limits carpeted. Only 10 minutes 110 THIRD Avenue, 6 room 290·3 SEC RE TARY to work partland ; has berries, grapes, W'E'll LESS . NI CE SIZED LIVING F IN A N CE IT . frame cottage, 1 floor plan, with 12 acres. $12,000. from City Park. . pear. cherry and apple trees . ti me beg inning Januar Y I , ROOM . FOUR BEDROOMS . -----=--~ air-conditioning, carpeting Price on l y $14,000. RUMMAGE SALE - Cedar LARGE KITCHEN WITH 1973 in Galli a County ExLow Down also 2 outbuildings. Use of CITY LARGE Double House DINING AREA . ONE CAR MONEY MAKER Two story Street Market, Tues . and tens ion Off ice. M us t lik e CITY 5 big rm s. with full alley in back . on Garfield Ave . for only GARAGE . LARGE BLOCK Payment house in town Is now two Wed ., 12 and 13. mee ting the public and able to base. new fur. cen . Air . Liv . STORAGE BUILDING . ON $12,000. See this one! 290-3 apartment~. Each suitable tor do general of fic e secretariat '"' NEW 3 B.R. RANCH . ON •NEW RU·RAL WATER rm . 14' x 24' .• Plenty storage INVESTMENTS newlyweds or single person . NICE neighborhood close to work . Contact Ext ensi on HU GE COUNTRY LOT IN LINE .· rm . Carpet on llv. rm ., hall schools 6 rooms with part MIDDLEPORT Modern 6 Close to everything . Needs ATTENTION farmers. we w ill Off ice. 3d floor Co urthouse, CITY SCHOOL DI STR !CT . and ma ster bdrm . .Pri ce basement, air condltionin~, rm. home which Includes 3 not be accepting hogs for some. redecorating to be a BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND Gallipoli s, 446-461 2. An Equal $25,000. Two Houses carpeting, 1 car garage m BR. LR with WB fireplace, GAR.AGE . 521 ,900 . first class apartment custom slaughter Dec. 11 · Opportunit y Emp loy er . basement. Vacant, ready for buill-in kitchen and utility rm. Dec. 15. Cattte for custom building . 2'12 Acres 28 7·6 immediate occupancy . PLUS a separate 3 rm . and NEAR RODNEY - 1972 Schultz slaughter will be accepted as You're Missing Out Mobile home. 14' x 68' . All bath apt. PLUS 3 late model usual. The Evans Pa cking TEXAS O IL COMPANY has TWO HOUSES IN THURMAN NEAR THURMAN ON On A Real Buy Elec. Cen . Air . Loeated on .89 - Either house is a good buy. 9 ACRES 2 miles• from Rio, "' oblle homes now being STATE ROUTE 279. HOUSE Company. opening in Gallipolis area. No A. lot. Price $14,900. Grande, S3,500. NO . 1 IS 1'12 STORY FRAME 290-1 rented . Live in the home and Large lots, both two story, NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME . expe r ience necessary. Age ABOUT '' lS YEARS OLD . collect $555 per mo. rent. COMP L ETE LY CA R with basement, room for no t i m por t ant. Good LIVING ROOM . KITCHEN CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 PE T ED , CENTRA L AIR , expansion . Both are bargains NEW ranch style house on HIDDEN Treasure ' s Gi lt character a mu st . We tra in. AND' DINING AREA AND It has H. W. or 4 bdrm . ranch. FAMI L Y ROOM . GAR AGE 1 Route 35 . 1112 baths, carpeting at the tow asking price. Air ma il A. F. Dicke rson, STATE ROUTE 160 - 2 1972 Shoppe. formerly on Road 34 TWO BEDROOMS , $25, 900 . 10 P CT . DOWN , 7'12 floors with carpet in liv . rm . w ith ' garage. Lot size 70X170. mobile homes on a lOOxlSG So u th w e s t e rn P res . , near Royal Oak Park , DOWNSTAIRS , TWO INT . S l72 PAYMENT . C ITY Oscar Baird and hall . Part is paneled. flat lot. Co. water. patios, BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS > Pomeroy, has moved to Petro leum Corp .. Ft. Worth . WAT ER , SEWER. GAS AND Doug Weatherholt Large kitchen with plenty FIVE room doll house com · driveway, brand new, never BARN 50 X 15. HOUSE NO . Bidwell on. State Route 554. Tex . SC HOOL S. Brokers City water and nat . cabinets . plete l y remodeled. beam 2, TWO BEDROOMS , li ved in . Live in one and rent 287·4 Will open Sunday, Dec. loth, Sleven Betz, Salesman gas. Cheap at $23.500. L I V I NG ROOM · AND carpeted , full ce iling. $1 3,900. the other . Very Nice from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m . daily KIT CHEN AND RENTS basement, storm doors and except Monday. Hand crafted J Bedroom Home FOR $30 PER MONTH . NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . Sec · windows , one car garage. items. some antiques and YOUNG man to work in Men's 5 UNITS IN CITY - 2 double HOUSE & Lot in village of tiona\, 24'x55', same as new, 3 Pri ced $15.000. and I single house on Garfield CLO SE IN -" NO IN EX cottectlble Items. Owner cl othing and furnishing and Patriot, contact Paul Pope, large bdrms .• Llv. rm . and LENT CONDITION . Office 446·1066 CEL Ave. 125,000 buys them alt . Farm Near Martha E. Rose . Bidwell , Rt . Wi IIi am Bu sh or Vernard shoe department. Major kitchen , each 12' x 20' . Double V E RY NI CE NEI G H· Evenings 1, 388-8888. medical and pensi on plan. Fell ure. Rio Grande BORHOOD . LOVEL Y Lavatory bath with shower. Ron Canaday 446-3636 empty store 28'1-6 288·3 KIT CHEN . CITY SC HOOL S. Exce llent oppo r tun i ty for V t NTON Lot 85' x 185' . Cheap and good Russett Wood 446-4618 downstaors plus 2 building GE T POP BY THE HAND . advancemen t . Apply through hous ing for $14,500 . apartments up. $15,000. 103 ACRES . 35 A CRE S TH'IS GAL WANT S THI S Ji m Ke lly , Cox' s Si lver fWO-WAY Rad io s 5ales & FARMS T ILLABLE , BA LAN CE IN HOU SE SO LD . Service. New and used CB's, Bridge Plaza. Phone 446-1923. PA S TURE AND CHESHIRE - Trailer Park, 96 ·A. Woods Mill Rd . 6 rm. po l ice monitors , antenna s, 278-tf house, large barn and other WO ODLAND . EXTRA NICE Income of $17,000 potential Here's A Beautiful et c . ·Bob' s Ctttzens Band RANCH STYLE HOME . o ut bld~s ., 40 acres tillable, per yr . F OUR BED R OOM S. Radio Equip., Georges Creek Colonial In Country some t1mber , tab. base. much L IVING ROOM 15 X 18, Rd .• Gallipolis. Ohio. 446-4517 . NUTRI T ION Aide to work tor rd. frontage. Best buy I have MODERN KIT CHEN , BIG Gallia Co. Exten sion Service, Ml DOLE PORT - 12 rm . house BR AND NEW , ABOUT TO 212 -tf DINING ARE A, LAR G E on N. 2nd Ave. Could be used , seen this year in farms . BE FI NI SHED , 4 OR 5 beginning Januar y 15, 1973. $20,000. UT ILITY ROOM , HOT BE DROOM S, BEAUTI FUL as 1, 2, 3, or 4 homes. Full ti me un tii · July 1, 1973. DAY CARE WATER , CENTRAL HEAT . ITCHEN , HUGE K Employment aft er July 1, SUN VALLEY Nursery School. 92.5 A. 9 MI. fr om town. all flat PANELING IN ALL BUT F INI S HED FA MI L Y POMEROY ' 2 family home, 197 3 dependent upon TWO ROOMS. WALL TO licensed by State of Ohio, 1'1> and gentl e slope; 45 A. ROOM . GA RAGE AND co mpletely modern. availabil ity of Federa l funds . LARGE FLAT LOT . $32,000 . WALL CARPET IN All tillable, fob . base. Rural miles west of new hospital. · LOTS OF LAND Must hav e access to car and BEDROOM S. LARGE CENT RA L A IR , COM 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 4<16· water , 6 rm . good house with WE HAVE farms and vacant be abl e to assist homemakers BARN . TOBACCO BASE . PL ET El y · CARPET ED . bath and carpet, storm drs. 3657 . Day care that says "we lots In all directions. Whether with nutr i t ion education . care ." Madge Hauldr en , and' windows. Pri <;e reduced ' ; - - -"'"- - - -:::..=---------~..,.-,...._! building or buying a mobile Training will be provided. Owner; Loredith & John 531 500 home, call STROUT. Contact Extension Office, Jrd to · · Hevtdren, Operators .. Ranny Blackburn Courthouse, Gallipolis. floor, 40 A. NEAR R 10 - Al l Elec. S · · · · 114-tl Branch Manager 446-4612 . An Eq ual Op rm . home . a tum . sid i ng , RANCHO REAL TORS ....,_ portunity Emp,loyer. alum .porch,goodbarn . l2A. HEADQUARTERS tor Gallia RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery 289·6 Cleaning Servi ce. Free tillable. some fruit, grapes County Real Estate . Listings needed . and berries . Lof·'S of rd . estimates . Ph. 446-0294. Ralph PART -TIME 4-H Program frontage and good bldg . sites. WATKINS Products Christmas A. Davis, o·wner . Assi stant to help plan and Gift Selections . Phone 4469-tf 104 ACRE Beef or Dai r y Farm. Price $18,500. conduct the 4-H program in 4761. 25 Locust St. Large very good barn . Pond. No. 220. Fairview Heights Near Meigs High County· starting Galf ia 10 A. NEAR M er cerville, 4 rm . 261 -tf Howard Brannon, Broker Land level to rolling . Tobacco GOT a Junk Problem? We pick January 15, 1973. Must have • School · house with bath . It has fob . base . Located on state high Off. 446-2674 up junk car bodi es and buy access to car and interest plus and barn . Price $8,500. base Brannon Lucille No. I. The key to this new home is 3 scrap i-ron and metal . 388· demonstrated ability in 4·H. way . Eve. 446-1226or446-2674 ANY HR. 446-1998 .. 8583. POINSETTIAS Tra ining will be provided . bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with 2 car 286· 12 GREEN TOWNSHIP Con tact Extensi on Offi ce, 3rd garage, laundry area, and (What Else?), The NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD. New floor , .Courthou se. Gallipolis . Order early and save. Valley bath, nice 3 bedroom home, what else is: carpeting throughout, including 446-4612. An Eq ual Op· 4 BEDROOM. two bath , V1ew Green Hou!ie, Rt . 5S4, lot, ci ty water and schools. beautiful deluxe kitch en, portunity Employer . 1 1 mi. E. of Porter. Elias kitchen and bathrooms, which, of course, are ·jUNK aut os and scrap metaL Good term s. Immediate 28'1·6 fir eplace, family room, large SI ~!. Oil , Ph. J88-8300 ." ceramic. Thru the sliding glass doors of the 388-8776. occupan cy . . 90 pet. financing . workshop LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 245-78 MEN wanted to cl ear land dining area to the upper outside deck, you can Pr ice Sl9,5GO. · Garfield Avenu e. $1.000. ~------,---LOTS AND ACREAGE for close to Galtippl is. Sl.60 per ANTIQUE pump organ. all watch "your man" making this garden on this WANH: LJ to buy, sell or trade, residential or commercial on hr . to start. Call Huntington LOTS - Priced from $1,600 to original except new bellows. NEW LISTING toy electr ic train , 446-4843. plus one acre lot.- the Price- $27,700. Rt . 35 and Mi tchell Road near 522-2353 atler 6 p.m . $3,000. !.dea l for build ing or Over 80 vears old . Made bv 3 BE DROOM home at 1809 240· tt Hospital. 289-6 mobil e homes. P. S. I think we forgot to mention that Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co., Ches tnut Stree t. Ju st retently -.,-:-:-::----,--:-ADDISON TOWNSHIP Wor·cester, Mass. One bellows pain led insi de and out. Carpet downstairs are 2 spacious rooms (not A hOUSE in the country with 10 25 ACRES land . Some fenced . TRAIN WITH PAY Ph one 992 -3904 , t ype. in living room and three FARMS - 96 acres, two barns. or more acres on a good road finished) that open onto another patio thru Outbuilding . Make offer. IN THE U. S. NAVY tobacco ba se. all electri cSyr acuse. 0 . bedrooms. Would m ake a - no more than 10 miles from G UARANTEED AP · brick home. Located on Rt. 7. s'liding glass doors. Very small D . P . required gqod inves tm ent. Gallipolis. 4<16-1339. 3'h ACRES . Rural Water . PRENTICE TRAINING AS Office Phone 446-1694 if credit good. 290-3 Beautiful setting . f'jlce home AIRMAN , SEAMAN , 3 GE NTLE ponies. 2 gentle 26 A CRE S Loc·a t ed on Evenings horses. or Call 388·9991 or 388· trailer site . Asking $5,000. F IREMAN OR CON · Hannan Trace Rd . All electric Charles M . Neal 446-1546 • No. 2. The key to our No. 2 home of Indiana 8155 . Make offer . STRUCTtON IN NAVY'S 3 paneled and carpeted, home, J. Michael Neat 446-15b3 287-6 Limestone, is a dream. (But! we will tell you YEAR ENLISTMENT ba sem en t. Large building, PROGRAM. CHOICE OF two car garage. Price $26,500. 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and SUNOCOSTATION from the start, if you have 3 or 4 kids, choose ha lf home, garage, barn . ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC 1969 CHEV. Capr ice 2 dr. hard - BY OWNER, 3 BR home, 2 AVAILABLE SOON s. exce llent conditi on, bath Fenced. $15,000. top. P.S. & P.B ., A-cond ., AM the No. 1 home· because No. 2 has one TWO STORY HOME covered COAST DUTY. CALL CHIEF in Gall ipoli s. For Information close to town . Must sell. price & FM stereo tape, vinyl top, DAUGHERTY, IN ATHENS, th aluminum siding, 4 BR , wi bathroom. Of course, it has his and her c~ll Sun Oil Co. 304·453-1381 or reduced, $12.9()9. 4<16-4782. Patty Johnson, 446-3672 8-5. AT 593-3566. dining r oor'!l", a dream kitchen NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, W. A. Atk ins 304-429-1007. lavatories, dressing area; double mirrors so 286-23 aft er 5. 256-6432. bath and hal t: Patio. Large 289·3 and laundry. large lot . 282-12 28'1-6 lot. Pri ce reduced . you can see your wig front and back; carpet garage. Price 118,800. that will tickle your toes, and the kitchen· 2 RABBIT Beagles . 4<16·4149. I MllEabovethenewshopping · LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 dining area are just great. (By the way) there 289-3 center . A one story , 3 BR, 2 bedrooms. Lots of closets. balh , family room, beaut iful large li v ing room , ~ountry are 3 bedrooms, a 2 car garage, on over an 1964 INTERNATIONAL Van kitchen, carport, ga s forced kitchen, cozy family room acre of ground with a nice view. Near Meigs type mall truck, ~<16-2870 after with firepla ce. Garage. E xtra air furna ce. Pr i ce now SEAR S Motorcy cle 125CC $150. r educed to Sli,OOO. land available . 5 p.m . High School. Also RCA portable TV . 12", 289·3 A small D.P. on this will sure beat paying like new S40. Ph . 388·8762. . NEW LISTING - Ranch style FOR LEASE , New 14 x 70. 3 288 3 rent. - the Price - $26,800. '64 CHEVY II. make a good -----,- - -· - - redwood homel'(ith rail fence, bedroom Mobile Home. work car, . rea-sona.ble_, . 367· 3 l!R 1 · 1· · · ... · 'th 7724. 1971 HON DA 70, g~d condition. . . • arge tvong rOvm WI 28'1~ 3 . low mi leage. 4<16-4122. . t ir.eplace. ca rp et ~h ro ugQhout, 2 car carper 1, 1argo o . ui ck 288-3 - - - - - - -- - possess ion. Can be seen 11 BLACK An!I,US heifers and bulls. most are reg istered . 1967 MU STANG Fastba ck 390. 4 anytime! speed. Phone 4<16 -1187. Call 256·6210 or see Clarence 288:3 OWNER MOVED to Fl orida . Layne. Here is a nice 3 BR home. large carpeted LR , nice eat in 289-3 1964 CHEVROLET SS 283, 3 spd. ki tchen , large garage . . Price 2 dr . hardtop Sl 25. 1965 Comet $13.000. • 2 dr . hardtop 289, 3 spd S225. 8 BURNER wh ile porcelain gas Jay Sheppard 446·0001 Aller 5 call Donald Lewis, 379stove. 4<16 -2431 alter 5 p.m . LARGE 2 STORY home on a Denver K. Higley 446-0002 2145. 289·3 corner lot In M iddleport . Wanda S. Eshenaur 446·0003 288 -3 ELECTRICITY Pl enty bedrooms. 2 baths, --~-NEW 22 caliber Win chester va cant . The price Is right and FOR SALE by owner, 2 story We furnish Water • Sewage • Garbage f:oflecllon • Ample Ri fle with scope . 4<16·2431 LI K E NEW portable Speed the own er will help finance. Parkil19' · TV . Antonno - ." Wolf.fo -Wott Carpottng . Queen was her , $1 00. 245-5421. brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 after 5 p.m. Droporlu • Rllltlts • Rotrigeratoro • Air Conditioning' . air rooms. 2 baths, gas hot 289-3 288-3 ·- - - - -- - - Return of 4 Coon dogs, 3 are pictured. Garblfll Di&posaf& • Dilhwulltrs. Httf Lampo. Prlvllt furnace. Present PIIIH • Swtmml119 Pvol • CIWIMiult. arrangement 2 apartments. 4 USED tires, Firestone wide LIV E TREES , blue spruce and 'NEW.3 bedroom home, natural Information leading to arrest & spruce. cut trees 2 to gas , city water. ful l Norway Easily converted to one . oval . $5 each. 4<16·2431 atter 5 20 tt. tall , white pines, Scotch basement, with garage, part family dwelling . Asking conviction of persons who took the p.m . pine and spruce. Midway Birch front, $16.800, Plants $30,000 shown by ap. ' 289·3 dogs. The dogs were lost Nov. 8 near Mark et, Ph . 992-2582. Sub·divlsion, Call Delbert polntment. 4<16 -0208. 288·3· Clark. 446-0390. STARCRAFT Li'Jcoln Ridge. One female white with Christmas Sale yellow ears, 3 males, one white with 24' 7" WS. $4,892 tor $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 tor $3,579 yellow ears, one Walker with brown & 20' 7" WS $3,954 tor 53,165 black spots, one blue tick with red tick 18' 7" WS $3,499 tor $2,799 S ELF - ~ONTAINED sleeps 6, legs and red ears • . with converter. same high discount on fold downs, somf! 3rd & Cedar St. used units. Camp Conley Gallipolis, Starcraft Sales. Route 62 N. of 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Wo sell anything for 11/aBATHS Pt . Ple•sant behing Red tnybody. Iring your l Carpet Inn . Ph . 675-5384. Mon., llth lttms to Kno"' Com· 289-tf mvnity Auction Barn. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Corner Third & Olive. For tppoinlmtnl ctll. '63 MERCURY Comet. 2 dr .• 2525 Collins Ave. HT. looks good. runs good . 446-ltl 7. St It tvt ry s2so. Call 245·5298. Sltunlay tvtnlng tl 7 Huntington, W. Va.-Phone 525-6443 For Information C.ll Shirley Adkln-367·725o 2865 SMALL and j · .SMITH'SAYS lie qua 1 y and the price of our automobiles. We ·AGENCY GARF IELO AVE. - This could be the one you have been look ing tor. Extra nice S r ms. on fir sl. floor, with Rec . rm . and ~ooklng facilities in ba• e. This house has all new carpet, tile ceilings, paneling, and' awnings on windows. Located on .4 A lot, w ith plenty nice shrubs and 42' frontage on the river . ·Garage 24' x 20' plus a new metal bldg . Price 523,000. ' ,11ooc .THE .WISEMAN. . .' ·. -- . ·---- - - __ I l '. __ �' 40- The Slniay Tilne$ ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 Services Offered GARAGE now open In Eure:.a. Major and minor auto repair. Phone 256-6326. 286-6 r DEAD .STOCK: I -. ·- ' ' •• ., ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY 1· ' ' OPEN 9:30 TO 9 P.M. . EVERY SHOPPING DAY 'TD.. CHRISTMAS ' • ·. .• • F -, - ss:ooServlce Charge Will reihove your dead horse and cows' Call Jackson 2116-4531 • • STEWAfo( 1 t tectn cal Service 8. For Rent ~. 0 Repair, house wiring, fr¢e SLEEPING rooms for renf. Gallia Hotel , 446-9715. 181 -tf HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, at 1441 Eastern Ave. Ph . 446-0322 or 256-6413. 289-tf estimate. Ph<lne 446-4561. TRAILER space with concrete ' 271 -tf pads, located on Bulaville _, ---·-------Road. 446-3879 or 367-7438. ....... 277-tt BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability InSLEEPING rooms, weekly surance . Pruning, trimming rates. free garage park ing, and cavity work, tree and stump removal. Ph. -446-4'153. Libby Hotel . ·13-tf 241 -tf ------ FURNISHED apartment , SEPTIC TANKS adults only. utilities paid. 258 FURNISHED mobile home Iii Cleaned and histalled Galli polls, 446-0338. State Street, 446-0085. Russell's Plufl1bing, 446-4782 227-lf 289-tf 297-tf -2:-:B::-R::-_ -:T::R:-:A:-:1-:-L-;::E-;::R-o-n-;Sc;-ta-;te:-;:;-: Route A 7 ROOM unfurnished house at --;.::----~ 129 Jrd Ave ., Gallipolis. GILLENWATER'S septic tank · 7. Utilities furnished . 446-4170 3 bedrooms, 2 cleaning and r~·pair, also Carpeted, between 3 and 6 p.m. house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. baths, utility room. Basement 290-3 Established In 1940. and garage. Rent $175 per 169-tf' month . Phone 446-0111. 3 ROOMS, unfurnished house, 278-tf Chillicothe Road . Inquire L. BOB LANE's' - complete" G. Marchi. 446-0805. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser290-3 NEW 2 BR Mobile home, upper vice , ~24 112 Fourth Ave ., - - - - - , - - - - -Route 7 by week or month . Kanauga. Business by apFOR "a job JJe il done feeling" 446-0008. pointment. Ph . 446-1049. 266-tf clean carpets with - Blue Please call after 6 p.m. : Lustre . Rent electric 278-tf sham pooer $1 at Central TWO BEDROOM Trailer in -----:-Cheshire. phone 367 -732.9. Supply Co. KANAUGA Concrete Supply 290-6 271 -If Con•pany, Ready mix Con crete. 446-1142. TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre SLEEPING room with use of 251 -lf kitchen, living .room, garage, way from carpets and private entrance. Call 675- D. P. MARTIN & Son Water upholstery. Rent electric shampooer S1 at G. C. Mur- 3536. Delivery, Ser\ilce. Your 278-tf .phy, Lower store . patronage will be ap290-6 ---'------ - preciated. Ph . 446-0463. FROM wall to wall, no soli at 7-tf all. on carpets cleaned with 4 ROOM furnished apartment 3T 31~NG Blue Lustre. Rent electric -,-H~A~F~F~EL~T~'S~C7 for business or working lady . A~~~PE shampooer S1 at G. C. Mur- IF YOU are building a new Refer-ence required, utilities phy , Lower Store. furnished, 446-1799or 446-2906. home or need oew carpet, 290-3 278-tf phone Jerry Hattelt, 446-1158 tor free estimates. TWO bedroom apartment. SAVE big! Dor,our own rug and 275-tf upholstery c eaning with Blue range, dishwasher, carpeted Lustre . Rent electric TERMITE PEST CONTROL throughout. $125 per month . shampooer S1 , Central Supply FREE Phone 446-3644. inspection . Call 446-3245. 290-tf Co. Merrill O'Dell, Operator b~ - - --,---278 -lf ~'xterminal Termite Sevlce; 2 BEDROOM furnished 19 Be mont Dr . apartment, w. to w. carpet, 2 , BEDROOM furnished 267-tf apartment, w. to w. carpet, a~r conditioned S118. 245-5288. 290-3 air conditioned. S125. 245-5288. Central Air Conditioning 287-3 & Heating UNFURNISHED, 2 BR . house, Free Estlm1tes suitable for small family. Stewart's Hardware Located In Cheshire. Call 367- Plumbing & Heating Vinton, Ohio 7420. 144-tf GENE PLANTS "& SONS 290-3 PLUMBING - Heating & Air - 0-T--S-H_O_T_"_W_A_S,-H_M_O_B_ILE . . Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. -.. H •URNISHED . apartment, Ph . 446-1637. Wash , wax and degreaslng adults only, all utilities paid. with mobile unit. 446-4441. 48-tf 446-9523 or 446-1443. 210-tf . 275-tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ALBERr EHMAN Cor. Fourth & Pine Water Deliver-y Service FURNISHED Apt. parking, Phone 446-3888or 446-4477 Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis central heat, two adults only .. Ph. 379-2133. 165-tf 446-0338. 243-tf 248-tf STANDARD Plumbing & Heating THOMAS 'FAIN HOUSETRAILER , 2 BR, 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 EXTERMINATING CO. located on Bulaville Rd. In 187-tf Termite & Pest Control Planfs Sub-division, private Wheelersburg, Ohio lot, all utilities paid. Ph . 379RUSSELL'S 2380. DRY WALL service by conPLUMBING &HEA TtNG 289-3 tract . Willard Bosley, 44621 Gallia Ave. 446-4782 · 297-tf 4954. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly ~82 -tf rates. Par,k Central Hotel. -,DE -cW ,.,.ITT-' S-P~L-U_ M_B_IN_G _ 308-tf I Hlih •Coulitry . AND HEATING More than a thousand ol Route 160 at Evergreen APA~TMENT for construction Phone 446-2735 Colorado's peaks soar high· men . Ph. 446-0756. 187-1 et· than 10,000 feet 1 and 55 of 267-tf them top 14,000 feet. ACCESSORIES FASHIONABLE AND U~EFUL GIFTS Shop our Main Floor Accessories Department for Handbags·· Betts . Billfolds • Jewelry - Watches Gloves . Scarfs . Umbrellas . Knit Hats, Gloves, Scarfs and Sets. DREAMs~ ~e~= \ AVERI{ VeEFVt. . . PVRPO~E. ... SMOCK SALE Save now on Fashionable Smocks and Jean Dresses _in Misses and Womens Sizes. Hundreds of Garments in selection. Long sleeve or short sleeve styles in many patterns and colors . 0 - - - -- - -------- -~· = -*~ .lT'5.' AT·NIGHT, t(OU'RE ~LEEPING, THAT,'(OUR Christmas made fun and easy ------ ------ cHARLie BROWN IS . REAU.'t' WORKING ... ------ -------- -------- · Gift Wrap: Decorate your Christmas gifts with cheerful Hallmark wraps, ribbsJns, trims, tags, yarn. . fVEN'Mif.SRAiN 'r~ Catholics are bypassing Pop By LOUIS CASSElS United Press International Five years ago, the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, assembled in global coriclave at the Vatican Council, ap- bishops of the church have a sources say Paul VI has quietly right to share in its govern- shelved a plan under which ment and the making of doc- representation bishops chosen trinal decisions. And they have by national hierarchies would this right, not by sufferance of have joined the College of the Pope, but by the direct Cardinals In electing new of GOD and MAN authorization of the church's popes. Cardinal Leo Suenens of founder, Jesus Christ. Belgium had urged this plan on proved overwhelmingly "the - Many expected in that fall of Paul VI as the best way to give principle of collegiality." 1967 the principle of collegiality concrete expression to the from ec- would be the most basic and concept of collegiality. Translated cleasiastical jargon, this far-reaching reform acBishops Rebuffed principle means that all complished by the Vatican · . This latest ·rebuff to the Council. Had it' been im- bishops may give powerful plemented, it would have led to impetus to a movement a great redistribution of power already underway in some and a much-needed decen- parts of the church to JO ahead tralization of authority that for and make decisions at the centuries has been tightly held diocesan level wlthilut asking by the Pope - or more ac- Rome for pel'f11issh)n. ' curately , by the papal Because It always ~ done bureaucracy known as the quietly and discreetly, no one Curia - in Rome. knows just how much of this is But it has not happened . taklng place. But it may be far "Collegiality" remains only more widespread. than Rome COLUMBUS (UP! ) a word to which lip service Is realizes. And If the trend Former governor James A. paid- not a dynamic principle continues, It ·could lead to a Rhodes Thursday defended the of church government. kind of (je facto collegiality . . rightS of newsmen to protect Synod Set Up Apparen~y no on~. not even a tile confidentiality - of their Pope Paul VI conspicuous1y ·pop_e, caQ-holjl·bacli fot~vtr-an news sources because the news ignored the basic idea of idea whose time has come. media "is the average citizen's shared authority when he only effective watchdog on promulgated his famous decree on contraception Life not _ always government." without even consulting his Rhodes made the statement in remarks prepared for fellow bishops. Many of them milk and honey delivery to a Youth In were shocked - and told him Government Day at suburban so in private. NEW YORK (UP!) - Life Later, the Pope seemed to be · Upper Arlington High School. magazine, pioneer weekly in "If reporters lose the right to carrying out the council's plan · photojournalism In the United keep their news sources con- for a "senate" of bishops, States, will suspend composed of elected fidential, honest investigative re presentatives from all publication with the year-end reporting will be seriously national hierarchies, to advise double issue dated Dec. 29, it · hampered," said Rhodes. and consult with him on major was announced Friday . "Investigative reporters do a problems. Continuing losses were given great service to the public by · The Pope· set up such a as the reason for the demise I'Jf uncovering hidden waste and senate - although he preferred the weekly that began extravagance, fraud and to call it a "synod" - to meet publication In 1936. confllcL of interest," 1\e said. at the Vatican every 2 yean. The suspension ·of "Without adequate protection But' it became obvious at the publication wa~ announced by for these reporters, govern- first two synod meetings that Hedley Donovan, editor-Inm~nt would slide back to Paul VI had no Intention of chief of Time Inc., and Andrew medieval levels. delegating any real ' power to Heiskell, chairman of the "The public's right to factual this body. He balked even at board. They said that Life ran information about the. letting the synod choose ita own up "very substantical deficits operations of government agenda, specifically refuilng to lh 1969 and 1970 and smaller lhould not be abridged," he pel'll)i t discussion of certain deficits In 1971 and 1972.' Rid. "Oonvenely, freedom of hot issues such as prieaUy"As our projections for 1973 . the pre11 carries with it a celibacy. took shape, however, it showed lremendoua responsibility on Whatever credibility might a reswnption of he•vy l'oues lhe pert ollhe media to be fair, have remained to the "prin- ~nd the Indication for 197twere ciple of collegiality" Ia now '" 1r!11l' llld objective In the being demolished. Vatican even-more unfavorable," their Pl'l !OIIItlon af ftiWI ." announcement said. A6AIN~T ME! WINTUCK ORLON CAPES Christmas Cards: All the ways youlike' to say "Merry Christmas" . . . traditional, whimsical and many more. . An Ideal Gift. Easy to Select. One ~ size fits all. .. --~::"" ~-· ~\' Party Sets: All the accessories you need for a colorful, fun get-together. News media •. ·SGT. -S'i'RIPBS ••• li'ORBVBR ~ ~· •' r ~,~•· ' ' is public's only guard Decorations: Bring rhe spirit of Christmas into evety corner of your home. · . _ Shop the F1rst Floor Not•ons Department for Cards - Gift Wrap. Cosmetic Gift Sets by Revlon and .Cbfy. . . . , _.. -' . •' . I \ '. ........................_.. . lfltiii'IIUII'MII~·------ ...... SHOP TilE LINGERIE DEPAlt'fMENT \ - - On The Main Floor For A Big Selection Of ' • ROBES • PEIGNOIRS • PAJAMAS • LOUNGEWEAR Bring Ute Olildren to Elberfelds Toy Store to see Santa Qaus Monday 2 to 3 P.M. & Tuesday 7 to 8 P.M. • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREE·T WAREHOUSE AND ON SECOND STREET. .' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' , \1 I YER-. SUI25',MORRIE, '!!:~ ~? ~~~~~-·~~·~·------------~--~~----~~--:7~~- ,~~·-------~ ' SLIPS- HALF SLIPS- CHEMISES Panties In White or Pastels ,. ' • �' 40- The Slniay Tilne$ ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1972 Services Offered GARAGE now open In Eure:.a. Major and minor auto repair. Phone 256-6326. 286-6 r DEAD .STOCK: I -. ·- ' ' •• ., ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY 1· ' ' OPEN 9:30 TO 9 P.M. . EVERY SHOPPING DAY 'TD.. CHRISTMAS ' • ·. .• • F -, - ss:ooServlce Charge Will reihove your dead horse and cows' Call Jackson 2116-4531 • • STEWAfo( 1 t tectn cal Service 8. For Rent ~. 0 Repair, house wiring, fr¢e SLEEPING rooms for renf. Gallia Hotel , 446-9715. 181 -tf HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, at 1441 Eastern Ave. Ph . 446-0322 or 256-6413. 289-tf estimate. Ph<lne 446-4561. TRAILER space with concrete ' 271 -tf pads, located on Bulaville _, ---·-------Road. 446-3879 or 367-7438. ....... 277-tt BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability InSLEEPING rooms, weekly surance . Pruning, trimming rates. free garage park ing, and cavity work, tree and stump removal. Ph. -446-4'153. Libby Hotel . ·13-tf 241 -tf ------ FURNISHED apartment , SEPTIC TANKS adults only. utilities paid. 258 FURNISHED mobile home Iii Cleaned and histalled Galli polls, 446-0338. State Street, 446-0085. Russell's Plufl1bing, 446-4782 227-lf 289-tf 297-tf -2:-:B::-R::-_ -:T::R:-:A:-:1-:-L-;::E-;::R-o-n-;Sc;-ta-;te:-;:;-: Route A 7 ROOM unfurnished house at --;.::----~ 129 Jrd Ave ., Gallipolis. GILLENWATER'S septic tank · 7. Utilities furnished . 446-4170 3 bedrooms, 2 cleaning and r~·pair, also Carpeted, between 3 and 6 p.m. house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. baths, utility room. Basement 290-3 Established In 1940. and garage. Rent $175 per 169-tf' month . Phone 446-0111. 3 ROOMS, unfurnished house, 278-tf Chillicothe Road . Inquire L. BOB LANE's' - complete" G. Marchi. 446-0805. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser290-3 NEW 2 BR Mobile home, upper vice , ~24 112 Fourth Ave ., - - - - - , - - - - -Route 7 by week or month . Kanauga. Business by apFOR "a job JJe il done feeling" 446-0008. pointment. Ph . 446-1049. 266-tf clean carpets with - Blue Please call after 6 p.m. : Lustre . Rent electric 278-tf sham pooer $1 at Central TWO BEDROOM Trailer in -----:-Cheshire. phone 367 -732.9. Supply Co. KANAUGA Concrete Supply 290-6 271 -If Con•pany, Ready mix Con crete. 446-1142. TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre SLEEPING room with use of 251 -lf kitchen, living .room, garage, way from carpets and private entrance. Call 675- D. P. MARTIN & Son Water upholstery. Rent electric shampooer S1 at G. C. Mur- 3536. Delivery, Ser\ilce. Your 278-tf .phy, Lower store . patronage will be ap290-6 ---'------ - preciated. Ph . 446-0463. FROM wall to wall, no soli at 7-tf all. on carpets cleaned with 4 ROOM furnished apartment 3T 31~NG Blue Lustre. Rent electric -,-H~A~F~F~EL~T~'S~C7 for business or working lady . A~~~PE shampooer S1 at G. C. Mur- IF YOU are building a new Refer-ence required, utilities phy , Lower Store. furnished, 446-1799or 446-2906. home or need oew carpet, 290-3 278-tf phone Jerry Hattelt, 446-1158 tor free estimates. TWO bedroom apartment. SAVE big! Dor,our own rug and 275-tf upholstery c eaning with Blue range, dishwasher, carpeted Lustre . Rent electric TERMITE PEST CONTROL throughout. $125 per month . shampooer S1 , Central Supply FREE Phone 446-3644. inspection . Call 446-3245. 290-tf Co. Merrill O'Dell, Operator b~ - - --,---278 -lf ~'xterminal Termite Sevlce; 2 BEDROOM furnished 19 Be mont Dr . apartment, w. to w. carpet, 2 , BEDROOM furnished 267-tf apartment, w. to w. carpet, a~r conditioned S118. 245-5288. 290-3 air conditioned. S125. 245-5288. Central Air Conditioning 287-3 & Heating UNFURNISHED, 2 BR . house, Free Estlm1tes suitable for small family. Stewart's Hardware Located In Cheshire. Call 367- Plumbing & Heating Vinton, Ohio 7420. 144-tf GENE PLANTS "& SONS 290-3 PLUMBING - Heating & Air - 0-T--S-H_O_T_"_W_A_S,-H_M_O_B_ILE . . Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. -.. H •URNISHED . apartment, Ph . 446-1637. Wash , wax and degreaslng adults only, all utilities paid. with mobile unit. 446-4441. 48-tf 446-9523 or 446-1443. 210-tf . 275-tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ALBERr EHMAN Cor. Fourth & Pine Water Deliver-y Service FURNISHED Apt. parking, Phone 446-3888or 446-4477 Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis central heat, two adults only .. Ph. 379-2133. 165-tf 446-0338. 243-tf 248-tf STANDARD Plumbing & Heating THOMAS 'FAIN HOUSETRAILER , 2 BR, 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 EXTERMINATING CO. located on Bulaville Rd. In 187-tf Termite & Pest Control Planfs Sub-division, private Wheelersburg, Ohio lot, all utilities paid. Ph . 379RUSSELL'S 2380. DRY WALL service by conPLUMBING &HEA TtNG 289-3 tract . Willard Bosley, 44621 Gallia Ave. 446-4782 · 297-tf 4954. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly ~82 -tf rates. Par,k Central Hotel. -,DE -cW ,.,.ITT-' S-P~L-U_ M_B_IN_G _ 308-tf I Hlih •Coulitry . AND HEATING More than a thousand ol Route 160 at Evergreen APA~TMENT for construction Phone 446-2735 Colorado's peaks soar high· men . Ph. 446-0756. 187-1 et· than 10,000 feet 1 and 55 of 267-tf them top 14,000 feet. ACCESSORIES FASHIONABLE AND U~EFUL GIFTS Shop our Main Floor Accessories Department for Handbags·· Betts . Billfolds • Jewelry - Watches Gloves . Scarfs . Umbrellas . Knit Hats, Gloves, Scarfs and Sets. DREAMs~ ~e~= \ AVERI{ VeEFVt. . . PVRPO~E. ... SMOCK SALE Save now on Fashionable Smocks and Jean Dresses _in Misses and Womens Sizes. Hundreds of Garments in selection. Long sleeve or short sleeve styles in many patterns and colors . 0 - - - -- - -------- -~· = -*~ .lT'5.' AT·NIGHT, t(OU'RE ~LEEPING, THAT,'(OUR Christmas made fun and easy ------ ------ cHARLie BROWN IS . REAU.'t' WORKING ... ------ -------- -------- · Gift Wrap: Decorate your Christmas gifts with cheerful Hallmark wraps, ribbsJns, trims, tags, yarn. . fVEN'Mif.SRAiN 'r~ Catholics are bypassing Pop By LOUIS CASSElS United Press International Five years ago, the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, assembled in global coriclave at the Vatican Council, ap- bishops of the church have a sources say Paul VI has quietly right to share in its govern- shelved a plan under which ment and the making of doc- representation bishops chosen trinal decisions. And they have by national hierarchies would this right, not by sufferance of have joined the College of the Pope, but by the direct Cardinals In electing new of GOD and MAN authorization of the church's popes. Cardinal Leo Suenens of founder, Jesus Christ. Belgium had urged this plan on proved overwhelmingly "the - Many expected in that fall of Paul VI as the best way to give principle of collegiality." 1967 the principle of collegiality concrete expression to the from ec- would be the most basic and concept of collegiality. Translated cleasiastical jargon, this far-reaching reform acBishops Rebuffed principle means that all complished by the Vatican · . This latest ·rebuff to the Council. Had it' been im- bishops may give powerful plemented, it would have led to impetus to a movement a great redistribution of power already underway in some and a much-needed decen- parts of the church to JO ahead tralization of authority that for and make decisions at the centuries has been tightly held diocesan level wlthilut asking by the Pope - or more ac- Rome for pel'f11issh)n. ' curately , by the papal Because It always ~ done bureaucracy known as the quietly and discreetly, no one Curia - in Rome. knows just how much of this is But it has not happened . taklng place. But it may be far "Collegiality" remains only more widespread. than Rome COLUMBUS (UP! ) a word to which lip service Is realizes. And If the trend Former governor James A. paid- not a dynamic principle continues, It ·could lead to a Rhodes Thursday defended the of church government. kind of (je facto collegiality . . rightS of newsmen to protect Synod Set Up Apparen~y no on~. not even a tile confidentiality - of their Pope Paul VI conspicuous1y ·pop_e, caQ-holjl·bacli fot~vtr-an news sources because the news ignored the basic idea of idea whose time has come. media "is the average citizen's shared authority when he only effective watchdog on promulgated his famous decree on contraception Life not _ always government." without even consulting his Rhodes made the statement in remarks prepared for fellow bishops. Many of them milk and honey delivery to a Youth In were shocked - and told him Government Day at suburban so in private. NEW YORK (UP!) - Life Later, the Pope seemed to be · Upper Arlington High School. magazine, pioneer weekly in "If reporters lose the right to carrying out the council's plan · photojournalism In the United keep their news sources con- for a "senate" of bishops, States, will suspend composed of elected fidential, honest investigative re presentatives from all publication with the year-end reporting will be seriously national hierarchies, to advise double issue dated Dec. 29, it · hampered," said Rhodes. and consult with him on major was announced Friday . "Investigative reporters do a problems. Continuing losses were given great service to the public by · The Pope· set up such a as the reason for the demise I'Jf uncovering hidden waste and senate - although he preferred the weekly that began extravagance, fraud and to call it a "synod" - to meet publication In 1936. confllcL of interest," 1\e said. at the Vatican every 2 yean. The suspension ·of "Without adequate protection But' it became obvious at the publication wa~ announced by for these reporters, govern- first two synod meetings that Hedley Donovan, editor-Inm~nt would slide back to Paul VI had no Intention of chief of Time Inc., and Andrew medieval levels. delegating any real ' power to Heiskell, chairman of the "The public's right to factual this body. He balked even at board. They said that Life ran information about the. letting the synod choose ita own up "very substantical deficits operations of government agenda, specifically refuilng to lh 1969 and 1970 and smaller lhould not be abridged," he pel'll)i t discussion of certain deficits In 1971 and 1972.' Rid. "Oonvenely, freedom of hot issues such as prieaUy"As our projections for 1973 . the pre11 carries with it a celibacy. took shape, however, it showed lremendoua responsibility on Whatever credibility might a reswnption of he•vy l'oues lhe pert ollhe media to be fair, have remained to the "prin- ~nd the Indication for 197twere ciple of collegiality" Ia now '" 1r!11l' llld objective In the being demolished. Vatican even-more unfavorable," their Pl'l !OIIItlon af ftiWI ." announcement said. A6AIN~T ME! WINTUCK ORLON CAPES Christmas Cards: All the ways youlike' to say "Merry Christmas" . . . traditional, whimsical and many more. . An Ideal Gift. Easy to Select. One ~ size fits all. .. --~::"" ~-· ~\' Party Sets: All the accessories you need for a colorful, fun get-together. News media •. ·SGT. -S'i'RIPBS ••• li'ORBVBR ~ ~· •' r ~,~•· ' ' is public's only guard Decorations: Bring rhe spirit of Christmas into evety corner of your home. · . _ Shop the F1rst Floor Not•ons Department for Cards - Gift Wrap. Cosmetic Gift Sets by Revlon and .Cbfy. . . . , _.. -' . •' . I \ '. ........................_.. . lfltiii'IIUII'MII~·------ ...... SHOP TilE LINGERIE DEPAlt'fMENT \ - - On The Main Floor For A Big Selection Of ' • ROBES • PEIGNOIRS • PAJAMAS • LOUNGEWEAR Bring Ute Olildren to Elberfelds Toy Store to see Santa Qaus Monday 2 to 3 P.M. & Tuesday 7 to 8 P.M. • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREE·T WAREHOUSE AND ON SECOND STREET. .' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' , \1 I YER-. SUI25',MORRIE, '!!:~ ~? ~~~~~-·~~·~·------------~--~~----~~--:7~~- ,~~·-------~ ' SLIPS- HALF SLIPS- CHEMISES Panties In White or Pastels ,. ' • �!. • • • • ,. WINTHROP. 00' CINDERI:UA Vv'eJT 10 :rHE BALL, AND 6HE Dl>NCED WITH THE PRINCE. 1He ~e PRINCE 6LIT ESHE 6TAYED · TOO LONG .AND, RUNNING 'TO GET ,., $!.RG!ED EveRY CORNER d= 1-115 KINGIX:M R:R. • . . ,·~·.~ 11-iS ~IFLIL GIRL. '• HOOEBI30KS iHE:OCXX.6TR0:1< I 1 .•·..•.• ..t•, .. •' ..r ~,s-u:=L06T ''"'I' HER $UPR:R. •. ~ ~ ;. ' 'i<l ti ~ ' 'i''' ' ,.; I ' ' i· ' ·'I ' •• ~ . ~ ,' • -~ ' . ...WON'T SU:Z .Be MAD FJNPIN1 ME Wf=AAIN 1 t-iiS CROWN?' ' . 91;1 . f YVU DON'T TJ.IINKSO,IF TEJJ-'IM ~WERE '-'lJST ACTING /ItS. VJCJ;-J<ING! SU~CK-UP . ., MAN • II II, FO~ A RULS~ WHJN ;-I : • " Jo!E'S ABSENTI " ... . " ..... '' '.,~ '- lll ' i ;~ ' I' ..., ~ '• •• ' ' ·'' : . ••, '• ' ' 1 • ' ! • I. • .. ' '· !' :f t!SCILL4'S 'POP:"· 0 O \ >o ( :,. l .. d ' I I ' -6 . .f.JIF.·A~· v,r~De~r~ ' A". ' • ' ~ ' "i" ! ' ·· CAPP , r----TT' SACK IN A SEC! . IS DAY.'/ by ~t~t~fVc ~E !IG ID~ 1 CH!Cl<IN1 UP ON ME l.ll<E THIS?! · ' ,, ' ' ' '· ' • ' ' .t ~ ;' )' J' '. ' ' I I !·' ,., "• '"• ' ~ I I' 't . I • , ••• ~ -{. ~ • ....I,. OF COl.li~SE, 11M 10ME.' WHA't 1S • • ' \ ~ • MY 'NeRDS, t..L Rue · e ,. I' •1' ' •' ' '( '.'o • 4 "' ' l I ''• • " �•• . • ' .OUR BOARDING .HOUSE . tlOI ~·r DID )'OU 6LIP Ct-J · II-IE 1ce, 1\\.~ I e~v;; . ,,H)$T PRM"!'IGIN\i. ~ ·L •• Carroll. ·. yA•VA · R000MX MA.JOR2'• . c\\0~ · Cl'i,LlG-....! YOU LOOK ' AWFUl.-. ' " • ,. , BVGI!j ·BVNNY •'· AND ···· OUCH I 1 WAS SUPPOSED 1'0 . DRINK A '10ASI 1'0 ·1'HE: WORKERS OF 'THE WORI.D. . FU~E~t/0~ ' o • \ . ' . ,,. ..·:. ' I . ' I ' "' ..•· ' ./ J ,;, .. ~·.... ~ /: ' i j ·. . TRB BORN LOSER . · by Art SansQDJ. .. t '·· ' ~~ • I . 't ~4 i' ' I ~ ' ' 1, ....,.•...,.. ·j·~. "I; io . 'F~OM OOO.LitT'LE COLJ..EG.E by~~ \t . . ., I~ XUt> '10010 COOtJT"10 te~ t=(!C5T! IT WAS 11{; · ontE~ KID! ~ C:OtJ'T KOOW ~OVJ CDUNT 1 �• • • bv C.o urae ·" Millie ·A MANDA ·PANDA ' " "' ' • ~N lS FOR Mt.tGH . .. ~N lS ·FoR NAPS WHICH N lS FoR NooDLES (WMT. Ho~e.s oo)... lOUlSE. ·.LOVE.S . • ' • WHrCH N~VE.R t5E.EM Seventy-five name$ \were drawn for grand and ti"t . dut pe Jury of {.!~~ th~ January term Mrs'' · ay m th~ office of co~tsEvelyn Lucke, clerk of The· tit . B venlfe: Charles 1 S arre • Rutland; Carlos nowden, Rutland; Hargrav M"ddl Josephine . es, 1 .eport; John Meeks, Shade; Mildred Mitch, Pom~roy ;. Francis Alkire, Harnsonv 1lle; Guy Harper, Pomeroy· Leo· Kenn d J Middlep~t· Dale Ee ~ -~· • · m1 • Prt"ce, Long Bottom,·' W1"lliam . M"ddl 1 Arth W 1 epor ; ur arner, . Radford, Pomeroy; lllah Great River; Roy Christy, Roush, Portland;· Earl Denny, Long Bottom; William Slater, Jr., Middleport, Ralph Hen' Middleport; Cora Beegle, derson, Portland; neen Swain, Racine; Bonnie May Chea<U'io Portland; Edgar Arnott, . Albany; Norman Lee, Middleport; Janet Bolin, Rutland; Connie Gilkey, Rutland; Jo Ann McLain, Middleport; Evva Kay Clat. Rac1·ne·, Max 0. DaviS·, M1"d· · wor th y, M"ddl 1 eport; Pau I> dleport; Hobart Newell, Sisson, Pomeroy; Larry Chester·, Uoy· d Harris, Mid· O'Br" Ra · J h B . len, cane; o n rogan, dleport; Marshall Roush, Rutland ; Clovie Brown, • • Racine; Mary Baldwin, . Ewington; Helen Jeffers, · Cleland, Pomeroy; Frances Pomeroy; Dorothy M. John· Albany; Bernice Nelson, W1lcoxen, Great R1ver; Grace ston, Pomeroy; Marvin King, . Rutland ; Lewis Long, 'Mid· ~W::X'»:*·-m>>:·""'"''""'"'""""''•·· •• . · Pomeroy; Frances Carleton, dleport·,· Arthur Cone, Albany·, •• ,o;; •• w-..-...·.«•.•-•:o-...·~o:o:o:-::·:::::::·.-:::::·.-:-:·:~·:·:·:·:·:-·········~.-...-.. ·.·····:::················ ~:: Pomeroy; Esther Sylvester, Pauline Holliday, Dexter; June ' ' · To TAKE..". "fo STA'f ON . . ~ i M':1 ·PL~TE.~. ' Dr '* ~Nls faR ·NecKTIE AND 'NECKLAC~, · .: too. . \ ··· . . . . . . . .·. ·: · · ·.-.-... . " ,.,.,.,.(.•, ug suspected k·,~,,' l,: ICK£L, .MA~~ · .ATREA~... } Pomeroy· Earold Dean • • Albany; Nora Jordan, Mid· dleport; Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport; Robert Lambert, Pomeroy; Mary M. Lisle, Syracuse; Opal Hollon, Pomeroy; Lillian Pickens ReedsviUe; Leroy Donahue: Racine·• Opal Kloes • Syracuse·• Roger Theiss, Racine; Dorothy E> Smith, Racine· Anthony Russell, Middleport ; Russell Carson Middleport· Henry · Pomeroy police reported two traffic accidents Saturday, one involving a driver suspected of bemg under narcotics. A car driven by Wanda Adams, 35, Pomeroy, on West Main St., struck a parked car owned by Harold Fauber, Williamsport, W. Va ., the Fauber car hitting another parked vehicle owned by Marjorie Wyatt of Rutland. There were heavy damages to the Fauber and Adams cars and medium to Wyatt's. Wanda Adams was cited for reckless operation and charged with being under influence of a narcotic. A car driven by Hobart . Christian, address unlisted, on . WestMainSt.near the Midway .~.~-~ Syracuse; Goldie Dill, Miners· ville; Howard Caldwell, Sr., Reedsville; Mattie Lawrence, Racine; Marvin Reed, Reeds· ville; Terry Shain, Racine ; David Nease, Minersville; Lois · McElhinny, Middleport; Zlba Midkiff, Pomeroy; and Alice Mills, Middleport. Grand jury, Kenneth Jm. boden, Middleport; Charles Baker, Racine; Beulah Jones, .. ~ Market, had stopped in line of traffic when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Harry Roush, Jr., Rutland. Medium damages were in· curred to both vehicles and Roush was cited to Mayor's Court · on an assured clear distance charge. R Pomeroy has received $10,250 as its first revenue sharing payment, Mrs. Jane Walton, village clerk, reported today. The payment period covered January through June of 1972. Mrs. Kathryn Crow, clerk of Syracuse village, said that community has received Give a Man a Nose He · l~ ' :::: ~~: Can8ust- · ~:! !;!; ~:~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'•'• • •'•' • ~ I! ~~ ~i . :;:; r:~: ~;: ~~! ::i 1~~ VOL. XXV NO. 167 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •'•'~O:.OXtZCd/! .o ~ o V'oYrO"NO"i. 0o' o'0°o0o0o0o0i'o'o I •'•'•'•'t'• rson ro e resse By BOB HOEFUCH I• ' . Pomeroy clothier Kermit Walton over the weekend was beUevlng Red Buttons' famous · line, "Strange things are happening." · :;.< Saturday evening, ''Santa" arrived In downtown Pomeroy driving a tan station wagon i~ (What! No sleigh?). He threw bls Clll' keys under tbe front seat and hurried to make a )~ PT. · PLEASANT - Arson Station, received the alarm at costume change before making his appearance at Elberfelda. ;:;: experts today were to head aQ 1:53 a.m. from an unidentified Santa appeared as scheduled. All went well; well, until he returned to where he bad i:!: intensive investigation after woman caller. On the scene parked his station wagon. II was gone! Santa checked his famlly: nobody llllmed Claus bad i~~l fire of undetermined origin only • minutes later, Pelfrey used .the vehicle. . , ::::: leveled the Matthews and said, "When we got there a Though he's generally a jolly fellow, Santa was forced to report tbe Incident to pollee. Edelblute Gulf Oil Bulk Plant pretty 'good blaze had already Dlspalcber Mra. Edith Sisson completed an affidavit charging car theft In case the :::=: warehouse at 14th and Main lit up the sky." "culprit" was apprehended. i:i Sts, early Sunday morning Pelfrey summoned help, first .A bit later, poUce officer Henry Werry saw Santa's tan station wagon cruising along ~~ ca~sing property loss from Gallipolis and then from with Kermit Walton at the wheel. Certain that Walton Is just not an every-day car thief, ~ estimated at $200,000. three stations in the Bend area, Werry called a cooference. ~ Due to suspected arson, after Mason , New Haven and The conlerence disclosed that Walton was to have had repair work done on his car, Tbe ::;! a pwible burglary attempt, Pomeroy . Middleport firemen repalrmaa came to pick.liP ilia Walton ~ar.He .-.p,.dlll Walla'• plaeeol JiliiiMudlllelll West Virginia's State Fire were alerted and remained at ··hJm-111111 II n,iaMtl!lll lli1i lltllld fiCGiiW leelt ~ -liie-partmg ·lot lor >Wallon to .:. ....k.!ll:vli.Jr.ll l!O\Ifj~ -Mti.J!as . J.bel.L$)aUon . on stenl\by ....to drlvewbllehlscarwubelngrepalred.Tberepal1man, WlllaniHlllel,allololdWalloatllat · expected to be on the scene protect Pomeroy. the keys were llllller the 1~1 seat. • . . today . Mason County Sheriff Troy Walton left bil atore a bit later to use the replacement station wagon, encountered the . Residents ~ the area or the Huffman used a fire ax to tan station wagon of Santa (Curly Wlles) and sure enougll, the keys were under the front fire were advised to evacuate break the latch on a gate in seatw,all ~ th~itedr hofomes when danger order to reach six g~soline on, suspecUng notblng, cUmbed Into tbe wrong staUon wagon and Innocently drove ~ exiS a massive explosion trucks which were pushed to It away. Tbe replacement vehicle-a tan wagon with keys under the seat -sal unused on ~; from nearly gasoline storage safely. the parldng lot. ~~ tanks. It was no time until the roof The error discovered, the warrant charging car theft was de!ltroyed, and Santa Is In ~ John Pellrey, emergency caved in on the bulk tank as ir * mrmoo · : e n; · :e::w.<?i·:·::m;~:·ww ~ ::!~:an~n ~~?un~erthe Fir~ ~~lo::: s:kefl~~~~~ rso~;: .. ! .. at :s:::,w:,:.. =lt.'. . .::::=::::::.,.:"""::-......:.....:..<.::-......:...., : - - - - - - - _ : __ _ __ _~M~O:.:N. : D: . :.A:Y.:_•_D::,EC::E:::M:B::ER~1~1._:1:_:97~2:____~P~H:O::N~E:,_99:2:_:·2::_1:56:____~T~EN~C~EN~S Santa's 'sleigh' taken .aw~y Saturday night ~f~ BfW:~ ' • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area .' 1 :=;; I ' ' by. CrooJEs .&. l,.awrezi~e- CAPTAIN EASY 1'HSRe OUGHTA SIS' A PHONe SOOTH Ar 'TH~ ~HOPPJNa CENTI:Re 5A7YJ. ~OME:JOB... J.E<T'? HOPE: HE ·DOWN THe TAIL.B ~lf.'PIN' A R~~l!.LJVI!}. M"'"l! TO TH5 :ZOOI ews•• in Brie By United Pres1 lole111111loaal BRUSSEL'i -A TOP SECRET SURVEY by the Egyptian army and air force has convinced the Cairo mlUtary that it cannot fight Israel in the foreseeable future, diplomatic BOurces said today. The sources said the survey showed that only 40 pet. of the army's weapons are battlueady and only 60 to 65 pet. of the air force's warplane$ are ready to fly. Another startling dlscl011ure In the survey, they said, Is the news that Egypt lost about 100 fightera and bombers In the ''war of attrition" with Israel from late 1959 until August, 1970, and in !raining since then. At the time, the Egyptians said they lost 10 planes in fighting Israel. OHr~HIJT UP~ IF Y'OU'D J~r /,.AY OFF THE ,7ALJCS-- - KAI\I"SAS CITY, MO. - FORMER President Harry S Truman, 88, his lungs free of fluid and eating regularly, was removed from the h011pital critical 1i!t &lnday. Hill weakened heart beat abnormally at one point during the night, but w&$ controUed by medication. Truman was in serious condition at Research Hospital but waa alert enough at Urnes Sunday to talk and smile at his daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel,lllld his wife Bess, 87. BELLADlE, OHIO - IF DISTRICT I balloting for local offices over the weekend Is any Indication, the Mlnen ror Democracy (MFD) are in good shape as vote counting begins in the United MJne Workera of America (UMWA) election. The MFO, which is trying to oust UMW~ Pl'elldent W. A. "Tony" Boyle and his heirarchY, won 13 fl14 district oftlces In a special election SaturdaY· Voteswerecomled here for the district which COIIIPrlses Ohio and West VIrginia's Northern Panhandle . countlell. · · Collntlng begins TuesdaY at Silver Springs, Md,, by the U. s . (Conllaaed oa P•1e I) · present post office building on Second St., heavily damaged by a rock fall over a year ago, will be repaired and a cliff overhang behind it will be removed. The temporary post office will provide window service from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon oil Saturday. Patrons with locked boxes may pick up mail from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday t~rough S3turdays and from 5 to 7 p.m. SUnday. • e ...:., -- NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS - The Pomeroy Po5t Of. lice opened for business today in the former Pomeroy Senior High School Auditorium. Tom Reuter, pool office employe, and James Soulsby, right, post;master, are at the improvised window completed Sunday afternoon. Reuter, Soulsby and Ed Kennedy joined three area maintenance employes of Zanesville .to set up the temporary service which may be necessary for 3$ long as six months. During this time the evenue Shared. : : :x;: : ~: : ; : ~: ;s; \j &':': :·1:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::,~:.,:,::::::.,~~-::.:::_ ,-.• · · - Stanley, Albany; Bernice Midkiff, Langsville; Beulah White , Middleport; William Hoback, Racine, and Elizabeth Jordan, Albany . Attending were, Mrs. Lucke, Common Pleas Judge John c. Bacon, Freeland Norris, jury commissioner; Betty Theiss, deputy of the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Dept., and Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of courts. · NARROW ESCAPE- Pomeroy apparently wUI narrowly escape a flood, If nothing unforeseen occurs. At 10 a.m. today the Ohio River had reached «.Sleet, with flood stage being 46.5feet. Thewaterwascontlming to rise. The reading at 8 a.m. today was « .8 feet. This area ol' the lower parking lot along the river was whave been free of meter charges effective Monday morning in cooperation with Pomeroy merchants. The village had freed the meters on •two lots along the river from Monday through Dec. U. However, only a slight edge along the ·lots was usable .today. The meters wm be free when the water subsides :~::!"% It\, ..wttt, ~ Ltt ....t ~' GIVI MORf 10 CHRISTMAS SEAlS INSTALLATION SET Installation of officers will be held when Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. Thursday in Chester, Refresh· menta will be served following the meeting. All master masons ate Invited. co-own the firm. They supply approximately 85 Gulf Oil Stations In the Huntington. Charleston area. Surveying the damage, Matthews said: "We've bad two strikes against us, but we're not out." While he dill not comment on this (the "strikes"), there were Indications of attempted burglary before .the fire, a (Continued on Page 8) I Setdown ·route set SPACE CENTER, Houswn (UPI) - With one surprise already in the books, America's final Apollo ex· plorers skimmed over moon peaks and plains today toward an afternoon landing and lastchance search for elusive clues to the lunar birth and death. Below in the stark shadows of the dawning sun lay Apollo J7's target-a dead-end canyon believed smothered by ash from a fiery volcano long ago. It wiU be the sixth and last moon visit by Americans until the mid 19~ ·at the earliest. Veteran commander Eugene A. Cernan and geologist Harri· son H. "Jack" Sclimitt were set to land at 2:55 p.m. EST while Ronald E. Evans remained in lunar orbit aboard command ship America, mapping tbe moon as no one has before. During their 75 hours on the moon, Cernan and Schmitt will explore 23 miles or terrain, driving between two mountains more than a mile high to the north and south, a series of ·volcanic gasp, po~~~~lbly lm knobby hills to the east and a than 1 bllllon years ago. The landslide and 3()().foot cliff to other is to sample the mountain the west. material which scientists beThe first of three seven-bour IIeve may date back to the excursions from the cramped moon's origin 4.5 billion years cabin of the moon lander, - ago. Chatienger, was set to start at Before going to sleep for 6:53 p.m. It will be devoted today's action-packed day, primarily to assembly of a ApoUo 17 passed over the nuclear-powered science landing site for the fifth time. station that will look for Cernan gazed down and said, gravity waves in space, search "If we're anywhere near It, for underground water, we'll recognize It without measure the heat flowing to the question." surface and examine the Cernan and Schm'tt are moon's extremely thin at· scheduled to blast off the lunar mosphere. surface Thursday. Before tak· The landing area, named ing off, the 3$!ronauts have Taurus-Littrow after the secret plans to mark the close mountains and crater to the of man's initial exploration of north, is the easternmost another world. The mission is the windup for target assigned to men of Apollo and the most difficult to the $25 billion moon project and reach. It also has the most when Apollo 17 splashes down scientific potential. in the South Pacific Dec. 19, an The astronauta have two unparalleled era of exploration major geologic objectives. One will be over. It wm be at least is to see if the dark vatiey floor 10 , to H years before consista of ash and cinders Americans again venture representing the moon's dying (Continued on Page &) . No one injure4 H.W~~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Republlcao Natloual Committee Chairman Robert J, Dole annoiiiiCed today he Is rellglllq and wlll be succeeded by George Bush, now U. S. ambaasador to the United Natloas. After conlerrlnc with President Nixon, Dole told reporten atlbe White Honse tbal Bllllll bad beta per· suaded to lake the party Ieaderahlp a1 a reaall of a . personal lelepho~~t call today from Nillon aad a 111eetlug with Do1e In New York. shooting as much as 150 feet these setting off an explosion inw the sky. from the intensity of the heat. The burning of the One fireman said: "Half of warehouse section was fed by Point Pleasant could have been thousands of cans of oil and wiped out!" The nearest tank to the blaze other accessories used to was about 75 feet away, The service gasoline stations. While firemen sought to lanks hold approximately extinguish the fire, much of 85,000 gallons, but only aptheir efforts had to be con· proximately 50,000 gallons cen trated on keeping the si~ or were on hand. Bill Matthews and Ed seven gasoline storage tanks cool. Fear centered around Edleblute , both of Gallipolis, I SENIORS TO MEET Asenior citizens meeting wili be held at 7:30 p,m. Thursday at the Harrisonville ·elementary school. Pictures of the Holy Ulnd will be shown. The . public is invited. No personal injuries were reported in two single car accidents over the weekend, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. · Saturday at II :28 p.m. on SR 143, Bonnie J . Barnett, Me· Connelsville, was traveling north when she went off the left side or the road, traveled approximately 100 feet in mud and stopping in a ditch . Sunday at 3:15p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse a young buck deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car traveling east driven by Peggy Hill, Racine, Rt. 2. There was no damage to the car. YI'A. TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTA will meet Tuesday at the school at 7:30p.m. The young girls choir of the Syr~cuse Methodist Church will present a Christmas program , MEMBERS OF MEIGS CHAPTER, Order fl DeMolay, covered the heads of meters In Middleport's busine$S section SundBy in preparation for the free patklng privilege given shoppers from today through Dec. 24. Free parking was granted again by Middleport Council recently and, in return, Middleport merchants wlU make a cash contribution to the village. DeMolay members, with Bob King as advisor, met at tbe Werner Television and Radio Store Sunday to receive instructions before capping'the·meters. Participating are, front row, I to r, Billy McCoy, Joe Anthony, Randy Taylor; second row, Oliver Taylor, Brett Carter, Tim King, David Edwards, Kenny Gilkey; third row, Duane Will, Burt Mosher, Bobby McCoy and BiU Quickie. '. � 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 10, 1972 chamberlain mcmillian merrick sanders wallace