http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c5ea76bf87bc21216b1943a2fa96140.pdf 7eb078086697b4d00b94ff89a6ab78b1 PDF Text Text . . --------~---~------~------· 1 • • ' tO - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Dec. 3,1971 llld lnvolvea t,500 atudllnta In . Adult Physical Fitness Plan EXplained Curri~um~velopment~~~:!E I Conti jucd from page 11 fairl r large response to have results that are valid . If the gradua te is no longer in Meigs County and you · have u1e questionnaire, won't you please send it to . him or her . It will help us a lot. HUNTING SEASON is here . What about a student being absent a day to go hunting' Each high school student has a high school handbook. The procedure for obtaining an excused absence for a special purpose such as hunting is fotmd on pages 23 and 24. Each junior high school student has a junior nigh sehoul handbook. '111is same procedure is found in part I-F of the General Hules and Regt~ations of u1e junior high book. Students have had these handbooks since tile beginning of schooL Here's what the policy is. ABSENCE FOR spcctal purpose - During each school vcar a student maJ' be permi tted one day of absenc~ fo r a snecial purpo se in accordince with the , fullo wing reg ulations: A - The request for such ablence shall be in written form and signed by the student's parent or guardian; B - The request must be made and approval given by the principal prior to the absence; C - As with all excuses absence, all work may be made up and no penalty of any kind will be assess~. During each school year a student may be permitted a period of absence fo r a special purpose for a period longer than one day. Such absence shall be governed by the above.regulattons. Hunting fits into the definition of a "special purpose." They k~y part of the procedure is that of getting apP.roval prior to the absence. Since this policy is new this year, we have had student hunters who don' t uhderstand the necessity of phir~orfapproval and we are making exceptions t s trst hunting season by giving approval after the absence. We anticipate student.<; and parents will now become acquainted with the policy and follow it in the future as we plan to do so. Approval prior to absence for a special purpose will be expected in the future. · NEWS AND l'IOTES - The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs Local School BOard has been moved ahead one week to December 7 due to the borne basketball game with Athens on Tuesday , December 14. School board meetings are open to the public. Visitors are welcome - Reports cards went home yesterday with report.<; of the second grading pertod . If you have questtons or concerns, call the principal at school and arrange a conference as soon as possible- The Marauder basketball tea~ travels to Jackson tonight and faces Wahama tn Mason tomorrow evening - Tbe !mal day of classes prior tobethe ChC!asseristmas break wi!Ml bed\vednJesday, Decem r 22. s resume on on ay, anuary 2, 1972 - Work on plans for the proposed Mine Maintenance Mechanic class continues and we still hope to begin it late in January . 1972 Meigs 4-H Program Approved The 1971 pro~ram for Mcigs;- tl1e quarterly meeti ng of the 11 dubs was completed and a Mei ~s County 4-H Advisory report on the Nalional Leaqt~rs' Comn:ittee Monday evening. l'nnm1 ol the National 4-H Mrs. Young and Mrs. Walker 1·l'n tN in Waslimgton, D. C. joi'ned 56 other Ohio delega tes to trai ning gi n:on b~· Mrs. Leota Young and this leaders hip ~Ir s. En1 Walke r highlig hted program. National authorities - - - - - - - - - . , on leadership development conduct this program. ' In addition, the leaders at- FlOWERS March 24-25, Junior Leader Round-Up at South Point; April 3, Projec t Plan-0-Rama; April 25, Teaching Methods for Advisors; May 13-14, Counselor Training; May 31, Queen of Beef Contest (Entries must be postmarked by May 31 , 1972) ; June ll-15, Gallia-Meigs Junior· Camp ; June 18-20, 9and 10 Year Camp ; June 25-29, Teen Camp ; August 15-19, IIJeigs County Junior Fair ; September 26, 4-H Awards Night. It was suggested that 4-H club tending have the opportunity to lour historic spo ts in For All Occasions washing ton including Congress, We wtre flowers Arlington National Cemetery, Ev erywhere __ _ . _ . ..._..._ Sm ithson ian Institu tion , and other featu res of our national capitoL ·.lfhe 1972 4-H program includes: Fe bruary 7- 11 , 4-H Pomeroy Flower Shop Terry Qualls , hitting on two Promotion Week; March 4, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy free throws threw the Meigs Junior Fa ir Board Meeting at 10 Mr s. Mi llard Van Me ter . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. a .m., electi~h of office rs; Eighth Grade basketball t~am into an over time Thursday night at Jackson, then winning, 35-32. Meigs had trailed by six point.<; late in the fourth quarter. In the overtime Mike Magnotta hit on one free throw and Jim Anderson sank two to win the game. Qualls led all scorers with 20 992-2039 certificates and pin awards be made available at the end of the courity fair so they could be handed out at the same time as premium awards. The next meeting of the committee was set for Tuesday evening next fi'eb. L Presiding was Dorsey Jordan, chairman; Steven Stanley, secretary ; and Roy Miller, treasurer. Also attending were Jean Wood, Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Eva Walker, and C. E. Blakeslee. Qualls in Role Of Game Hero LOGAN ROMPS . The Logan freshmen romped 51-37 over host Ironton in a SEOAL frosh contest Thursday evening. It was the season ~ener for both teams. The LHS frosh has a starting lineup which averages 6-l per player. 11 your lam ly needs a second car see us about on Au iO Loan You II ftnd our raies are re asonable S·l m 1ch sc yCLJI · ·mniler wtw you d 1dn t come tn sooner • WILD ANIMALS • SPARKLING STREAMS • BREATHTAKING SCENERY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK • A true wildlife adventure story At The RUTlAND POMEROY Meigs Theatre Serving Meigs County Tonight thru Tuesday, Since 1872 Member Feder al Rese rve System · December 3-7 Member Federa l Deposi t Insurance Cor poration All Accounts Insu r ed Up_To $20,000.00 " G" Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m •. COLOR CARTOONS Ad m issi on: Adul ts, SLOO 75c Childr en, Show Starts 7 p.m. Begun m Me:ags Schools Miss Pennee Williams and renton Taylor, Meigs High School, and Mrs. Belay Horky and Mrs. PhyUis Miller of the Meigs Junior High, all Special Education instructors, are testing behavioral instructional objectives·ln their classes for a statewide Title III Project designed for developing curriculum. Eugenia Gardner, supervisor fSoprecthet'al EGdaullic'aa-tM . eniRPS-Jroagckrasmon 10 • explained the curriculum was begun last school year. The special education student needs to learn very practical skills and habits. The project is Three Runs Made The Middleport E·R squad answered a call late Thursday night and two early today. The calls were : At 10:25 p.m. Thursday for Kenneth Hayes, 19, at 199 Mill St., who was ill; taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 8:37 a.m. today, to the Rutland Grade School where Vice Principal Eric Hart had injured his back; taken to the office of Dr. J. J. Davis and referred to Parkersburg where be had recent surgery to his back. At 9:14a.m., wthe Ohio Hotel for Lowell Wingett, of near Pomeroy, who had fallen; believed to have suffered • fractured hip and taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. FROSH WIN The Meigs Freshman squad downed Jackson at home Thursday 40 to 31. Danny Dodson led all scorers with 22 followed by Terry WhiUatch with 11, Lonnie Coats 4, and Perk Ault 3. For Jackson, Ridge had 8. Meigs will play Wahama Monday at 4 p.m. at Meigs High School. John Arnott is the coach. point.<;. Other scorers for Meigs were Jerry Cremeans with 6, Magnotta 5 and Anderson 4. Cremean s was leading rebtiunder with 4. Leading svorer for Jackson was Osborne with 12. Meigs will play Nelsonville(Continued from page l ) York next Thursday at Meigs Junior High School at Mid- don, a council member and a dleport. Marvin McKelvey is member of the fire department are to meet with the firm in the the coach. next two weeks to discuss the construction and cost of the building. PLEASANT VALLEY The proposed building would ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Godfrey be located on village property Moore, Point Pleasant ; Claude near the pre~nt ball park. The Vance, Vinton ; Monty Davis, structural steel building would Columbus; Mrs. Eugene be approximately 3100 square Clonch, Henderson; Ernest feet in size. It would contain Williams, Lakin . three stalls, two for the fire DISCHARGES: Mrs. George department and one for the Johnson, Johnny Lynch, Robert emergency vehicle; a council Jenkins, Mrs. Earl Breedon, room, a room for the board of Robert Woomer, Edith Dent, public affairs, a large meeting Patricia Perrine, William room for firemen, a kitchen, Brookham, Mrs . Emil Hoffman, and two rest rooms. Mrs . Do.nald Shinn , David Council gave the third Baker and H. Ratcliff. required reading to an orBirths; Nov. 2, a daughter to dinance fixing sa'laries of ofMr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins, ficers of the village which inLeon ; Nov. 3, a daughter to Mr. creases the salary of the mayor and Mrs. Wallie Hart, Point for $200 a month to $400. Pleasant. Council discussed combining the village clerk post with the TOYS NEEDED clerk post of the board of public The Salvation Army in affairs . No action was taken, Pomeroy is in need of new or however, until a further study of good used toys to give to needy the matter can be made. It was children for Christmas. These brought out that an ordinance is U!ys may be left at the Army HQ in existance which states that at 115 Butternut Ave. Also, the the elected village clerk also is traditional Army Christmas automatically the clerk of the kettles are now on the street in water board. the business sections of Wingett noted that unless Pomeroy and Middleport. some action is taken on the Contributions to those are used ordinance the clerk of the for preparing food baskets for village also is the clerk of the the underprivileg ed for board of public affairs. Christmas. AI Upscomb suggested that alL old ordinances be abolished and new ones enacted. The BOARD TO MEET The regular meeting of the matter was tabled until the next Meigs Local School District meeting. Attending were London, Board of Education has been Wingett, Lipscomb, Art moved fr om 7:30 p.m . on December 14 to the same hour Sylvester , Charles Neuman, Troy Zwilling, council memon Tuesday, Dec. 7. bers; Richard Duckworth, clerk , and Milton Varian , GAME ONAffi marshal. WJEH FM ~ 102 . 5) will broadcast live the MeigsWahamagame Saturday at 7:50 p.m. developing the curriculum .as viewed by educators ,in Ohio. Presently the program · has 14 major learl\ing areas. Behavioral Objectives tell the ttacher what the student should be doing. Information is being gathered in 190 school districts s development . of an evaluation style of teaching; esta~hlng a process of accountability and the designing of the m011t effecti~e and e~icient model for specml education. Charl~s Knowlton of Vinton County Ill the project dlrec.tor, with the ~Ue III Projec~!ces at Lakevtew Center, A ' ~. :,::::::·::::::::__:::::::::=:::!:=-~=--=-~ .- f RACINE DEPARJMENT STORE 949 -4861 , RACINE , 0 • Polyester Knit FABRIC SUBTEEN DRESSES 25% off 1h Price Lady Vanderbuilt Polyester Double Sweaters •5.98 Knit Slacks &Tops Pick up Free Ticket for Dec. 23rd Give-A- BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE POINT PLEASANT, W. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. -li MANLEY ILL . Rev. O'Dell Manley, Mid· dleport, was rushed to a Gallipolis doctor 's office this morning In a Mason E-R squad ambulance after he fainted at the Shopper's Mart in Mason. victory over an Athens team in 12 years (24 games) and the victory left Gallipolis unbeaten in two starts on the year. It was Athens first setback against two triumphs . See details on loday's sports page. Reach While it is the consensus so far that the present post office is structurally sound, observers believe more boulders will be breaking away from the cliffs behind the post ·Office. Saturday morning, Robert S. Yea!.<; and Stanley P. Fisher, geology professors of Ohio University , were in Pome, ov to confer with Soulsby. They said they had been studying a similar rock slide, or breakaway, in Athens. They pointed out that a joint running parallel with Second St. has developed behing the facing rocks, and that the underpinning of the rocks is nothing but dark slick clay. "The cliff is trying to level if.<;e!f off," POMEROY - Pomeroy's post office was full go Saturday despite damages expected to reach $100,000 caused early Friday morning when huge boulders from Breezy Height.<; rolled inw it. Adecision will be reached soon by high U. S. postal officials whether or not to abandon the present building. Postmaster James Soulsby commended his crew which he said went beyond the call of duty in solving postal problems following the incident Friday morning. At 12:30 a.m. Saturday workers from the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ·completed boxing off a section of the main mail room where boulders had crashed into the building. The work by the company meant that the major part of the mail room can be used for window service and for sorting incoming mail and dispatch outgoing mail, Friday the entire working area was without heat. Soulsby said an engineer with the postal department out of Chicago will arrive Monday w determine whether or not the post office building - constructed in 1938 - is to be abandoned or repaired. 'Meanwhile, no estimate had been made of the dollar loss. Soulsby said, however, . that "unofficially ," the figure would be in the neighborhood of $100,000. "Cost.<; of disposing of the huge boulders in the driveway and at the rear of the west end of the building would be tremendous," Soulsby stated. Dog Tags Go on Sale they sa id; they predicted that more breaks and slides will take place behind the post office toward the upper end of the building. They stated water entering the cracks and then freezing, thereupon expanding, probably caused the slide Friday morning. The expansion likely would occur in the coldest hours, thereby prying lao~ the protruding boulders. Also visiting Soulsby Friday W confer on the problem were Don Moore an~ Roy Piersall of the Gavin Plant engineering staff ; Stanford Wright, from the U. s. Corps of Engineers at Louisville ; Earl Sprague, of the General Services of the Postal Department of Dayton ; William Moore, an inspector of the Cincinnati office of the Postal Department stationed in Athens, and Arthur Cornwell, sectional center facilities manager, Athens. Frit:My, December 10 POMEROY - Dog tags for 1972 in Meigs County will go on sale Friday, Dec. 10, in the office of the county auditor, Gordon Caldwell. The deadline to purchase tags is Jan. 10. The fee for each license is $2, male or female dogs, and $10 for kennel licenses. Penalty lor not purchasing licenses by the deadline is $1 per lag and $5 onthe kennel license. Dogs must have tags within 30 days after they are three months old. Three Cars Damaged POMEROY - Three cars had medium damages in an accident on Union Ave., at 3: 13 a.m . Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven east by Samuel Gibbs, 24, Middleport, struck a parked car owned by the Smith-Nelson Motor Co. which rebounded into another parked car owned by the company. Gibbs was not injured. He was cited to court on acharge of leaving the scene of an accident + Your Invited Guest tmts Continued cold Sunday night, lows 25-30 southeast, warming Monday. Chance of showers or light snow Monday. Warming trend setting in Monday night. Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 38 PAGES VOL VI NO. 45 Families FIVE .SECTIONS Pomeroy ·Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasa nt 15 CENTS • ~~:::~::::::::::.-:::::::::::x:::::m:::=:=:=:::=x:::::::::::::=:::::::::::~:~:::::;:=:::::;:::;:~~=::.:-::::?.::~:::!:~:::~~=::.>.::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::;;?~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::~~=::•::z;:::::-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::* lndla ' IWhole School Giving Operetta I At War Elves, Toy Soldiers, Dolls, Santa, the By Ualted Press International At The Toy Store In the Middle Block Make Elberfelds your Christmas Gift Shopping Center- Toys in the toy store - a wonderful big selection for boys and girls of all ages. Shop in Elberfelds main store on all three floors. 01 the first floor you'll find Kodak and Polaroid Cameras - Binoculars - stationery gift wrappings - Hallmark cards - womens lingerie - hosiery - handbags - aprons - jewelry - watches. clocks - complete selection of housewares and electrical appliances - mens and boys wear · towels sheets. On the second floor there's gifts galore for everyone on your list - TV Sets · radios - tape players - guitars - records - tapes stereos · Iugg11ge - bedspreads, draperies. throw covers, sewing gifts - complete selection of Infants and girls wear · ladles and teenagers Ready-to-wear . · You'll enjoy your Christmas Shopping at Elberfelds - Use our sensible credit service . Wm This Whirpool Laundry Pair! Dinner Reset CITY ICE & FUEL CO. PANDEMONIUM broke loose on tbe GAHS hardwood Friday night after Coach Jun Osborne's Blue Devils knocked off prNeason favorite Athens 64-.10 in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball game. It was Gallipolis' first basketball WEATHER REPORT TONIGHT 7 TO 8 PM SATURDAY NIGHT 7 TO 8 PM C~uld $100,000 Says Soulshy ' Syracuse A Rio Grande College official announced today that Saturday's alumni dinner has been changed· from 6 p.m., to 5:15 p.m., in the college cafeteria. The event is being conducted in connection with annual homecoming activities . Homecoming Queen candidates are Diane O'Connel, sponsored by the Archons; Joe Fisher, by Alpha Delta Epsilon; Carolyn Ickes, by Alpha Tau Delta and Deb Tesi, by Pi Sigma. Rio Grande 's basketball . squad (3-1) will battle Malone College in a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game, starting at 2:30p.m., Saturday. The homecoming queen will be announced Saturday at the basketball game. Damage I Just Register in our Third Floor F'u rniture and Appliance Depart":lent for the Whirlpool ~utomatlc Washer and Whirlpool Dryer to be gtven away before Chnstmas. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win . Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAYAND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 India's armed forces struck at Pakistan by land, ~a and air Saturday In an all.()ut undeclared war, claiming the capture of ~ven towns in East Pakistan, the destruction of 33 Pakistani warplanes and setting up an air and naval blocade. The U.N. Security Council was called into session to seek a cease-fire. The attacks began at dawn when Indian forces moved into East Pakistan to join Bengali rebels fighting Pakistani troops trying to bold the province. Indian warplanes launched "retaliatory" attacks on bases in East and West Pakistan. All India radio said the town of Jama!pur in the Mymensingh district of East Pakistan fell last Saturday and that all 160 Pakistani troops in the town surrendered to the Indian force . Indian Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram earlier had reported the capture of six other towns in East Pakistan Saturday. Pakistan radio said "Indian pressure is being effectively met. " Yahya Says War Is On Indian and Pakistani troops were also reported in heavy fighting on at least two sectors of India 's l,301Hnile-long border with west Pakistan, the area of an earlier Indo-Pakistani war that ended in an ar· . mistice in 1965. Most of the two nations' forces were concentrated there. Pakistani President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan told his people In a dramatic radio broadcast that Pakistan was at war with a "treacherous enemy" but he stopped short a formal declaration of war. Yahya said Pakistani forces would drive out the Indians and carry the fight wtheir territory. He said the Pakistanis ·had stopped the Indian offensive and'captured ~vera! positions along the truck line in Kashmire lnthe northeast. ' Radio Pakistan said Indian planes attacked eight Pakistani air bases, in both East and West Pakistan, in 24 separate raids on Saturday, Indian spokesmen said the raids were in retaDlatlon for Pakistani air raids on 12 Indian bases Friday. China Supports Pakistan Pakistani spokesmen said their planes new "numerous attacks" Saturday on forward Iildian bases, include Agra, site of the Taj Mahal, 100 miles south of New Delhi. At the United Nations, the U.N. Security Council, at the request of the United Stateil and ~ven other member nations, was called into emergency• session Saturday evening to discuss the outbreak of war· · fare. One of the first nations to react was China, which pledged Its support for the Pakistanis. The.Chinese also accused the Soviet Union of encouraging India's "armed aggression." ' In turn,' Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygln 1 whq was visiting Denmark, blamed Pakistan's "military dictatorship" for creating conditions that led to the conflict. K011ygln, in a Danish television interview, said Moscow, which has a friendship treaty with India, had '(Continued on Pqe 2) 'Frostys' on Stage • TAKING THE PART of Santa and Mr. and Mrs. FrOilty in the amtual Christ· mas Operetta at Salem Center Elementary School Monday night are, 1-r, Buddy Dugan, Kelly Joe Thomas and Barbara Mowery. Salem Center is_in the heart of the coal mine development by the Ohio Power Co. which will supply coal by conveyor belt to the new Gavin Power Plant at Cbeshire. Cars or Guns, No Different SABOTAGE POSSIBLE LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - General Motors Corp. Saturday said a fire in a control panel which caused the shutdown of the Chevrolet Vega assembly plant, at the GM complex here was believed to have been "deliberately set " " i' GALUPOLIS - Deer kills reported to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol on highways Friday equaled those (4) killed by hunters in tbe field., The first deer was killed at 7 a.m. on Rt. 7, north of Crown City where it ran into the path of a car operated by Donald Lee Green, 28, Rt. 2, Crown City. A second kill was recorded at 5:15p.m. on Rt. 7, one and seven tenths miles north of Ri. 35. The animal ran into the path of a car driven by Edward VIars, 47, Pt . Pleasant. There was slight damage to his car. Moderate damage resulted in a deer accident at 5:55p.m. on Rt. 35, west of Rt. 588. Officers said the deer jumped into the path of a car operated by Maurice H. Forgey, 31, Thurman , The·fourtn deer was killed on Rt. 325, two miles south of Rio Grande, It ran into the path of a car driven by David L. Morgan, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. SENIA MAN KILLED XENIA, Ohio (UP! )- Ernest Achey, 44, Xenia, was killed Saturday when the pickup truck he was driving struck a parked car near here. SALEM CENTER - All the pupils of Salem Center Elementary School will take p~~ rt in the annual Christmas Operetta J here Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school un-ler direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music instructor, The first grade class will take part in the toy band and the second grade will be the traditional elves, toy soldiers, dolls and tops. Patricia Kunath will present a solo part while other members of the second grade will sing "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" and "The Candy Shop." Third grade m,embers will present vocal numbers and choral readings. Fourth and fifth grades make up the choir. They are Ricky Adkins, Teresa Brogan, Marvella Brown, Mary Colwell, Cinda Davis, Ronald Dugan, Patricia Dyer, Douglas Gloyd, Denis Grant, Gary Holliday, Paul Matson, Ricky McClellan, Donna Metheney, Dennis Puckett, Ricky Priddy, Sharon Shultz, Brenda Smith, Eugene Smith, Shirley Smith, Joyce Stewart, Kathleen Sturgeon, Craig Swick, Randall Tackett, Robert Barrett, Belinda Augustine, Lanny Longstreth, Paul Matson, Michael McGuire, Floyd McClellan, Darlene Priddy, Kyle Rupe, Tammy Shuler, Connie Smith, Jill Smith, John Sturgeon, Paul Sturgeon, David Thornton, Gregory Walker, Teresa White, and Van Willford. The sixth grad• class will present a poem, "Mrs. Santa Claus' Christmas Present." Christmas lights are Sheila Harman, Diane Howell, Gloria Sturgeon, Teresa Garnes, and Belinda Johnson. The Seven Joys of Christmas will be presented by sixth grade pupils and the closing speech will be given by Judy Holliday. Teachers assisting are Roberta Wilson, principal, Anna Turner, linda McManus, Olive Page, and Gladys Major. Stage managers are Ricky Ramsburg and Terry Walker. C OFC TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber Qf Commerce will meet Monday at 12:30 at Bower's Drive-In Restaurant. Sharing of Experiences Urged GALLIPOLIS - City Supt. of Schools Paul Kuhn Saturday invited area people with special knowledge or backgrounds to share th eir exp eriences with school students. ' Said Kuhn ; "I would like lor you to share your experiences with our student.<;, such as history of our community, experience of living in another country, occupation experience such as plumbi~g, carpe~try , banking, medical or tra vel to other countries or states, management of business 9r industry, and special hobbles. " He continued : "There are many times during the school year when the student.<; of Gallipolis Schools would profit from the experiences of others. Those willing to help bridge the generation gap, please drop me a note statih& name, address, telephone nwnber and your speciality. I am especially eager to involve pur senior citizens who always have a wealth of knowledge." • OVER 2,000 CHILDREN greeted Jolly Old Santa Claus Saturday afternoon at the Upstream Public U~ Area in downtown Gallipolis . Santa distributed candy and took requests clim3lring the annual Gallipolis Merchants' Christmas Parade. Santa Parade Best GALUPOUS - Perfect weather here Saturday helped make the 1971 Gallia County Christmas Parade the biggest and best ever. OVer 30 units assembled at the East Recreation area at the Gallipolis State Institute for the parade sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association. Marching units included three bands, Gallia Academy, North Gallia and Hannan Trace and a variety of floats from the GSL · Charles Bostic was general chairman , assisted by Wes Stock, veteran GSI parade chairman, and Dave Tawney . Prior to the parade, float judging was conducted by Mrs. Dene Wagner, Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Re v. Father Albert H. MacKenzie and Rev. Harry E. Cole. "Home For the Holidays" was the theme of the best unit sponsored by the Registered Nurses at the GSL The prettiest unit was sponsored by the Recreation Department while the Occup~~Uonal Therapy had the most original float. The Gallia Academy Marching Band was awarded the best band trophy and a special award was given to Tom "Swampy" Siders for "individual effort." The parade moved down Fourth Ave. to Olive St., turned left, went down Second Ave., over to Court St., turned left to Firsi Ave., and continued on to the Upstream Public Use Area where Santa Claus distributed candy to hundreds of children. No estimate was made of the crowd but it wa~ one of the largest ever since persons lined the streets frum tbe parade's beginning at the GSI w Its end at the Upstream Public Use Area. The lines of march Included : Police Car Escort, V:F.W., North Gallla Band, Parade Marshal, Mr. Roger Hood and Mr. WesScott, Dr. Berriard Niehm, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen (Mrs. Nlehm and Bernie), &tow Queen's car, Dr. Joseph Freldinger, R~eation float, Fire Engine, Dietary Dept. floa\, Occupational Therapy Dept. float, car with Supt. Paul Kuhn (Gallipolis (Continued on Page 2) Naugle of Jackson Heads SE R~ltots GALLIPOLIS 1 Harry Naugle , Larry Loft, district vice president of lhe Jackson , was elected president of ihe Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards, Southeastern Ohio Board of Rea!U!rs was guest speaker. during the organization's annual dinner meeting at Oscar's here Friday night. Russ Meyer, sales asiociate Other officers elected for the 1972 fiscal representative of the OAREB also SJIOIIe to .yea r were: Hanley C. Betz, Jackson , the group. Both speakers are from POrta. exe cutive secretary; J ay Sheppard, mouth. Gallipolis, trustee, and Denver K. Higley, Outgoing president Jay Sheppard of Gallipolis, was named sales associate Gallipolis reported on the recent natiOnal ' representative. · convention which w" held In Mlanl ~ch. . . �. _1-:r"q lb!dly Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Dec. 5. 1971 Relocation of·160 Defened by State Cruiser in Wreck GALLIPOLIS - Ptl. Bennie Pennington , 59, a veteran member of the city police force, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way Friday foliowmg a three vehicle accident on Second Ave., in ' FRIDAY MORNING'S ROCK fall near the Pomeroy Post 'Ofticehappenedatanidealtime,ifithadtohappen. Just a short time later, employes would have been working on the loading ramp, which was destroyed. Too, pedestrians and motOrilltB at 4a.m. in Pomeroy are at a minimum. Someone could eali1y have been hurt or killed. The rocks, dirt and debris obvlously came down with terrific impact . Incidentally, since the basement of the post office building is be~ used to handle the mail, the social security representatives who visit the post office each Monday to work with clients will not be in town tomorrow . MIDuLEPORT FIREMEN will be making their first round lllrough the town today to collect non-perishable items for their Ouistmu baskets for the underprivileged. If you're not going to be at home, firemen ask that you leave your contribution on your porch, properly marked for the Olristmas program. Pllmeroy stays in the hearts of many who leave it, mostly for employment reasons. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Kapteina, Sr., who left for those reasons some years back, have returned to Pomer-oy which will be their relirementresldence. Mr. and Mrs. Kapteina were in !Jlinois for a ~Ulllber of years where he was employed and then tried Fort Wayne, Ind., before coming "back home." They are risiding at their place at 206 Condor St. and have been doing a lot of remQdeling since getting back. They have only the best words for Meigs Ccunty. MR. AND MRS. AARON KELTON have returned home from Richmond, Va., where they spent Thanksgiving and a few more days with their son-in.Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and daughters, Julie and Mary. Besides running into terrible weather, Iris also suffered injury when she fell in the bathroom at the Austin home. She's getting along o.k. though. The Keltons are among those who left Meigs County for employment reasons but are now back home. 12 fined in MetgS • C0 url POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined and 12 othe rs forfeited bonds in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James Priddy, Middleport, Rt. I, $147 and costs, $87 suspended, $55 and costs, $25 suspended, overload; Kerm it Gilkey, ·Middleport, $67 and costs, $37 suspended , overload ; Joseph Schuler, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $147 and costs, $87 suspended . overl oad; Ronald D. Thomas, Dexter, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, left of center ; Roberl<l D. Myers, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $15 and costs, no operators license; Alex Halley , Cheshire, Rt. 2, and Ralph Coleman, Cheshire, Rt. 1. $15 and costs, each , hunting on Sunday: Lowell Bing, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $10 and costs, speeding: Roger L. Roush, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, fa ilure to yie ld ; Carol S. Robinson, Oak Hill , $10 and costs, failure to stop within assure d clear distance ; Richard R. Young, Racine, $20 and costs, fa ilure to drive on ng ht half of road; Melvin B. E. PAUL BROWN OF Garden Grove, Calif., who has retired Freeman, Middleport, Rt. 1, $65 from the U.S. Navy, will be installed as worshipful master of and cos ts, $25 sus pended, Jubilee Masonic Lodge 604 in Santa Ana, Calif., on Dec. 9. overload. PaUl Is a lonner Pomeroy resident and remembers well the Forfeiting bonds were C0011111111ity. He Is the son of the late Ben Brown and Mrs. May Charles R. Bailey, Ashla nd , Brown who still resides in what is known as the Bill Large Ky., and Roger Hornsby, property, adjacent to Beech Grove Cemetery. Coolville, $32.50 each, speeding; Paul'slather, who died on June 10, 1971, was employed at the John E. Godby, Milton, W. Va ., Globe Soap Works in Cincinnati when he decided to move his Dennis L. Roush, Portland , Rt. family to Pllmeroy in 1~. He became a skillful miner. I, and James Swatzei , Paul was the first of six children, entered elementary school Pomeroy , $27.50 each, in 1924 and aang in the church choir at the Pomeroy Methodist speeding; Walter King, Albany, Ollll'tb. He left achool in 1935 to enlist in the Civilian Conservation RD, $25, intoxication; James B. CGrps for two years but returned to school in Pomeroy to graduate White, Albany, Rt. 3 and Hubert in 11139and then attended Rio Grande College. After Pearl Harbor , Griffy, Columbus, $159.55 each, Paul was the first volunteer enlistee in the navy from Pomeroy illuminating wild animals; and he remained in the service until his retirement on Aug. 10, George W. Rug1I, Jr., Huntington, $27 .50, stop sign 1966. violation; Willis Howell, Canton Incidentally, those who remember Paul and would like to and Clayton Howell, Canton, "g~1in touch" may write him at 13200Casa Linda Lane, Apt. · •c," $29.55 each, hunting without GBJ!IIen Grove, Calif. . permissiou; John Warner , ,_... fEMPLOYESOF THE FARMERS Bank and Savings Co. will Pomeroy , Rt. 4, $159.55, takmg illegal deer. be looking forward to seeing you on Sunday, Dec. 12, when an open house will be held. The open house will give residents an opportunity to view the attractive dolls costumed by area women in the bank's dress-11-doU contest. Refreshments will be served and the open house hours are from 2 to 4. ' Irish Lass of r---------------------------1 Lancaster is ! ! USA Teenager I I Helen Help Us I . l By Helen Bottel OOWN WITH HALLOWE'EN? Dear Helen and Sue: Let's cancel Hallowe'en! · Each year we hear more about razor blades and pins in apples, and candy spiked with L'lD; little kids being mugged and old!r kids being gang·jiDDped. Maybe some of this is euggerated, but here's what happened in our neighborhood on October 30 - so called ''mischief night." We had three Cllllples in to play bridge and the house was lit up wltb outside llghls. But this didn't keep the kids from smashing eggs all over our front door, throwing garbage on the lawn and setting alf IDegal fu-ecrackers. Police finally dispersed them three hwrs after curfe~ :. Whenourguestswereleaving, about !a.m., we discove~ed all three C8I'8 had fist tires, and the caps were gone from the valves. Obscenities had been written all over the cars and the windows were soaped. The back window of one brand new Cad was smashed to bits and tbe inside drenched." Besides, our garage doors (newly painted) were dripping eggs and four-letter words had been spray-painted everywhere. ' The man whose car suffered the worst damage at least had a sense of humor. He said, looking at the obscenities: "Well, anyway the kids can spell." The next night, those same rotten kids showed up for "Trick or Treat." The neighborhood knows the mischief makers, but we can never catch them in the act aitd, even if we did, their very affluent parents would call us liars. Pollee !'ho investigated tbe da~ge said only this neighborhood has trouble, while the children in somewhat less ''mooeyed" areas behave themselves. Guess money talks. Maybe they're afraid to arrest the offspring of the wealthy. Nonetheless, I don't want to go through another Hallowe'en like this one. Aild !Imagine many other people in all parts of the country feel the- same. Isn't it time we called a halt to an outmoded custom ' - S. J . • FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP! )Mary Colleen Fitzpatrick of Lancaster, Ohio stepped far toward her wish to be a professional singer Friday night with selection as Miss Teen-Age America of 1972. Miss Fitzpatrick, 16, a :Hi, blue-eyed brunette, was selected .during the nationally televised pageant at the Tarrant County convention center. Miss Fitzpatrick will receive a $10,000 four-year scholarship to the college of her choice, 50 shares of stock in two sponsori ng companies and a guarantee of $5,000 to be made in personal appearances next year. Miss Fitzpatrick sang "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" from the musical "My Fair Lady " for her talent segment. She said her ambition is to be an actress and singer . 'Divorces Granted GALLIPOLIS - Five divorce decrees were granted Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Lewis W. Dailey, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, was granted a divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Martha Dailey, Eureka Star Rt. They were married Nov. 11, 1970 and ha ve no children. DearS. : Linda Wolford, Rt. 2, Crown ~d to say, I'm afraid it ill time, judging from the bad scenes City, was given a divorce on the same grounds from Earl E. In tbelutfew years, buthowdoyououtlaw a custom' -SUE Wolford, same address. They DearS. : Seems tome Hsllowe'en is on the last leg of its second custom were married Feb. 20, 1970 and have no children. already, and maybe it's time for a third . Larry Lee, Kanauga, was For many years, October 31 meant mischief - and often awarded a divorce on grounds ll'etty raunchy stuff- everything from putting wagons on roofs to lllCIVbw outhouses off their foundations. Then someone invented of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Amelia F. "trick or treat" and the pranksters lost favor. Now vandalism is back and it's getting vicious. And that can Lee, Grand Junction, Colo . They were married July 15, 1962 ldll a CIIIIOm In a hurry. and have no children. 'lllllysr, anparatively few little witches and goblins were Roberta Neal, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, ~t l'IIIPW doorbells, and most of them had parents waiting on was granted a divorce from tlauld nralt. The kids mainly stayed on their own blocks, some at Gerald F. Neal. They were priftte Plf(la. ' married Aprill2, 1969 and have 'New Blllowe'en custom, anybody? Seems we need one. -· one child. She charged gross l HEIJCN neglect of duty and extreme ' P.B.J'ROMStll!: l And that'sa big pity. Dressing up lor trick cruelty . cr lnlt llld JwuU..r in aU that loot was almost as much fun as Dottie Nicholson, Rodney, llaaiiCinl, waybackwhenlwasakld. - SUE ·· was given a divorce from P.l. rROM HELEN: ... And caused even more stomach Charles E. Nicholson. They ... • •• d I 'Hallowe'en IS fun. Let's hope we can ealm it were married July 28, 1969 and ';d" CIIICt1lng it. - ~ELEN . have no children . .... I ' front of the Municipal Building. The police report said Penningto n, d•·iving a cru,iser , pulled from the driveway at the Municipal Building into the path of a truck operated by Roy D. Martin, 21, Crown City . The impact knocked the cruiser into the left side of a car driven by William H. Hoffman , 52, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to ail three vehicles. John W. Campbell , 45 , Gallipolis Ferry , was also charged with failure to yield the ri ght of way follow ing a collision on Chatham Ave ., and Berger St. Officers said Campbell's car pulled into. the path of an auto operated by Marcella Mae Ferrell, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton. A backing mishap occurred on the parking lot· of the First National Bank where an auto driven by Patricia R. Swisher, 30, Rt. 1, Cheshire, backed into a car operated by Noah P. Haskins, 69, Middleport. There was light damage to both cars . No citation was issued. A fourth mishap occurred on Eastern Ave., at the Burger Chef lot where vehicles driven by Floyd E. Brumfield, Rt. I, Scottown , and William D. Davis, 26, Gallipolis, collided. COLUMBUS - Planned relocation of two miles of Ohio 160 in Springfield rwp., Gallia County has been deferred by the Ohio Department of Highways in accordance with Director Richley's second quarter fiscal '72 construction program announcement of Sept. 17. Improvement, extending from just Three Trea.te.d I I I I I I I J!Or J.l Gallia Gas Bills Accident Injuries Raising this Month POMEROY - Three persons were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning following a two-ear accident in Syracuse. Marshall Milton Varian said Albert E. Roseberry, 40, Long Bottolllfwas stopped on SR 124 waiting to make a left hand turn into the Ashland Service Station when his car was struck in the rear by one driven by Roger E. Weaver, 24, Syracuse. Taken to the hospital by the Syracuse E·R squad were Lou Roseberry, 37, and Rose Roseberry, 16, both with neck in-' juries, and Joan Roseberry, ·9, with bruises. Weaver was cited to Mayor Herman London's court for failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was heavy damage to Weaver's car and medium to Roseberry's. --------I---------· I south of TR 28 to fust south of the Morgan Twp. line, jlad originally been programmed for the Dec. 14 bid opening here. · Total programmed estimate for the relocation project, including not only construction but also right of way and engineeriag costs, is $860,000 . .Plans call for 24.foot pavement on Improved alignment and grade, paralleling existing Ohio 160 to the west and bypassing Porter. i-1 l I I l I Gallia l I BY HOBART WILSON, JR. At War (Continued from Page 1) , done· everything po88ible to prevent out· ll'eak of war and would do what It could to end the fighting. · Uprlslllg Pal DoW11 The new outbreak of war stemmed from Indo-Pakistani ten.slons that had ; been simmering ever since lllst spring, when E8st Pakistanis seeking autonomy lor East Pakistan increasingly oppotted the central government in West Pakistan. Pakistan sent lri federal 11-oopa to put down the uprising and their harsh suppression of the East Pakistanis caiuted the flight of an estimated 9 to 10 mllllon refugees Into India. I MEMBERS of Gallipolis Post No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are planning a big Christmas party for residents of the Olildren's Home according to Mark Gay, Commander. +++++ THE affair will be held at the VFW Hall on Third Ave., on Tuesday , Dec. 14, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Each resident of the home will receive houseshoes and other treats during the evening's activities. DISCHARGED Riggs, Cindy Conkle, Gibbeaut, Richard Belva FiBber, Deanna Wilma Johnson. Wilma Wilma Roush, Norris, Human Life Eniiched." Santa Parade (Continued from Page 1) City Schools); Supt. Clarence Thompson (Gallia County Schools), Gallia Academy Band. Also, Baton Twirlers, Grace United, Miss Gallia County (Fair Queen), Female SUpervision Dept. .float, Fire Truck, Volunteer Services Dept. float, 648 : ~~ Community Mental Health-Mental i(: Retardation Board, Registered Nurses .~;;,: float, Social Service Dept. float, 1 Fire ;:~::.: Engine, Male Supervision Dept. float, ;,::; Gallia County Council for Retarded, a car, .,~-:, CCTV; School; Basic Skj.lls Center, ·-'. Bicycles, Hannan Trace Band and s.urrA, Fire Engine. ·> ~*«~'&,--:,;-;,;.~~~.x..~:~·,· ON HOIJDAY l.EAVE POMEROY - Cadet Franklin Rizer, II of the U. S. All: Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer. EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio: Extended outlook Monday through Wedoesday: A slow warming trend Monday and Tuesday until turning cooler on Wedoesday. Chance of rain Moaday and Tuesday and in eastern counties Wednesday. Highs in the middle to upper 40s Monday through Tuesday and upper 30s north to lower 40s south on Wedoesday. Night time lows mostly in the :Ills. ,' <' / ' . . ,.' '' ' •, . DIES IN WRECK SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - James Huff, 31, Springfield, was killed early Saturday in a head-on collision at the in· tersection of Ohio routes Sf and 41 near here. ~"!'$$.:;:~..~::::§8:8'..~~"4>..~"§ Tonight thru Tuesday, Experience Along Trail Is Related MIDDLEPORT Ex· periences along a short segment of the Appalachian Trail, hiked in its entirety from Maine to Georgia by the internationally famous Grandma Gatewood of Gailia County, were related in slides and comment Friday night to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Clul! by Tom Cassell at Heath Umted Methodist Church. Cassell, local manager of the Columbus Gas Co., and a veteran adult Boy Scout leader, when stationed at Newark, Ohio Call ACCepfed GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Harry Cole, associate pastor, First Baptist Church of Gallipolis, announced Saturday that Rev. E. Wilson Wahl, Indianapolis, Ind., has accepted a call to serve as pastor of the Gallipolis church. Rev. Wahl is presently pastor of the University Heights Baptist Church in Indianapolis. The unanimous decision was made upon a standing vote by members of the First Baptist Church last week. The new pastor will assume his duties here around the last of January. 10 years ago led a detachment of Newark Scouts ~ver a scenic Pennsylvania section of the trail. Since that time Cassell and his son, Tom Jr., have taken the Philmont Ranch hikes in New Mexico. Cassell also displayed examples of his hobby which ia collecting canes (though still a young man) . He showed four highly varnished types ineluding one made from the root of a dogwood tree fashioned from its natural shape as part.of the root· and a section of stem Introduced by Rotaria~ Charles Simons, Cassell said his experience in scouting_ has shown htrn boys are likely to be favorably challenged by the rigors of the march and camping out. He also finds it invigorating. · · The club family Christmas party will be next Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. Presents for children, if desired,· should be brought by their parents. There will be a tree and Santa Claus. Dinner will be prepared and served at the school. President C. E. Blakeslee presided following a dinner served by ladies of the church. l I. I • . YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY AT MURPHY'S! 1 1 1 Children, · "~"' ' "''CI l l h '"' Q~•o I V lllh Py ltil~hln! " t G•I..I.. I POLI OIIILY TII:IIII UN E I 1 ns TllorG avt . Gll li PO'' ' · 0111o , Hill Pvbl l,llfll ' '"'¥ ...... CIIf tv t n lng 11up1 I I Sll"ran St CDIIG (lnl Po111gt Plld I I I I G tlll~l l l , 01110 . d6ll 1 1 Tii E o• t LV SE NT IN El Ill Court St , Pomtro, , 0 .. •S11it I l P v iiiiSIIIII IVtrV ... tt k dl ~ Ulning IHtpl I I hl,.rd t ~ En'""' u M~:ond cl l tt m 1 1l lng 1 1 1 I COLOR CARTOONS Show Starts 1 p.m. SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL I " G" Adm ission : Adults, ll .OO 7Sc Irs Nabady But --------------------------------- ·--l,llrt""" Far Smarl Santas ~------------ -------· •' .,..,, SIII'ICII V m""TE~~"s"'CFayi~:~~"~:~,g ~·u ' \ " " ' '' ..... d t l lr l nd 5YIIdlo . 5Ck Ol< I I I M_.. IL IUISCRIPTION A_..TES • I Tht GoiiiPOIII Trl llt.<llt In 01110 tnd WtU I V" ' '"'' · ont rtlr IU .OO, I I~ mon1111 Sl I I lllrn m1111IM lj .)l) lllt..-lltr t pnt yu r 1 1 Ill . • •• mon iM 11. ' "' " mo'lllll I! 00 I I Tilt 01 111 Sflltl lltl , ilnt yUr IU 00. 1 1 ~ 11.15. '"' " montrot ...OIISOI I 11 ll · 1 I I ""'""'' Tilt Ulllltd PrtU IIITtrni!I 1 "wt l¥tiJ tf'l tl11 tG 10 tilt"" Ia• IJUbilcUion I ' I 01 I ll 111'"1 OI"IIICIIU crecll ltd 10 1~ 1 1 .,..,..,ontr • nt 1110 '~' loctl ~•w• I I l)uOI I I~tCI ~ ... , ~ I -~------------------~ ELECTRIC KITCHEN HELPERS SHE'D LOVE TO HAVE l38 Lady Vanity GII"T WORTHY APPLIANCES HAIR DRYER PROCTOR STEAM / DRY PROCTOR TWO -SLICE TOASTER h•s Selecl-ronic col- .. +++++ DAVE , now 28 years old, is still playing football. He was a lindbacker on the Ft. Wolters flag football team which captured the Fifth U. S. Army championship at El Paso, Texas recently. ·Porter was an All..SEOAL gridder his senior year at GAHS. He was also president of the student body and tri-eaptain of the 1960 grid squad. He played varsity college ball at Richmond, Va., and South Dakota State. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune ... Dr. N. Howard Foster appointed Ohio Kiwanis historian ... Jinuny Evans to head Gallia's Young Farmers ... Television sales called fantastic by local dealers ... Thad Gardner, Tribune sports editor, addresses Gallipolis Rotary Club ... 219 attend Gallipolis Kiwanis Club's third annual All-Southeastern Ohio League football banquet ... SEO scribes discuss possibility of admitting radio broadcasters in SEOAL Sportswriters Association ... Huntington St. Joe rallies from 19.point deficit to defeat Blue Devil cagers 4645 in overtime. o BREATHTAKING SCENERY o A true wildlife advenhlre s1ory December 3-7 THE jackets and shoes (three medium jackets, two small, and five pairs of tennis shoes 1 are for youngsters who are participating in athletics at North Gallia High School. It is impossible for the lads to purchase these items on their own. Converse AU· Star type shoes.u-e sought.insizes 7,8and 9. +++++ o WILD ANIMALS o SPARKLING STREAMS . +++++ DAVE PORTER graduated from GAHS in 1961, and not 1963 as stated in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel. Dave, who recently accepted a commission in the Regular Army, was a member of the Blue Devils' powerful undefeated football team in 1960 under the leadership of Oluck Stobart. Stobart Is now head backfield coach at the Juniversity of Michigan, and will be making hill second trip to the Rose Bowl in three years on Jan. 1. COURSE COMPLETED GALLIPOLIS Army Private Clarence A. Mills, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mills, 610 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, recenUy completed a !().week medical corpsman course at the U. S. Army Medical Training Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Pvt. Mills entered the army last June and received basic training at Ft. Knox. He is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Meigs Theatre +++++ +++++ You Can Make Murphy's Your One-Stop Christmas Shopping Center AI The COMMANDER Gay , after talking with Mr. and Mrs. James Singleton, learned that the home could use a small television set, wooderr rocking chair, rdcorder and small games prior to Christmas Day. "They also need sports jackets and tennis shoes," Gay remarked. CLUBS or service organization! wishing to help out 'on any of the above requests should contact Commander Gay or Lawrence Dickey. The latter is chairman of the VFW's Voice of Democracy Contest. SWEEPER, WASHER or DRYER To More And Thus Be '/ ,•', ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Patrick Casto, Gallipolis; Cathy Powell, Tuppers Plains; Roy Sears, Middleport; Thomas Watson, Tuppers Plains; Msry Wippel, Pomeroy; Roma Beal, Portland ; James Boyd, Albany ; Bessie McKnight, Middleport; Sarah Diddle, Middleport. •• "Let Knowledge Grow More ·' I Dateline GALUPOUS - The average bill of gas company customers in Gallipolis and two other Gallia County communities will he increased about 12 cents a month beginning Dec. 21 due to increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., . from its suppliers, it was announced today. The adjustments were authorized by the Federal Power Commission and the Federal Price Commission has authority to review them. They are being passed on to customers - subject to refund through provisions of the communities' contracts with the gas company.. The adjustment - 81 one-hundredths of a cent per 1,000cubicfeet - will apply In 288 Ohio communities , including Gallipolis, Cheshire and Rio Grande. ' or control that gi\les the usct shade o4 to,ut you want. Snap open erumb tray , e.n y clearnin9 . IRON is lightweight end ha~ q steam vents for faster steaming action. Beautifully de1igned ior easier ironing. Easy to fill. WARING MIXER - WARING CAN OPENER with !SAVE S2\ 16 88 She'll be deliqhted with 11 professional 1tyle hair drye-r. This ont hos 4 heat posi· tions for f••+, comfortable drying . Con· venient rtmoie control switch. IIOW OIILY Ill. 111.11 . ' '""'· • SAVE - SAVE - STOCK REDUCTION INVENTORY HERITAGE BEAUTY ALMOND MJOD LODGEWOOD Y!lSEMITE OOLONIAI. .WALNUT CAPEWOOD HAZELNUT PACESETTER MEDIUM HORimN BWE PARKWAY BIRat PACESETTER MISMATCH 4'8 PACESETTER. MISMATCH 4'7 LODGEMJOD SEIMifliA OUR REG. SALE PRlCE OUR INVENT. SALE $5,75 $189 s5,25 s4,56 s4,99 $3.49 '6.30 '6,75 $3.59 $2.99 .s5.25 '5.25 '3.25 •4.99 '4.29 '4.25 '2.99 '5.99 '5.99 '3.39 •2.79 '4.99 ALL SINKS - LAVORATORIES COM MODES &.- LIGHT FIXTURES Sunday · Monday Tuesday &VVednesday STORM DOORS REDUCED AT NEW LOW PRICES! , LARGE STOCK 32" and 36" power pierce lever and magnetic lid lifter. It hilS fingertip control and whisper quiet oper· otion. High impacMtijuij'"fi·JiijiUIIIIII___ • christmas lites ' , .,....L~= THE WAY WITH DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC MAKE UP MIRROR Hin~;~ed door mirrors for side viewing, Center mirror magnifies on one side. UL approved cord, plug 4 bulbs. Trim your Christmas tre-e with these bti9h+· LIGHT SETS ly colored 994 Weatherproof outdoor li9ht ••I hos 30 foot lon9 all- weather wirinq. 25 im· shmy BUit€. ported bulbs burn independently. Per· fed in any weather. UL appro.,.ed. bo~s. ' I ~ SAVt•l.n J 77~ 25 LIGHT OUTOOOfl SET Red, green, sil.,.er, ~;~old end blue. One color . AOOt ~SSE MARIANBROI..,HSlY F.OAVIS JtW ~NRYSMITII -· CARTOON ~~~! Bell Sleeve for SUI EACH Reg. $2.98 each Styled with taper and tail5. Long point collar. Geometric and jacquard p•ttern5. 8 to 18. UNTIL PM SHOP AS A EACH FAMILY NIGHT SMITH CORONA "FIGVREMATIC" ADDING MACHINE !OYS' WASHABlE IONDED KNIT 16 TJMEllt® WIITCIIES FLARE PANTS (AI •' ON THURSDAYS! OPEN ALL DAY with pile colar •ncl 90kl trim. Childrens' sizes 9 • 12, misses ' 13-3 orld women's s:to. 2 $5 NOW OPEN IN GALLIPOLIS SHOP ALL DAY PrtHy vinyl dipptrl SPORT SHIRT MURPHY STORES Ill. 11.11 BLIPPERS '·'·' BOTH • .v.ctfAIWIIXI'I'CAAlllll< -CNO.JtA FlM lllUSTRfSIIIliAS£ · ca.oo 6 77 FURRY PILE COLLAR AND GOLD PIPING DECORATES THESE GIFT in each box ol12. !OYS' CAREFREE POL VESTER/COTTON "Adds, subtracts and multiplies .~ectronic.slly . Adds 7 columns up to 999,· 999.99. Convenient snap-on lid. 111. 7'5 (B, E, Fi11.95 IC. D. GIIUS Other Style, l1om $7,95 to 130 ChOose from a fabulou1 selection ol rtli•ble, fop Mackin• washable bonded acrylic ~nit flares in so~d colors . or ditmond end herringbone paHtrns. His favorite colon. Siros 8-1 8. STORES WILL BE ~~SUPPLY- 0 0 'Pennant I RENCH CIT~_BUILD f! TREE ORNAMENTS MODEL 701 COURTESY COFFEE EACH Pre1chermen Is coming to town. AT LOW SALE PRICES! COMPLETE LINE OF POWER TOOLS REDUCED TO QUICK SALE! ALUMINUM & CROSS .BUCK WHITE • com- pad lightweight portable with 6 prtci•ion speeds. Fingertip dial control. Automatic beater ejector. Oversize beaters. qualiiy Time• ~ watchu Sty~s for men and womtn include $port, casu•l or dre\1 w•tchet,• wme ul.ndor models. and many with 1weep second hand. ltathtt, uplnSion or blad cord bands. At Most Murphy StltU FOR MORE CONVENIENT SHOPPING-11CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S THURSDAYS. Members of Retail Merchants Association BOTH ·STORES IN G~LLit'<)LIS OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9 • .. f' " u ,. �. _1-:r"q lb!dly Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Dec. 5. 1971 Relocation of·160 Defened by State Cruiser in Wreck GALLIPOLIS - Ptl. Bennie Pennington , 59, a veteran member of the city police force, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way Friday foliowmg a three vehicle accident on Second Ave., in ' FRIDAY MORNING'S ROCK fall near the Pomeroy Post 'Ofticehappenedatanidealtime,ifithadtohappen. Just a short time later, employes would have been working on the loading ramp, which was destroyed. Too, pedestrians and motOrilltB at 4a.m. in Pomeroy are at a minimum. Someone could eali1y have been hurt or killed. The rocks, dirt and debris obvlously came down with terrific impact . Incidentally, since the basement of the post office building is be~ used to handle the mail, the social security representatives who visit the post office each Monday to work with clients will not be in town tomorrow . MIDuLEPORT FIREMEN will be making their first round lllrough the town today to collect non-perishable items for their Ouistmu baskets for the underprivileged. If you're not going to be at home, firemen ask that you leave your contribution on your porch, properly marked for the Olristmas program. Pllmeroy stays in the hearts of many who leave it, mostly for employment reasons. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Kapteina, Sr., who left for those reasons some years back, have returned to Pomer-oy which will be their relirementresldence. Mr. and Mrs. Kapteina were in !Jlinois for a ~Ulllber of years where he was employed and then tried Fort Wayne, Ind., before coming "back home." They are risiding at their place at 206 Condor St. and have been doing a lot of remQdeling since getting back. They have only the best words for Meigs Ccunty. MR. AND MRS. AARON KELTON have returned home from Richmond, Va., where they spent Thanksgiving and a few more days with their son-in.Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and daughters, Julie and Mary. Besides running into terrible weather, Iris also suffered injury when she fell in the bathroom at the Austin home. She's getting along o.k. though. The Keltons are among those who left Meigs County for employment reasons but are now back home. 12 fined in MetgS • C0 url POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined and 12 othe rs forfeited bonds in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James Priddy, Middleport, Rt. I, $147 and costs, $87 suspended, $55 and costs, $25 suspended, overload; Kerm it Gilkey, ·Middleport, $67 and costs, $37 suspended , overload ; Joseph Schuler, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $147 and costs, $87 suspended . overl oad; Ronald D. Thomas, Dexter, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, left of center ; Roberl<l D. Myers, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $15 and costs, no operators license; Alex Halley , Cheshire, Rt. 2, and Ralph Coleman, Cheshire, Rt. 1. $15 and costs, each , hunting on Sunday: Lowell Bing, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $10 and costs, speeding: Roger L. Roush, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, fa ilure to yie ld ; Carol S. Robinson, Oak Hill , $10 and costs, failure to stop within assure d clear distance ; Richard R. Young, Racine, $20 and costs, fa ilure to drive on ng ht half of road; Melvin B. E. PAUL BROWN OF Garden Grove, Calif., who has retired Freeman, Middleport, Rt. 1, $65 from the U.S. Navy, will be installed as worshipful master of and cos ts, $25 sus pended, Jubilee Masonic Lodge 604 in Santa Ana, Calif., on Dec. 9. overload. PaUl Is a lonner Pomeroy resident and remembers well the Forfeiting bonds were C0011111111ity. He Is the son of the late Ben Brown and Mrs. May Charles R. Bailey, Ashla nd , Brown who still resides in what is known as the Bill Large Ky., and Roger Hornsby, property, adjacent to Beech Grove Cemetery. Coolville, $32.50 each, speeding; Paul'slather, who died on June 10, 1971, was employed at the John E. Godby, Milton, W. Va ., Globe Soap Works in Cincinnati when he decided to move his Dennis L. Roush, Portland , Rt. family to Pllmeroy in 1~. He became a skillful miner. I, and James Swatzei , Paul was the first of six children, entered elementary school Pomeroy , $27.50 each, in 1924 and aang in the church choir at the Pomeroy Methodist speeding; Walter King, Albany, Ollll'tb. He left achool in 1935 to enlist in the Civilian Conservation RD, $25, intoxication; James B. CGrps for two years but returned to school in Pomeroy to graduate White, Albany, Rt. 3 and Hubert in 11139and then attended Rio Grande College. After Pearl Harbor , Griffy, Columbus, $159.55 each, Paul was the first volunteer enlistee in the navy from Pomeroy illuminating wild animals; and he remained in the service until his retirement on Aug. 10, George W. Rug1I, Jr., Huntington, $27 .50, stop sign 1966. violation; Willis Howell, Canton Incidentally, those who remember Paul and would like to and Clayton Howell, Canton, "g~1in touch" may write him at 13200Casa Linda Lane, Apt. · •c," $29.55 each, hunting without GBJ!IIen Grove, Calif. . permissiou; John Warner , ,_... fEMPLOYESOF THE FARMERS Bank and Savings Co. will Pomeroy , Rt. 4, $159.55, takmg illegal deer. be looking forward to seeing you on Sunday, Dec. 12, when an open house will be held. The open house will give residents an opportunity to view the attractive dolls costumed by area women in the bank's dress-11-doU contest. Refreshments will be served and the open house hours are from 2 to 4. ' Irish Lass of r---------------------------1 Lancaster is ! ! USA Teenager I I Helen Help Us I . l By Helen Bottel OOWN WITH HALLOWE'EN? Dear Helen and Sue: Let's cancel Hallowe'en! · Each year we hear more about razor blades and pins in apples, and candy spiked with L'lD; little kids being mugged and old!r kids being gang·jiDDped. Maybe some of this is euggerated, but here's what happened in our neighborhood on October 30 - so called ''mischief night." We had three Cllllples in to play bridge and the house was lit up wltb outside llghls. But this didn't keep the kids from smashing eggs all over our front door, throwing garbage on the lawn and setting alf IDegal fu-ecrackers. Police finally dispersed them three hwrs after curfe~ :. Whenourguestswereleaving, about !a.m., we discove~ed all three C8I'8 had fist tires, and the caps were gone from the valves. Obscenities had been written all over the cars and the windows were soaped. The back window of one brand new Cad was smashed to bits and tbe inside drenched." Besides, our garage doors (newly painted) were dripping eggs and four-letter words had been spray-painted everywhere. ' The man whose car suffered the worst damage at least had a sense of humor. He said, looking at the obscenities: "Well, anyway the kids can spell." The next night, those same rotten kids showed up for "Trick or Treat." The neighborhood knows the mischief makers, but we can never catch them in the act aitd, even if we did, their very affluent parents would call us liars. Pollee !'ho investigated tbe da~ge said only this neighborhood has trouble, while the children in somewhat less ''mooeyed" areas behave themselves. Guess money talks. Maybe they're afraid to arrest the offspring of the wealthy. Nonetheless, I don't want to go through another Hallowe'en like this one. Aild !Imagine many other people in all parts of the country feel the- same. Isn't it time we called a halt to an outmoded custom ' - S. J . • FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP! )Mary Colleen Fitzpatrick of Lancaster, Ohio stepped far toward her wish to be a professional singer Friday night with selection as Miss Teen-Age America of 1972. Miss Fitzpatrick, 16, a :Hi, blue-eyed brunette, was selected .during the nationally televised pageant at the Tarrant County convention center. Miss Fitzpatrick will receive a $10,000 four-year scholarship to the college of her choice, 50 shares of stock in two sponsori ng companies and a guarantee of $5,000 to be made in personal appearances next year. Miss Fitzpatrick sang "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" from the musical "My Fair Lady " for her talent segment. She said her ambition is to be an actress and singer . 'Divorces Granted GALLIPOLIS - Five divorce decrees were granted Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Lewis W. Dailey, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, was granted a divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Martha Dailey, Eureka Star Rt. They were married Nov. 11, 1970 and ha ve no children. DearS. : Linda Wolford, Rt. 2, Crown ~d to say, I'm afraid it ill time, judging from the bad scenes City, was given a divorce on the same grounds from Earl E. In tbelutfew years, buthowdoyououtlaw a custom' -SUE Wolford, same address. They DearS. : Seems tome Hsllowe'en is on the last leg of its second custom were married Feb. 20, 1970 and have no children. already, and maybe it's time for a third . Larry Lee, Kanauga, was For many years, October 31 meant mischief - and often awarded a divorce on grounds ll'etty raunchy stuff- everything from putting wagons on roofs to lllCIVbw outhouses off their foundations. Then someone invented of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Amelia F. "trick or treat" and the pranksters lost favor. Now vandalism is back and it's getting vicious. And that can Lee, Grand Junction, Colo . They were married July 15, 1962 ldll a CIIIIOm In a hurry. and have no children. 'lllllysr, anparatively few little witches and goblins were Roberta Neal, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, ~t l'IIIPW doorbells, and most of them had parents waiting on was granted a divorce from tlauld nralt. The kids mainly stayed on their own blocks, some at Gerald F. Neal. They were priftte Plf(la. ' married Aprill2, 1969 and have 'New Blllowe'en custom, anybody? Seems we need one. -· one child. She charged gross l HEIJCN neglect of duty and extreme ' P.B.J'ROMStll!: l And that'sa big pity. Dressing up lor trick cruelty . cr lnlt llld JwuU..r in aU that loot was almost as much fun as Dottie Nicholson, Rodney, llaaiiCinl, waybackwhenlwasakld. - SUE ·· was given a divorce from P.l. rROM HELEN: ... And caused even more stomach Charles E. Nicholson. They ... • •• d I 'Hallowe'en IS fun. Let's hope we can ealm it were married July 28, 1969 and ';d" CIIICt1lng it. - ~ELEN . have no children . .... I ' front of the Municipal Building. The police report said Penningto n, d•·iving a cru,iser , pulled from the driveway at the Municipal Building into the path of a truck operated by Roy D. Martin, 21, Crown City . The impact knocked the cruiser into the left side of a car driven by William H. Hoffman , 52, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to ail three vehicles. John W. Campbell , 45 , Gallipolis Ferry , was also charged with failure to yield the ri ght of way follow ing a collision on Chatham Ave ., and Berger St. Officers said Campbell's car pulled into. the path of an auto operated by Marcella Mae Ferrell, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton. A backing mishap occurred on the parking lot· of the First National Bank where an auto driven by Patricia R. Swisher, 30, Rt. 1, Cheshire, backed into a car operated by Noah P. Haskins, 69, Middleport. There was light damage to both cars . No citation was issued. A fourth mishap occurred on Eastern Ave., at the Burger Chef lot where vehicles driven by Floyd E. Brumfield, Rt. I, Scottown , and William D. Davis, 26, Gallipolis, collided. COLUMBUS - Planned relocation of two miles of Ohio 160 in Springfield rwp., Gallia County has been deferred by the Ohio Department of Highways in accordance with Director Richley's second quarter fiscal '72 construction program announcement of Sept. 17. Improvement, extending from just Three Trea.te.d I I I I I I I J!Or J.l Gallia Gas Bills Accident Injuries Raising this Month POMEROY - Three persons were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning following a two-ear accident in Syracuse. Marshall Milton Varian said Albert E. Roseberry, 40, Long Bottolllfwas stopped on SR 124 waiting to make a left hand turn into the Ashland Service Station when his car was struck in the rear by one driven by Roger E. Weaver, 24, Syracuse. Taken to the hospital by the Syracuse E·R squad were Lou Roseberry, 37, and Rose Roseberry, 16, both with neck in-' juries, and Joan Roseberry, ·9, with bruises. Weaver was cited to Mayor Herman London's court for failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was heavy damage to Weaver's car and medium to Roseberry's. --------I---------· I south of TR 28 to fust south of the Morgan Twp. line, jlad originally been programmed for the Dec. 14 bid opening here. · Total programmed estimate for the relocation project, including not only construction but also right of way and engineeriag costs, is $860,000 . .Plans call for 24.foot pavement on Improved alignment and grade, paralleling existing Ohio 160 to the west and bypassing Porter. i-1 l I I l I Gallia l I BY HOBART WILSON, JR. At War (Continued from Page 1) , done· everything po88ible to prevent out· ll'eak of war and would do what It could to end the fighting. · Uprlslllg Pal DoW11 The new outbreak of war stemmed from Indo-Pakistani ten.slons that had ; been simmering ever since lllst spring, when E8st Pakistanis seeking autonomy lor East Pakistan increasingly oppotted the central government in West Pakistan. Pakistan sent lri federal 11-oopa to put down the uprising and their harsh suppression of the East Pakistanis caiuted the flight of an estimated 9 to 10 mllllon refugees Into India. I MEMBERS of Gallipolis Post No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are planning a big Christmas party for residents of the Olildren's Home according to Mark Gay, Commander. +++++ THE affair will be held at the VFW Hall on Third Ave., on Tuesday , Dec. 14, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Each resident of the home will receive houseshoes and other treats during the evening's activities. DISCHARGED Riggs, Cindy Conkle, Gibbeaut, Richard Belva FiBber, Deanna Wilma Johnson. Wilma Wilma Roush, Norris, Human Life Eniiched." Santa Parade (Continued from Page 1) City Schools); Supt. Clarence Thompson (Gallia County Schools), Gallia Academy Band. Also, Baton Twirlers, Grace United, Miss Gallia County (Fair Queen), Female SUpervision Dept. .float, Fire Truck, Volunteer Services Dept. float, 648 : ~~ Community Mental Health-Mental i(: Retardation Board, Registered Nurses .~;;,: float, Social Service Dept. float, 1 Fire ;:~::.: Engine, Male Supervision Dept. float, ;,::; Gallia County Council for Retarded, a car, .,~-:, CCTV; School; Basic Skj.lls Center, ·-'. Bicycles, Hannan Trace Band and s.urrA, Fire Engine. ·> ~*«~'&,--:,;-;,;.~~~.x..~:~·,· ON HOIJDAY l.EAVE POMEROY - Cadet Franklin Rizer, II of the U. S. All: Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer. EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio: Extended outlook Monday through Wedoesday: A slow warming trend Monday and Tuesday until turning cooler on Wedoesday. Chance of rain Moaday and Tuesday and in eastern counties Wednesday. Highs in the middle to upper 40s Monday through Tuesday and upper 30s north to lower 40s south on Wedoesday. Night time lows mostly in the :Ills. ,' <' / ' . . ,.' '' ' •, . DIES IN WRECK SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - James Huff, 31, Springfield, was killed early Saturday in a head-on collision at the in· tersection of Ohio routes Sf and 41 near here. ~"!'$$.:;:~..~::::§8:8'..~~"4>..~"§ Tonight thru Tuesday, Experience Along Trail Is Related MIDDLEPORT Ex· periences along a short segment of the Appalachian Trail, hiked in its entirety from Maine to Georgia by the internationally famous Grandma Gatewood of Gailia County, were related in slides and comment Friday night to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Clul! by Tom Cassell at Heath Umted Methodist Church. Cassell, local manager of the Columbus Gas Co., and a veteran adult Boy Scout leader, when stationed at Newark, Ohio Call ACCepfed GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Harry Cole, associate pastor, First Baptist Church of Gallipolis, announced Saturday that Rev. E. Wilson Wahl, Indianapolis, Ind., has accepted a call to serve as pastor of the Gallipolis church. Rev. Wahl is presently pastor of the University Heights Baptist Church in Indianapolis. The unanimous decision was made upon a standing vote by members of the First Baptist Church last week. The new pastor will assume his duties here around the last of January. 10 years ago led a detachment of Newark Scouts ~ver a scenic Pennsylvania section of the trail. Since that time Cassell and his son, Tom Jr., have taken the Philmont Ranch hikes in New Mexico. Cassell also displayed examples of his hobby which ia collecting canes (though still a young man) . He showed four highly varnished types ineluding one made from the root of a dogwood tree fashioned from its natural shape as part.of the root· and a section of stem Introduced by Rotaria~ Charles Simons, Cassell said his experience in scouting_ has shown htrn boys are likely to be favorably challenged by the rigors of the march and camping out. He also finds it invigorating. · · The club family Christmas party will be next Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. Presents for children, if desired,· should be brought by their parents. There will be a tree and Santa Claus. Dinner will be prepared and served at the school. President C. E. Blakeslee presided following a dinner served by ladies of the church. l I. I • . YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY AT MURPHY'S! 1 1 1 Children, · "~"' ' "''CI l l h '"' Q~•o I V lllh Py ltil~hln! " t G•I..I.. I POLI OIIILY TII:IIII UN E I 1 ns TllorG avt . Gll li PO'' ' · 0111o , Hill Pvbl l,llfll ' '"'¥ ...... CIIf tv t n lng 11up1 I I Sll"ran St CDIIG (lnl Po111gt Plld I I I I G tlll~l l l , 01110 . d6ll 1 1 Tii E o• t LV SE NT IN El Ill Court St , Pomtro, , 0 .. •S11it I l P v iiiiSIIIII IVtrV ... tt k dl ~ Ulning IHtpl I I hl,.rd t ~ En'""' u M~:ond cl l tt m 1 1l lng 1 1 1 I COLOR CARTOONS Show Starts 1 p.m. SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL I " G" Adm ission : Adults, ll .OO 7Sc Irs Nabady But --------------------------------- ·--l,llrt""" Far Smarl Santas ~------------ -------· •' .,..,, SIII'ICII V m""TE~~"s"'CFayi~:~~"~:~,g ~·u ' \ " " ' '' ..... d t l lr l nd 5YIIdlo . 5Ck Ol< I I I M_.. IL IUISCRIPTION A_..TES • I Tht GoiiiPOIII Trl llt.<llt In 01110 tnd WtU I V" ' '"'' · ont rtlr IU .OO, I I~ mon1111 Sl I I lllrn m1111IM lj .)l) lllt..-lltr t pnt yu r 1 1 Ill . • •• mon iM 11. ' "' " mo'lllll I! 00 I I Tilt 01 111 Sflltl lltl , ilnt yUr IU 00. 1 1 ~ 11.15. '"' " montrot ...OIISOI I 11 ll · 1 I I ""'""'' Tilt Ulllltd PrtU IIITtrni!I 1 "wt l¥tiJ tf'l tl11 tG 10 tilt"" Ia• IJUbilcUion I ' I 01 I ll 111'"1 OI"IIICIIU crecll ltd 10 1~ 1 1 .,..,..,ontr • nt 1110 '~' loctl ~•w• I I l)uOI I I~tCI ~ ... , ~ I -~------------------~ ELECTRIC KITCHEN HELPERS SHE'D LOVE TO HAVE l38 Lady Vanity GII"T WORTHY APPLIANCES HAIR DRYER PROCTOR STEAM / DRY PROCTOR TWO -SLICE TOASTER h•s Selecl-ronic col- .. +++++ DAVE , now 28 years old, is still playing football. He was a lindbacker on the Ft. Wolters flag football team which captured the Fifth U. S. Army championship at El Paso, Texas recently. ·Porter was an All..SEOAL gridder his senior year at GAHS. He was also president of the student body and tri-eaptain of the 1960 grid squad. He played varsity college ball at Richmond, Va., and South Dakota State. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune ... Dr. N. Howard Foster appointed Ohio Kiwanis historian ... Jinuny Evans to head Gallia's Young Farmers ... Television sales called fantastic by local dealers ... Thad Gardner, Tribune sports editor, addresses Gallipolis Rotary Club ... 219 attend Gallipolis Kiwanis Club's third annual All-Southeastern Ohio League football banquet ... SEO scribes discuss possibility of admitting radio broadcasters in SEOAL Sportswriters Association ... Huntington St. Joe rallies from 19.point deficit to defeat Blue Devil cagers 4645 in overtime. o BREATHTAKING SCENERY o A true wildlife advenhlre s1ory December 3-7 THE jackets and shoes (three medium jackets, two small, and five pairs of tennis shoes 1 are for youngsters who are participating in athletics at North Gallia High School. It is impossible for the lads to purchase these items on their own. Converse AU· Star type shoes.u-e sought.insizes 7,8and 9. +++++ o WILD ANIMALS o SPARKLING STREAMS . +++++ DAVE PORTER graduated from GAHS in 1961, and not 1963 as stated in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel. Dave, who recently accepted a commission in the Regular Army, was a member of the Blue Devils' powerful undefeated football team in 1960 under the leadership of Oluck Stobart. Stobart Is now head backfield coach at the Juniversity of Michigan, and will be making hill second trip to the Rose Bowl in three years on Jan. 1. COURSE COMPLETED GALLIPOLIS Army Private Clarence A. Mills, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mills, 610 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, recenUy completed a !().week medical corpsman course at the U. S. Army Medical Training Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Pvt. Mills entered the army last June and received basic training at Ft. Knox. He is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Meigs Theatre +++++ +++++ You Can Make Murphy's Your One-Stop Christmas Shopping Center AI The COMMANDER Gay , after talking with Mr. and Mrs. James Singleton, learned that the home could use a small television set, wooderr rocking chair, rdcorder and small games prior to Christmas Day. "They also need sports jackets and tennis shoes," Gay remarked. CLUBS or service organization! wishing to help out 'on any of the above requests should contact Commander Gay or Lawrence Dickey. The latter is chairman of the VFW's Voice of Democracy Contest. SWEEPER, WASHER or DRYER To More And Thus Be '/ ,•', ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Patrick Casto, Gallipolis; Cathy Powell, Tuppers Plains; Roy Sears, Middleport; Thomas Watson, Tuppers Plains; Msry Wippel, Pomeroy; Roma Beal, Portland ; James Boyd, Albany ; Bessie McKnight, Middleport; Sarah Diddle, Middleport. •• "Let Knowledge Grow More ·' I Dateline GALUPOUS - The average bill of gas company customers in Gallipolis and two other Gallia County communities will he increased about 12 cents a month beginning Dec. 21 due to increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., . from its suppliers, it was announced today. The adjustments were authorized by the Federal Power Commission and the Federal Price Commission has authority to review them. They are being passed on to customers - subject to refund through provisions of the communities' contracts with the gas company.. The adjustment - 81 one-hundredths of a cent per 1,000cubicfeet - will apply In 288 Ohio communities , including Gallipolis, Cheshire and Rio Grande. ' or control that gi\les the usct shade o4 to,ut you want. Snap open erumb tray , e.n y clearnin9 . IRON is lightweight end ha~ q steam vents for faster steaming action. Beautifully de1igned ior easier ironing. Easy to fill. WARING MIXER - WARING CAN OPENER with !SAVE S2\ 16 88 She'll be deliqhted with 11 professional 1tyle hair drye-r. This ont hos 4 heat posi· tions for f••+, comfortable drying . Con· venient rtmoie control switch. IIOW OIILY Ill. 111.11 . ' '""'· • SAVE - SAVE - STOCK REDUCTION INVENTORY HERITAGE BEAUTY ALMOND MJOD LODGEWOOD Y!lSEMITE OOLONIAI. .WALNUT CAPEWOOD HAZELNUT PACESETTER MEDIUM HORimN BWE PARKWAY BIRat PACESETTER MISMATCH 4'8 PACESETTER. MISMATCH 4'7 LODGEMJOD SEIMifliA OUR REG. SALE PRlCE OUR INVENT. SALE $5,75 $189 s5,25 s4,56 s4,99 $3.49 '6.30 '6,75 $3.59 $2.99 .s5.25 '5.25 '3.25 •4.99 '4.29 '4.25 '2.99 '5.99 '5.99 '3.39 •2.79 '4.99 ALL SINKS - LAVORATORIES COM MODES &.- LIGHT FIXTURES Sunday · Monday Tuesday &VVednesday STORM DOORS REDUCED AT NEW LOW PRICES! , LARGE STOCK 32" and 36" power pierce lever and magnetic lid lifter. It hilS fingertip control and whisper quiet oper· otion. High impacMtijuij'"fi·JiijiUIIIIII___ • christmas lites ' , .,....L~= THE WAY WITH DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC MAKE UP MIRROR Hin~;~ed door mirrors for side viewing, Center mirror magnifies on one side. UL approved cord, plug 4 bulbs. Trim your Christmas tre-e with these bti9h+· LIGHT SETS ly colored 994 Weatherproof outdoor li9ht ••I hos 30 foot lon9 all- weather wirinq. 25 im· shmy BUit€. ported bulbs burn independently. Per· fed in any weather. UL appro.,.ed. bo~s. ' I ~ SAVt•l.n J 77~ 25 LIGHT OUTOOOfl SET Red, green, sil.,.er, ~;~old end blue. One color . AOOt ~SSE MARIANBROI..,HSlY F.OAVIS JtW ~NRYSMITII -· CARTOON ~~~! Bell Sleeve for SUI EACH Reg. $2.98 each Styled with taper and tail5. Long point collar. Geometric and jacquard p•ttern5. 8 to 18. UNTIL PM SHOP AS A EACH FAMILY NIGHT SMITH CORONA "FIGVREMATIC" ADDING MACHINE !OYS' WASHABlE IONDED KNIT 16 TJMEllt® WIITCIIES FLARE PANTS (AI •' ON THURSDAYS! OPEN ALL DAY with pile colar •ncl 90kl trim. Childrens' sizes 9 • 12, misses ' 13-3 orld women's s:to. 2 $5 NOW OPEN IN GALLIPOLIS SHOP ALL DAY PrtHy vinyl dipptrl SPORT SHIRT MURPHY STORES Ill. 11.11 BLIPPERS '·'·' BOTH • .v.ctfAIWIIXI'I'CAAlllll< -CNO.JtA FlM lllUSTRfSIIIliAS£ · ca.oo 6 77 FURRY PILE COLLAR AND GOLD PIPING DECORATES THESE GIFT in each box ol12. !OYS' CAREFREE POL VESTER/COTTON "Adds, subtracts and multiplies .~ectronic.slly . Adds 7 columns up to 999,· 999.99. Convenient snap-on lid. 111. 7'5 (B, E, Fi11.95 IC. D. GIIUS Other Style, l1om $7,95 to 130 ChOose from a fabulou1 selection ol rtli•ble, fop Mackin• washable bonded acrylic ~nit flares in so~d colors . or ditmond end herringbone paHtrns. His favorite colon. Siros 8-1 8. STORES WILL BE ~~SUPPLY- 0 0 'Pennant I RENCH CIT~_BUILD f! TREE ORNAMENTS MODEL 701 COURTESY COFFEE EACH Pre1chermen Is coming to town. AT LOW SALE PRICES! COMPLETE LINE OF POWER TOOLS REDUCED TO QUICK SALE! ALUMINUM & CROSS .BUCK WHITE • com- pad lightweight portable with 6 prtci•ion speeds. Fingertip dial control. Automatic beater ejector. Oversize beaters. qualiiy Time• ~ watchu Sty~s for men and womtn include $port, casu•l or dre\1 w•tchet,• wme ul.ndor models. and many with 1weep second hand. ltathtt, uplnSion or blad cord bands. At Most Murphy StltU FOR MORE CONVENIENT SHOPPING-11CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S THURSDAYS. Members of Retail Merchants Association BOTH ·STORES IN G~LLit'<)LIS OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9 • .. f' " u ,. �J . ' •-The SWidaf Times- Sentinel,SWlday, Dec. 5, 1971 . . 5- The SUildayTime:~-Sentinei,SUII4ay, Dec. 5,1971 ,.. •' j ., ' ALL 'FENil:O.F US AGREE ..:r OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO 6:00 MIDDLEPORT OHIO I DON'T FORGET DAD • 1WITBOUT . DOUBT ... ' IT'S NEW BY GILLEITE ORBITOR 4000 RAZOR NEW DESIGN ROTATES 4000 MICROSCOPIC ORBITS PER MINUTE ORBITAL SHAVING ACTION THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOM .,.. FOR .REDI BOWS 99 ONLY i '' l • ' 'b. ~- REG. 27•50 BEBE ABE SOME GOOD REASONS WBY'. THE GIRL CLOSE OUT ~ AMSCO REG. 329 ..L7r"' PORCELAIN ~ ( 1. BLENDER 3. DISHWASHER 2. SINK 4. OVEN MILK CHOCOLATE EACH 45 PC. CHINA • ONLY ~ REG. 2299 GARLANDS ·• · H7510 LIST REG. 3.89 29e i • 6 PC. CUTLERY 88 ·g·g.... 'DRIL SAW • •- . /_.,i'.._... ..... ..---..., ~ 95 LANE 8 PC. STEAK KNIFE SET ' MAN_ NING BOWMAN ._ . ..r" ' · TABLEWARE I JIG 11 ~ TORCH KIT FLINT CLASSIC ICICLES 4''xl8' BLACK &. DECKER "... -.· ·RONSON LIST 11 PLE ••• NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! VARAFLAME EKCO BEST 32 PC. ST~~~~ss FOB c COVERED CHERRIES GRAND PRIX SERVICE FOR 8 17 oz. CAN SPERRY FOR THEBOl RACE SET c PKG. OF 12 ONLY ·~ SPRAY SNOW - T. \ ,77 8' TRACK ·• '-• p UMIT 6 • -- ' ' ' . .t • '· • • ' LARGE SIZE BED PILLOWS 7 PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET ·YALVOLINE . . iiNALL'fI TAKE A LOOK AT THESE CONVINCERS! · LEATHER ·CEDAR CHEST ONLY 88 , .... ~- T T 37 i. GAL ' I ' • r ' ' ' .. •. " r: . .. ' . . ft. �I 7- ,., Sunday~- sentinel, S!Piday' Dec. 5, 1871 .. 1- T1.e SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunda!, Dec. S, 1971 ;· , i~rs. fames Walker ~~-Presents. Play To •• • OPEN ALL-DAY THURSiiA'fr A:Shop-A -R ama ,r OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer A masterpiece of precision and accuracy designed for today! For those of vou who demand elec- tronic accuracy and th e precision of il chronometer , the Omega Eleclronic Chronometer leads you into the exacti ng world of the sophistica ted timep 1ece. Now for the wrist in 14kt. gold top , stain· less steei back, wate r resistant case. Calendar and sweep second kand With bracelet . Wit h strap . . . . . $260 . . $225 StainleH steel witk strap . . . . .S195 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio , ,, ....... . ... t \ 1 • Vassarette® Christmas decorations. Mrs. .lames Walker presented a play, " Butterflies are Free" by , Leonard Gershe. The play reveals how Don, a yo ung man who is blind, struggles to live his own life within the limits of his disa bility. J ill , the young uninhibited girl who lives next door, attemptS to overcome her fear of a meaningful relationship, and Dan's protective mother learns when it is time to stop being protective. The fourth member of the cast, a fr ee-wheeling offBroadway director, serves to put the other three in sharp focus. In spite of the play's serious theme, it comes off as a r_em arkabl y ente rtai ni ng comedy. Mrs. J ohn Brown J r ., president of the Thursday Club, presided at the Wassail Bowl at the decorated table. §ilflwo ~nuu ~@®® '· ,. Here's th e pe rfec t gift • sli p! Vassare tte's $6 1ace b ea uty takes on GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church teachers and officers met on Nov. 18 in the home of Mrs. Goldie Hogan where devotions were given by Mrs. Wayne Robinson and Mrs. Howard, who also conducted the business meeting. It was decided that the club would donate proceeds from the candy sale to the Bible School of 1972. The group re leased a calendar of events for the rest of t oday's co ntou r fashi ons. And it all begins with BERNADINE'S 326 SECOND AVE. Antron ., Ill ... th e luxury nylon that 's static-free Toler-Browning P.Zan Open Weddin GALLIPOLIS, 0. \ I f orever. Ta ke yo ur choice .l ; ·/ ACIU A I.. US I CA NO IA ,400 A~O 1:!10 TO 11 7!1 Gi\'e Y<)ur one·lfld-only a beauti- of luscious co lors . .. in 1~1. a length f or every figure. your writlen suarantee j l perfact quality and permanent reg istration. Demi 30-36, Short 32-38, Av. 32-40, Long 34-40. GALLIPOLIS - The meeting of the Ann Judson Bible Class in the fellowship room of the First Baptist Church was opened with the singing of the hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," with Mrs. Hobart Wilson leading the · group singing accompanied by Mrs. Paul Pullins. A Christmas corsage was presented to each one presen t by the hostesses with Mrs. William Urwin , vice president. presiding over the busines; session. Appointed to the nominating committee to select new officers for the coming year were Mrs. Uda Clark, Miss Gusta Rose and Mrs. Verne Berridge. Mrs. Earl Saunders presented the program with Mrs. Charles Rose giving the devo tiona l reading from St. Luke using the topic, "Angels." She related how various charac ters of the Bible were visited by an angel also revealing the nature of these visits through scripture references for each. Mrs. Rose also included a reading, "The Incomparable Christ," afte r which she offered prayer . BEGINNING MONDAY DEC. 6th Mrs. Paul Pullins sang "There's A Song In The Air," MONDAY THRU SATURDAY and Mrs. Augustus Steele gave a readi ng tilled, "Annie's andWillie's Prayer." Mrs. Julia Hammond ga ve a reading, "What Shall' Dolly Have for Christmas?" The group join ed in the singing of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and "Silent ht."Paul Pullins presented a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Nig Mrs. WILL BE OPEN 9AM TO 8PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! CAREFREE &CASUAL piano solo, " It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" followed with a poem by Mrs. Gay Adkins titled, "He Came At Midnight." Mrs. Uda Clark gave a reading, "The Night The Stars Sang Away In A Manger." Refreshments were served by , the hostesses, Mrs. Earl Saunders, chairman, Mrs. Uda Clark, Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Gay Adkins and Mrs. Russell Canterbury. TO PUT YOU IN THAT HOLIDAY SWING - A WIDE VARIERTY OF STYLES & IN 54 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. WANT TO GET AHEAD? $10 to $40 ,--~~~~----~~~~--· WIG SERVICE AVAll..ABLE • GIFT SUGGESTIONS! *Scarves & Mittens By Mojud 12.25 to 19.95 Jewelry - Burlington Panty Hose * A small gift for that special teacher , bridge S-M-L .......... $ 6.00 Xt ............. $ 7.00 ROB E: S-M-L ........ $ 9.00 XL ... .. .... . $10.00 "The Store With More" v- PAJAM AS: 32-40 ...... $10.00 .. $ 4.00 RESIDENCE CHANGED Gallipolis, 0. ~ ' e MoccASINS , GHERKE'S8~ 'o. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE '1 8 • WRIGHT ARat-PRESERVERS • A.ORSHEIM SHOES ' • JARMAN • HERMAN SURVIVER _• V«llVERINE BOOTS • K-28 MATaiED 'GOli SETS • SAM SNEAD • BERKSHIRE HOSE ~ 1 • ... . . e SOCKS NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! '( . ·.· e HOSE • DR. SOiOll • RED CROSS • THOM MeAN • DUNHAM INSULATED BOOTS •.WILSON SPTS. EQUIP. This Christmas . Give A •.• .; .... ;·, FREE • VINER GIFT . I WRAPPING by A I ' . •rict ·l " Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" "Serving You. 'Since,. 1936" . . : ' . ~ 3Z4 Seconcl Awe: ' . ;. ' •n delr •f' lllble r· 1 l .' LORRAINE SLIPS Gifts That Dreams are Made of. L orrai ne c reates c herished underthings in Antron' 11 1 Nylon Tricot f or permanently non-cling, non-st atic wear .. . and lth<>n adorns t hem lavishly with hand cut floral . Per fect for the sport s scene or under s leek I l.:••·i n ~ knit s because t hey w on't c reep, bunc h !tv.,ist ---<eve" ! In an array of lovely spring colors . IOIOO!;e from White, Almond , ke Blue or F r<)St•o~l ol lu .sty lacf' and CQIN(Irl ~mh•OHierv Go.:.c;nmer r:~· · ' ·.: !J pr•' tl1 e yol..to · · ur~,1 1. Magnifi Cem ~.ua t l•.t~ ~ J)alL.1 1~1n~ e,m~,rq idery an d l t~ Cf' DAN THOMAS & sON \ ,, pt_ Pleasant, W. Va. 16 LOCUli ..' · ' ANd DREAMiNG ~ FRANKLIN co. -Reg. No. 71-02-CH1:11B : ;-.. ·, ·.· ., FoR ALL OTHER PRICES PROPORTIONATE Phone 675-2060 .. . SHINE KITS GOli SETS • LAZY BONE . ·,· e PURSES e KIWI SHOE · I •lADY BUXTON .• POU PARROTT • CATALINA SPORTSWEAR Reg . sso Now '4400 · Reg. $10 Now Reg. $3S Now •30" . Reg . $9 Now Reg . sa Now Reg. $30 Now '2640 Reg . $7 Now Reg . $25 Now •2200' Reg. $20 Now '17*' Reg . $6 Now Reg . $15 Now '1320 Reg . S6 Now BEN OPEl EVERY NilE 11l e DRESS SHOES e CASUAL SHOES e -WORK SHOES·.e SNOW BOOtS Sorry, Samsonite Luggage Not Included. Write, visit, or c1 11 44, . 434 7 ' . . Beginning Mon ., Dec . 6th Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every Night. :j• e·HOUSE SHOES STOREWIDE IN APPRECtATION OF YOUR SUPPORT & LOYALTY DURING THE PAST YEAR THE BEN FRANKLIN CO. OF POINT PLEASANT IS HAVING AN UNPRECEDENTED PRE·CHRISTMAS SALE! * .. .' lor our bulletin. prize or gift exchange . court Street Quarter- Classes Begin December 13 All College level subjects approved for VA Benefits Job Placement Assistance. BOUTIQUE ITEMS WRAPPING • Enroll Now for New I Bus. Administration I Executive Se'cretorlol e Jr. Accounting 1 Secretariat 1 General Office * Gilead Negligees & Gowns * Maidenform Slips, Panties & Bras To Match GIFT . Christmas Theme GALLIPOLIS, 0. . MIDDLEPORT - . Mrs . . Jennle Hansher ls now making her horne with her sonIn-law and daqhter, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKlnney and family ln Middleport. .JEWELRY STORE 412-414 Second Ave. ' ' GOWN . lt i G• Ifllti O OI AIIO NO JI IIIIGI CLARK'S ' " MY SISTER'S CLOSET FREE Tricot and then adds a generous frosting of gleaming satin floral appli ques and braid, all color coordi nated. The comfort laden robe covers a provocative shift gown or fitted pajamas so beautifully. With a pa ir of matching scuffs, the scene is all yours! Choose from a rain bow selection of colors . Christmas ipeciallty which will . Include lnstrwnental selections . recltaUons, Scripture quoted by memory, and group singing of the carols. . Surulay, Dec. 19, the cholr ·. of the cl:)urch wlll tx:esent a · CllrJst.l.nas cantata, "Carol of Chrlsbnaa" at 7:30p.m. Written · by John Peterson, the cantata presents a true melllllng Of the earols loved so well and lhelr meaillngs. Already rehearsing ·for two months the cholr desires the person of Christ to be exalted ln tbe n'rlous · arrangements and · special parts . Brlef narrations are Included ln the ma1terplece. ·A special evening of the singing of Christmas carols and Scripture reading wlil be held on Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Chapman will conclude the evening with a brief message . A New Year's Eve Watchnight · program is planned which w!U Include a Gospel FUm, refreshments and fellowshlp, special mualc, and a closing service of the year 1971. The public 1s lnvlled.- Keepea.ke • ~ HAIR STYLIST ON DUTY TO HELP YOU SELECT . THAT SPECIAL WIG OR WIGLET brilliant Keepsake Diamond Rme. Choose from our fine selec· lion of new styles, and receive AND CORNER OF SEC. & STATE TO 3 !10 Wl£0 . lt tNCI 175 S.cond ·Avt. G111ipolls BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Route I, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ja net Louise to Mr . Donald Browning, Route 1, Gallipolis, son of Mrs. Irene Browning and the late Roscoe Browning. Miss Toler is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed as a teacher's aide at North Gallia High School. Mr. Browning is also a graduate of North Gallia Higb.School, attended Marshall University and Gallipolis Business College and is co-manager of Jones Boys. The open church wedding will be Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the Campaign Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the home of the bride, after the ceremony. Lorraine selects c.r • .11ny ·on bea utiful shape under 1971 and 1972. A Christmas program will be presented on Dec. 19 with the ne<t meeting following on the 20th at which time the group will do up the treats for the Christmas service. ihe ~N ENGAGING. IDEA Plans Made GIFTS SHE -LIKES-BEST. COME FROM .THE, .. Nylon Loungewear She Wi II En joy 1 @Uo[to Miss janet Louise Toler -loRRAINE BUell ipeaker. Mrs. Charles Special . Oiiiatmas .Pf0il'iU71t will be . McDOnald ill 111e liueat vacal conducte!J · thtougho~tt_ thls · sololat. Those ·planning to attend month at the Faith ·Baptist al'e-aaked to make reservations _Church of Gallipolis, on Rt. 35, thi'oqh the church and to tate a six mllef -west of Gallipolis, small 81ft to e:s:change. Carols according to JOR,ph C. Chap- will be sung n weD ~ special _man, ~stor. . · · nnialc by the talent -oF the A Christmas Appr.ecialloil church. · ~ . wlil be held.at the Rio A speclal Sund·ay School Grande College Caf~terla on Cbr_ lstmas program wlil be held Thuraday, Dec. e, at 7p.l)1. Rev. at9:30a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19. ~1Fes McDOnald; ~stor ~f Joseph Gutbi'le, superlna lh Gj)lpel Church of tendent, will be ·In charge of the · Galllpolla Ferry, W. Va., will be prograln. Each department of the Sunday School wlil present a GALLIPOLIS 7 Participant The Thursday Club GALUPOLIS - The Thurs. day Club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Wetherholt which was decorated throughout with ·'' Special Christmas Program To-Be _Presented by _· Hea_tme?f·J ~~~ a mo~ · ~u tifu l vou w Wh11e,AquaPros1. Petal Pi~k LemonM· nr Lilac"Mfst. '6,00 P~ignnir $Pt: XS S t\1 , ., \ ·., .•17.00 · '" Alnno<> XS S •\11 I .. \, i "The Store With More" Gallipolis ~------------------ ---------) Average: 5 -M -L t Short: XS-S-M I .... ' . . · · · · · · · · · XLerge: XL-XXL . .. , , ..•......... 54,1001 •· : ~ -- ... ,, ___ _. �I 7- ,., Sunday~- sentinel, S!Piday' Dec. 5, 1871 .. 1- T1.e SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunda!, Dec. S, 1971 ;· , i~rs. fames Walker ~~-Presents. Play To •• • OPEN ALL-DAY THURSiiA'fr A:Shop-A -R ama ,r OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer A masterpiece of precision and accuracy designed for today! For those of vou who demand elec- tronic accuracy and th e precision of il chronometer , the Omega Eleclronic Chronometer leads you into the exacti ng world of the sophistica ted timep 1ece. Now for the wrist in 14kt. gold top , stain· less steei back, wate r resistant case. Calendar and sweep second kand With bracelet . Wit h strap . . . . . $260 . . $225 StainleH steel witk strap . . . . .S195 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio , ,, ....... . ... t \ 1 • Vassarette® Christmas decorations. Mrs. .lames Walker presented a play, " Butterflies are Free" by , Leonard Gershe. The play reveals how Don, a yo ung man who is blind, struggles to live his own life within the limits of his disa bility. J ill , the young uninhibited girl who lives next door, attemptS to overcome her fear of a meaningful relationship, and Dan's protective mother learns when it is time to stop being protective. The fourth member of the cast, a fr ee-wheeling offBroadway director, serves to put the other three in sharp focus. In spite of the play's serious theme, it comes off as a r_em arkabl y ente rtai ni ng comedy. Mrs. J ohn Brown J r ., president of the Thursday Club, presided at the Wassail Bowl at the decorated table. §ilflwo ~nuu ~@®® '· ,. Here's th e pe rfec t gift • sli p! Vassare tte's $6 1ace b ea uty takes on GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church teachers and officers met on Nov. 18 in the home of Mrs. Goldie Hogan where devotions were given by Mrs. Wayne Robinson and Mrs. Howard, who also conducted the business meeting. It was decided that the club would donate proceeds from the candy sale to the Bible School of 1972. The group re leased a calendar of events for the rest of t oday's co ntou r fashi ons. And it all begins with BERNADINE'S 326 SECOND AVE. Antron ., Ill ... th e luxury nylon that 's static-free Toler-Browning P.Zan Open Weddin GALLIPOLIS, 0. \ I f orever. Ta ke yo ur choice .l ; ·/ ACIU A I.. US I CA NO IA ,400 A~O 1:!10 TO 11 7!1 Gi\'e Y<)ur one·lfld-only a beauti- of luscious co lors . .. in 1~1. a length f or every figure. your writlen suarantee j l perfact quality and permanent reg istration. Demi 30-36, Short 32-38, Av. 32-40, Long 34-40. GALLIPOLIS - The meeting of the Ann Judson Bible Class in the fellowship room of the First Baptist Church was opened with the singing of the hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," with Mrs. Hobart Wilson leading the · group singing accompanied by Mrs. Paul Pullins. A Christmas corsage was presented to each one presen t by the hostesses with Mrs. William Urwin , vice president. presiding over the busines; session. Appointed to the nominating committee to select new officers for the coming year were Mrs. Uda Clark, Miss Gusta Rose and Mrs. Verne Berridge. Mrs. Earl Saunders presented the program with Mrs. Charles Rose giving the devo tiona l reading from St. Luke using the topic, "Angels." She related how various charac ters of the Bible were visited by an angel also revealing the nature of these visits through scripture references for each. Mrs. Rose also included a reading, "The Incomparable Christ," afte r which she offered prayer . BEGINNING MONDAY DEC. 6th Mrs. Paul Pullins sang "There's A Song In The Air," MONDAY THRU SATURDAY and Mrs. Augustus Steele gave a readi ng tilled, "Annie's andWillie's Prayer." Mrs. Julia Hammond ga ve a reading, "What Shall' Dolly Have for Christmas?" The group join ed in the singing of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and "Silent ht."Paul Pullins presented a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Nig Mrs. WILL BE OPEN 9AM TO 8PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! CAREFREE &CASUAL piano solo, " It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" followed with a poem by Mrs. Gay Adkins titled, "He Came At Midnight." Mrs. Uda Clark gave a reading, "The Night The Stars Sang Away In A Manger." Refreshments were served by , the hostesses, Mrs. Earl Saunders, chairman, Mrs. Uda Clark, Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Gay Adkins and Mrs. Russell Canterbury. TO PUT YOU IN THAT HOLIDAY SWING - A WIDE VARIERTY OF STYLES & IN 54 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. WANT TO GET AHEAD? $10 to $40 ,--~~~~----~~~~--· WIG SERVICE AVAll..ABLE • GIFT SUGGESTIONS! *Scarves & Mittens By Mojud 12.25 to 19.95 Jewelry - Burlington Panty Hose * A small gift for that special teacher , bridge S-M-L .......... $ 6.00 Xt ............. $ 7.00 ROB E: S-M-L ........ $ 9.00 XL ... .. .... . $10.00 "The Store With More" v- PAJAM AS: 32-40 ...... $10.00 .. $ 4.00 RESIDENCE CHANGED Gallipolis, 0. ~ ' e MoccASINS , GHERKE'S8~ 'o. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE '1 8 • WRIGHT ARat-PRESERVERS • A.ORSHEIM SHOES ' • JARMAN • HERMAN SURVIVER _• V«llVERINE BOOTS • K-28 MATaiED 'GOli SETS • SAM SNEAD • BERKSHIRE HOSE ~ 1 • ... . . e SOCKS NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! '( . ·.· e HOSE • DR. SOiOll • RED CROSS • THOM MeAN • DUNHAM INSULATED BOOTS •.WILSON SPTS. EQUIP. This Christmas . Give A •.• .; .... ;·, FREE • VINER GIFT . I WRAPPING by A I ' . •rict ·l " Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" "Serving You. 'Since,. 1936" . . : ' . ~ 3Z4 Seconcl Awe: ' . ;. ' •n delr •f' lllble r· 1 l .' LORRAINE SLIPS Gifts That Dreams are Made of. L orrai ne c reates c herished underthings in Antron' 11 1 Nylon Tricot f or permanently non-cling, non-st atic wear .. . and lth<>n adorns t hem lavishly with hand cut floral . Per fect for the sport s scene or under s leek I l.:••·i n ~ knit s because t hey w on't c reep, bunc h !tv.,ist ---<eve" ! In an array of lovely spring colors . IOIOO!;e from White, Almond , ke Blue or F r<)St•o~l ol lu .sty lacf' and CQIN(Irl ~mh•OHierv Go.:.c;nmer r:~· · ' ·.: !J pr•' tl1 e yol..to · · ur~,1 1. Magnifi Cem ~.ua t l•.t~ ~ J)alL.1 1~1n~ e,m~,rq idery an d l t~ Cf' DAN THOMAS & sON \ ,, pt_ Pleasant, W. Va. 16 LOCUli ..' · ' ANd DREAMiNG ~ FRANKLIN co. -Reg. No. 71-02-CH1:11B : ;-.. ·, ·.· ., FoR ALL OTHER PRICES PROPORTIONATE Phone 675-2060 .. . SHINE KITS GOli SETS • LAZY BONE . ·,· e PURSES e KIWI SHOE · I •lADY BUXTON .• POU PARROTT • CATALINA SPORTSWEAR Reg . sso Now '4400 · Reg. $10 Now Reg. $3S Now •30" . Reg . $9 Now Reg . sa Now Reg. $30 Now '2640 Reg . $7 Now Reg . $25 Now •2200' Reg. $20 Now '17*' Reg . $6 Now Reg . $15 Now '1320 Reg . S6 Now BEN OPEl EVERY NilE 11l e DRESS SHOES e CASUAL SHOES e -WORK SHOES·.e SNOW BOOtS Sorry, Samsonite Luggage Not Included. Write, visit, or c1 11 44, . 434 7 ' . . Beginning Mon ., Dec . 6th Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every Night. :j• e·HOUSE SHOES STOREWIDE IN APPRECtATION OF YOUR SUPPORT & LOYALTY DURING THE PAST YEAR THE BEN FRANKLIN CO. OF POINT PLEASANT IS HAVING AN UNPRECEDENTED PRE·CHRISTMAS SALE! * .. .' lor our bulletin. prize or gift exchange . court Street Quarter- Classes Begin December 13 All College level subjects approved for VA Benefits Job Placement Assistance. BOUTIQUE ITEMS WRAPPING • Enroll Now for New I Bus. Administration I Executive Se'cretorlol e Jr. Accounting 1 Secretariat 1 General Office * Gilead Negligees & Gowns * Maidenform Slips, Panties & Bras To Match GIFT . Christmas Theme GALLIPOLIS, 0. . MIDDLEPORT - . Mrs . . Jennle Hansher ls now making her horne with her sonIn-law and daqhter, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKlnney and family ln Middleport. .JEWELRY STORE 412-414 Second Ave. ' ' GOWN . lt i G• Ifllti O OI AIIO NO JI IIIIGI CLARK'S ' " MY SISTER'S CLOSET FREE Tricot and then adds a generous frosting of gleaming satin floral appli ques and braid, all color coordi nated. The comfort laden robe covers a provocative shift gown or fitted pajamas so beautifully. With a pa ir of matching scuffs, the scene is all yours! Choose from a rain bow selection of colors . Christmas ipeciallty which will . Include lnstrwnental selections . recltaUons, Scripture quoted by memory, and group singing of the carols. . Surulay, Dec. 19, the cholr ·. of the cl:)urch wlll tx:esent a · CllrJst.l.nas cantata, "Carol of Chrlsbnaa" at 7:30p.m. Written · by John Peterson, the cantata presents a true melllllng Of the earols loved so well and lhelr meaillngs. Already rehearsing ·for two months the cholr desires the person of Christ to be exalted ln tbe n'rlous · arrangements and · special parts . Brlef narrations are Included ln the ma1terplece. ·A special evening of the singing of Christmas carols and Scripture reading wlil be held on Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Chapman will conclude the evening with a brief message . A New Year's Eve Watchnight · program is planned which w!U Include a Gospel FUm, refreshments and fellowshlp, special mualc, and a closing service of the year 1971. The public 1s lnvlled.- Keepea.ke • ~ HAIR STYLIST ON DUTY TO HELP YOU SELECT . THAT SPECIAL WIG OR WIGLET brilliant Keepsake Diamond Rme. Choose from our fine selec· lion of new styles, and receive AND CORNER OF SEC. & STATE TO 3 !10 Wl£0 . lt tNCI 175 S.cond ·Avt. G111ipolls BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Route I, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ja net Louise to Mr . Donald Browning, Route 1, Gallipolis, son of Mrs. Irene Browning and the late Roscoe Browning. Miss Toler is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed as a teacher's aide at North Gallia High School. Mr. Browning is also a graduate of North Gallia Higb.School, attended Marshall University and Gallipolis Business College and is co-manager of Jones Boys. The open church wedding will be Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the Campaign Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the home of the bride, after the ceremony. Lorraine selects c.r • .11ny ·on bea utiful shape under 1971 and 1972. A Christmas program will be presented on Dec. 19 with the ne<t meeting following on the 20th at which time the group will do up the treats for the Christmas service. ihe ~N ENGAGING. IDEA Plans Made GIFTS SHE -LIKES-BEST. COME FROM .THE, .. Nylon Loungewear She Wi II En joy 1 @Uo[to Miss janet Louise Toler -loRRAINE BUell ipeaker. Mrs. Charles Special . Oiiiatmas .Pf0il'iU71t will be . McDOnald ill 111e liueat vacal conducte!J · thtougho~tt_ thls · sololat. Those ·planning to attend month at the Faith ·Baptist al'e-aaked to make reservations _Church of Gallipolis, on Rt. 35, thi'oqh the church and to tate a six mllef -west of Gallipolis, small 81ft to e:s:change. Carols according to JOR,ph C. Chap- will be sung n weD ~ special _man, ~stor. . · · nnialc by the talent -oF the A Christmas Appr.ecialloil church. · ~ . wlil be held.at the Rio A speclal Sund·ay School Grande College Caf~terla on Cbr_ lstmas program wlil be held Thuraday, Dec. e, at 7p.l)1. Rev. at9:30a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19. ~1Fes McDOnald; ~stor ~f Joseph Gutbi'le, superlna lh Gj)lpel Church of tendent, will be ·In charge of the · Galllpolla Ferry, W. Va., will be prograln. Each department of the Sunday School wlil present a GALLIPOLIS 7 Participant The Thursday Club GALUPOLIS - The Thurs. day Club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Wetherholt which was decorated throughout with ·'' Special Christmas Program To-Be _Presented by _· Hea_tme?f·J ~~~ a mo~ · ~u tifu l vou w Wh11e,AquaPros1. Petal Pi~k LemonM· nr Lilac"Mfst. '6,00 P~ignnir $Pt: XS S t\1 , ., \ ·., .•17.00 · '" Alnno<> XS S •\11 I .. \, i "The Store With More" Gallipolis ~------------------ ---------) Average: 5 -M -L t Short: XS-S-M I .... ' . . · · · · · · · · · XLerge: XL-XXL . .. , , ..•......... 54,1001 •· : ~ -- ... ,, ___ _. �8- Th• Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 5, 1971 Club Reviews Book • New unzor Beta·Chapter . ' MEMBERS INDUCTED IN'IO TiiE Junior Beta Club were, left to right : first row, Gene Welch, treasurer, Bruce Runyon, and Doug Sisson; second row, Sharon Halfhill, correspondent secretary; Wanda Morris, Sherry Neal, recording secretary; Gwen Hash, vice president ; Jenny Coleman, Kathy Morris, and Miss Linda Roush, faculty sponsor; third row, Nikki George, president; Linda Plants, Willa Hollanbaugh, Tanya Robinson, Josie Camden, Joyce Casto. rn~~• vvellco'" cycle shoes the perfect duo for those who dig fa~t · tli!JjBrf action.! Mon . Tues . Wed. & Sat. n BIDWELL - Achapter of the National Junior Beta Club was recently or,ganized at the Bidwell-Porter school in the North Gallia Local School District, with the induction ceremony being held Nov. 16 at the Bidwell-Porter School. The ceremony was conducted by the National Senior Beta Club of North Gallia High School and their sponsor Mrs. Dewey Walker, assisted by Charles Dowler, principal of the Bid· well-Porter School. Mrs. Karen Allan and Linda Roush are faculty sponsors. The National Junior Beta Club is a non-secret, non-profit, leadership-servi ce club for members of the junior classes of the schools of America. The purpose of the organization is to encourage effort and reward merit among the students and to promote those qualities of character that make for good citizenship in the school community. Eligibility for membership in the Beta Club is based on academic ability , worthy character, and commendable attitude. The Junior Beta Club provides an opportunity for individual and cooperative effort by the schools' most outstanding students, develops initiative and leadership, rewards merit and achievement, and is an asset to the school and community. The club recently held a bake sale and has several projects planned for the improvement of the school. The organization of this club and the recent organization of a student council at the school are examples of the continuous efforts of the administration of the North GaUia School District to improve the school com· munity and , lo promote the ideals of democracy among its students. Fri . 9-8 p.m . GALLIPOLIS "The farlil workers, American In· Loogest Mile," a book con- diana and the poor in urban cerning the American~ who are settings. , almosl Invisible to other She describes with empathy Americans, was the main topic and clarity this world where of the Philomathean Club people are so abaorbed In the recently at the home of Mrs. day to day fight for survival Paul Davies. that they can't cope with the Mrs. Berc Z. Tap gave the. most rudimentary needs of book review telling of·the people modern society. Throughout the in areas of Appalachia who book Rena Gazaway reveals her cling to total !solation from the compassionate understanding outaide world which they do not of this l~ng overlooked part of know or understand. These America. people live in isolated mountain She also describes the gross hamlets and are all but misuse and waste associated forgotten by the outaide world. with the current "Welfare and The author, Rena Gazaway, a Giveaway" programs, together registerednursewithdegrees in with the author 's practical Public Health Nursing, Arl· suggestlon for the correction of thropology and Education, has these. Asocial hour followed the lived and worked with mllrant pnlll'am. NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sword, Route I, Northup, are announcing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lee, to Mr. James .Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Shafer, Eureka Star Route. Diana is a junior at Southwestern High School. Mr. Shafer is presently employed by White Implement Co. He is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. KANAUGA - The Kanauga Women's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles with the group singing, "0 Come All Ye Faith· lui ," followed with prayer given by Mrs. Byron Ward. A reading was given by Mrs. Audrey Brownell using scripture from Matthew , Chapter 2, 1·12. A prayer was given by Mrs . Carl Roush and singing of Hawleys Welcome Coming Events Where the bmily shops lo1ether Gallipolis, 0. 328 Socon; ~.. . -- A Shop-A· Ra ma Participant Open Thursday All Day ANNUAL WINTER SALE! First Born Son WE ARE HAPPY TO BE ABLE TO OFFER A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY. MANY QUALITY UNIFORMS IN STOCK! R~.V · ALFRED l{ol\y Will preach at Cheshire Ba)ltist Church, 7:30p.m. gpeCial masic will be presented by the White Oak y th Ch . ou Olr. ENGLISH Club Christmas po_ _,._....._...... Party, 2 p.m. Mrs. Willa Breland, Christmas gift ex· change. SPECIAL preaching services, Bailey Chapel, by the Rev. Odell Bush, 7:30p.m. GRACE GUILD, Christmas dinner, 5 p.m. Members, bring guest and table service. ORDER Eastern Star District 24, Past Matrons and Past Patrons , Cheshire Masonic Temple, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY ANNUAL Volun~r Christmas party 7:30p.m. in homemaking class at GSI. All volun~rs are welcome. $1 gift exchange. BAND Boosters, general meeting, 7:30p.m., Band room. TUESDAY FRENCH City Campers, 7:30 p.m. J: C. Hall, Second Ave. The gift that WAYSIDE Garden Club forever. Christmas Dinner, 6: 30 n m Kyger Lodge Hall. Gift Ex· Up change. LAY -AWAY'S 692 machine in the Bakersfield desk . Give the machine that sews up straight. strelch and fancy stitched looks for everyone- w1th just one touch Let your fami ly grow with S1nger Starllh1s Chnstmas ~ DELIVERY POLYESTER KNIT$..........................'3~'- 20%OFF FAKE FURS ..................................2Q %OFF CORD~ ROY SOLIDS ............ 2Q %°FF WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM SALE BEGINS MONDAY. DECEMBER 6th SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST Monday thru Saturd~y 9:30 to s Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m . THE UNIFORM CENTER . "ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE'; MANY OTHER FABRIC SAVINGS • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE • NO . PURCHASE REQUIRED , •NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN YOUR FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ON .... JONES!OYS' OHIO'IFUULOU.DtSCOUMTrHI GALLIPOUS, OHIO . ~---'l~PINI Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simpl icity, McCalls. Butfe··lck, Vogue Pifferns 2 Complete Floors ol hbrics & Notions We Do Custom Crest Making Singer sat.. & Sorviu . SHOPPING CENTER ST.-GALLIPOLIS . 5I Court Slteet PhGnl 446.9255 " ~sented. Children Given Mr.r. Ronald Glenn Baker Holiday Party MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Child Conservation League staged a holiday party Monday for children of the Meigs Community Classes of Retarded Children at. their Rutland classrooms. Shoeshine kits were given to each of the boys and the girls received sewing kits . The Fabric Shop assisted in preparing the kits for the girls which were marked with each child's name. Paper turkey replicas were given as favors and refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs . Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. John McMann . Card tables' pur· chased for the class will be delivered later this month . to Wedding Planned POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Glenda ~hwartz Johnson of Cole-Coffman Road, Marietta, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Schwartz, to Norman D. McCain , Reedsville, Route I, son or' Mr . and Mrs. Dana C. McCain. The ceremony will be per· formed at the Pinehurst Christian Church, Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. Elden R. DeVore, pastor, will officiate. The custom of open church · will be observed. A reception will be held in the church social PARTY DATE SET POMEROY - Annual holiday rooms. party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will be held Friday. The 6 p.m. dinner DINNER GIVEN will be served at the church and CHESTER - Mrs. Barbara then the members will go to the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach Sargent entertaining at her for a program and gift ex- home with a post-Thanksgiving change. "The Real Meaning of dinner Saturday night, had as Christmas," a candlelight guests Mr. and Mrs. Rodney service, will be presented by Gaul and Michael of Vincent; Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogie program chairman. Mrs. Stella and Lee Ann, of Sumner ; Mr. !Goes will give the devotions . and Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam and there will be an exchange of of Tuppers Plains, Jean gifts. Members are to give Summerfield and Nora Brown money for a Christmas basket. of Chester. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP INVITES YOU TO CHRISTMAS SUNDAY,DEC.12. Social Calendar DIAMOND "LOVE" PENDANTS 1:00 TO 4:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY WlUTE ROSE Lodge, noon -------N••••~t~~t-1111•-•..,._tllll potluck, American Legion Hall in Middleport. Members to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Regular business meeting to follow. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM,' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. POMEROY WCTU, holiday potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon, at the home of Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave. WSCS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for a Christmas party. JOLLY·BUNCH Sewing Club, Tuesday, 6:30 hoUdaypolluck at the home of Mrs. Nora Milll. Each member to take a covered • '"lltl.:l dish and their own table ser· 't:' vice, Meat will be provided. S:.. OIDOETAPIUChapter,Beta I Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, I.' • 7:30 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Electric Co. demonstrator to · · serve as hostess. Cultural The WESTMONT • Model'KS411 report by Texanna Well and The enchanting simplicity of elegant Contemporary Judy Werry on " Absolute styli ng is exempllfled by this hand some Citation ca biMusic". · net with a Walnut -grained fi nish on selected hardwood ven eers. Hou ses four quality Admiral speakers WEDNESDAY for authentic sound reproduction. Featu res soli d state POMEROY·Middleport U0118 FM/AM,.stereo fM radio and FM slereo senlry light. STP371 AdmiralS-Track cartridge stereo player Club, noon Wednesday, for total stereo enloyment. Acousll~alty Admiral quci.lity 4-speed record c~angerwlth precls'ionPomeroy United Methodist deslgni!Q to operate at peak efficiency with all balanced " featherlit e" tone arm and '' t!oaling" diaR Admiral component systems. Atl·woOd cablntt Church, Induction of new mond stylus with <~ life time " warranty. Powerful dualwith French Walnut.gralned vinyl finish makH members. channel solid slate amplifier with 20 wallS of peak il an attracfive adaltlon. Push-button track music power. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal selector. Tape Is automatically recycled for superb uninterrupted music. Plug right Into the Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 component tape lacks of any Admlral component p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy ... Insert a pre-recorded S-track stereo cartrt~e ... you hear hours of rich-bodied stereo. H·:W. ', Maaonlc Temple. __._.,.______..,.llllll*••-t Once In A Lifetime Buy - This Is A Umited Sale 1••••••••• See our. nice selection of quality Lingerie and Fashion Two- Twenty Cosmetics . Ideal for Christmas Giving! \ Becky Jo Pooler, an~ the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wiener. Mrs. Pullins baked a two-tiered anniversary cake for the occasion . . SOLID STATE CONSOLE STEREO MORE FABRIC VALUES! SLEEPWEAR FABRIC$ Half Sizes · Talis · Peti,_s_,. . POMEROY - Mr . .and Mrs. Edgar Pullins entertained both ·local and out-of-town guests for a Thanksgiving holiday dinner. Local guests were Mrs. Edgar l'ullins' mother, Mrs. Inez Pooler, her brother, Bill Pooler, Jr., and sister-in-law, Alma, and family, and another brother, Gary Pooler. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Pullins ' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. arid Mrs . Ray Wiener of Fairborn; Mrs. Wiener's daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roush and daughters, Henderson , W. Va ., and Mrs. Wiener's son, Mickey, Canton. The group also celebrated the birthdays of Edgar Pullins and ·,. sent to Mrs . Fred George, Rutland. The district meeting wiD begin at 4 p.m. and the school of instru.ction at 7 p.m. MJ:s. Bessie King reported on ways and means projects, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis mentioned those ill. Farewell remarks were made by Mrs. Wilcox, retiring worthy matron. She expressed appreciation for herself and ·her husband, Raymond, to the officers, committee members, and others who assisted during their tenn of office. Aholiday jello salad, assorted crackers, nuts, mints and coffee were served. Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, and Mrs. Kathy King were hostesses. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM '69.95 LAY-AWAY • GUARANTEED \ '. TAWNEY JEWELERS BONDED ACRYLIC$ .......................~2~' WHITES & COLORS, PANT SUITS & ,. 1971 . WE OFFER A NICE SELECTION OF .. eH~ISTA}AS IQ AmE~Ie}l exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew· PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS HERE FOR WEEKEND MIDDLEPORT - Miss Anita Fultz, a freshman at Ohio State University spent the Thanks· 404 Second Ave. giving weekend here with her Gallipolis, Ohio parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .......,MitlltMtolllll,.. Fultz, and Marc, Pearl St. eWHITE SWAN eBARCO OF CALIFORNIA ePAUL JONES •BOB EVANS •ACTION LINE PLUS OTHERS. SECOND AVE. MON. THROUGH SAT . 10:00- 5:00 SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P:M. THURS. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00P.M. Get this '125 ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND UNIFORMS! A free gift with each purchase while the, last. Come To The APPLE TREE For The Gift That's Sure To PI ease. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS ita a •7 DIAMOND RINGS FREE GIFTJ BEAUTIFUL COLORS MEN'S BUSINESS HAS BEEN GOOD THIS FALL AND DOUBLE KNITS. MORE SWEATERS- "0 Holy Night" and poem "A GALLIPOLIS-Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hawley, Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis , are an· nouncing the birth of their first child, a boy named Keith Alan, on Nov . 30 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arrington of Gallipolis, and paternal great-grandfather is Fonzo Taylor, Vinton . SUNDAY JUST ARRIVED - AND DESIGNS! Light From The Star" given by Mrs. Clyde Shamblin. Christmas selections were given by Mrs. John Raike, Mrs. Berkley Wright, Evelyn Rothgeb, Dr. Gettles and Mrs. Roush. The group sang "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and a "Legend of Life From India" was presented by Florence Allen. The group concluded the meeting by si ngin g "Silent Night" and serving refreshments . Guests for Thanksgiving Dinner · " POMEROY - The St. graduate of Ohio University. Mrs. John J . Lietwiler was in Stephen's Episcopal Church at Sewickley, Pa. was the scene of Sewickley for the wedding. Also the Saturday, Dec:4, wedding of attending were the bride 's Brenda Joyce Bradford Wed Miss Jane Sue Uetwiler of uncle, John M. Lietwiler, and Columbus and Mr. Ronald his wife, Helena Keehne Lie\. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford, Racine, wller of Bethesd~ .. Md., their Glenn Baker of Canton. are announcing uie engagement and approaching marriage The bride is the daughter of son, Charles J. Lietwiler of of theii-daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Stephen Kelly Weller, son Mr . and Mrs. Edward A. Rockville, Md., Mrs. Christian of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller of San Jose, CaUfornia. Lietwiler, Sweickley, Pa. and W. Lietwiler and children, Miss Bradford is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School DAUGHTER BORN granddaughter of Mrs. John J. Kathy and Lori, Bolling Air and is presently a junior majoring In nursing !II the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lielwller, Pomeroy; and the Force Base, Washington, D. C. Graceland College nursing program In Independence, Mo. Everett Michael , Pomeroy, bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mr. Weller, a 1969 graduate of Camden High. School In San announce the birth of a Virginia L. Baker and Mr. Jose, Calif., attended Graceland College, lfimoni, Iowa and daughter, Trlcia Anne, Dec. I, George Baker, both of Canton. is presently a junior majoring in Aerospace engineering at at Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. Frederick Hicks of the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kan. They will reside Maternal grandparents are Mr . the Church of the Redeemer, in Independence. andMrs . John Mitch, Pomeroy ; Lorain; and the Rev: Samuel The wedding will be an event of Dec. 20 at 6:30p.m. at the paternal grandparents are Mr. Odom of St. Stephen's Church Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and Mrs . Everett Michael, officiated at ihe wedding. PorUand-Racine road. The gracious custom af open church Bradbury; great-grandmothers For her wedding the bride will be observed. Areception will follow in the church social are Mrs. Jessie Sisson, wore a gown of white delustered Pomeroy , and Mrs . Freda room. bridal satin featuring full length SUFFERS CORONARY Mitch, Minersville . The leg-of-mutton sleeves and a Michaels have two other MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. scooped neckline with pearl children, Laura, 6, and Greg, 5. Harry Clark of New Haven , mother of Mrs. Dale Walburn, trim. The gown, designed and suffered a coronary and Is a made by the bride, featured a patient at the Holzer Medical deep pleated skirt which fell Center, Gallipolis. into a self-train in the back. She wore a cathedral length veil of bridal illusion held with a headpiece of the same material and trim as the gown. Acolonial SUNDAY style bouquet of pink roses and YOUNG ·PEOPLE of Meigs stephanotis with lemon leavesCounty Churches of Christ will was carried by the bride. . present a program, "TeD It Miss Lynn Johnson, a college Like It Is", 7:30p.m. Sunday at friend served as maid of honor Pomeroy Church of Christ. for th~ bride. Mrs. rian Opfer Public invited. was the matron of honor. Best MONDAY man for the bridegroom was RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 8 John Plenlsch. p.m. at temple. Officers to wear A reception honoring the formals for in!Uation, potluck couple was · held at the refreshments. Sewickley Holiday Inn. SALEM CENTER PTA, Following a honeymoon In Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school, Florida, the couple will reside Chrlsimas play to be presented. at 49 West Blake Ave ., REGULAR MEETING, Columbus. Meigs Chapter, Order of A 1969 graduate of Ohio DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at University with a bachelor of Middleport Masonic Temple. science degree in home MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, economics, the new Mrs. Baker 7:30 Monday night at the home Is employed as a home of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire. economist with Borden, Inc. Christmas party with $1 gift The groom will be attending es:change. Members are to take graduate school at Ohio Stale gifts for the patients at the University working towards a Southeastern Ohio Mental master's degree in business Heallh Center. Roll call will be administration. He Is a 1971 '1ht Old Brick Church" STYLE #1052 a favorite Christmas poem or - - - - - - - - Oldesl ptorestanr church in America 1 DIAMOND nJESDAY carol. Na. 2 in the series of Annual Christmas Plates by Fenton. •18.00 EASTERN Athletic B001ters nJESDAY On December 31, 1971. the moulds tor this Collector's Plate POMEROY Chapter 186, Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m., film of will be destroyed. We suggest you come in and reserve your OES, annual Inspection, 7:30 Eastern • Federal-Hocking plate now. Our supply Is limited. hasketbaU game. Refresh· p.m. Tuesday. 422 Second Ave. ments, everyone welcome. Gatti polis, Ohio JACK WINTER separates the greatest look going this season! Brilliant happy colors combine to suit your mood in polyester blazers, pants, blouses, skirts, and tops! Dr. Gettks Hosts WSCS MIDDLEPORT - Worthy 111&\.ron elect Mrs. Jenevee ::bel;her announced Evangeline . ~t~~ 172, Order of the E Star, lmtallation for 9at 7:30p.m. at a meeting tb~nday nlghl. . Other Installations almounced lnCIIudt!dMlddleport Lodge 363, F. and A.•M., 7:30p.m. Friday, and DeMolay on Dec. 11 at .7:30 p.m. Support of all three in· stall&tlons was urged. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, usoctale patron, presided at the · meeting with James Buchanan serving as associate patron; Virginia Buchanan, associate conductress ; and Robe!'\ King, chaplain. Several other Installation dates were A cleaning session of !lie chapter room was set for 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Volunteers to assist with the work are needed. 'lbe chapter approved the serving of several dinners. Announced was the district achool of instruction for Feb. 3 at Meigs High School. Reser· vatlons for the dinner to be served at 5:30 p.m. are to be RT. 35 HENDERSON, · W. Va. Miss Sword Engaged tallation is Set r THE APPLE TREE Miss Diana Sword ' •-'The Sull~ Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 5, 1971 . ! i ---::·=-~~~ PLUS: F'RE S:P£CJAL .!...l'VT,f v: STEREO .P'LAYER •2·1995 ' ONLY ·-·-·-----------------------· Baker Furniture r. W-71/a", 0 -9718" . · MIDDLEPORT, 0. , KU I ED IN TRUCK XENIA, Ohio (UPI) - Ernest Achey, 44, Xenia, wu killed early Saturday when his pickup inlet ~truck a parked car near here. " ' OOOR PRIZES Register free, whl!n you visit. No purchase is necessary. Wide, , wide selection of Christmas Arrangements and Gilts on display. Plan to attend!! Your Gold Medal Community Florist POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Mrs. Milani V• Miler · Ph. 992·2039 �8- Th• Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 5, 1971 Club Reviews Book • New unzor Beta·Chapter . ' MEMBERS INDUCTED IN'IO TiiE Junior Beta Club were, left to right : first row, Gene Welch, treasurer, Bruce Runyon, and Doug Sisson; second row, Sharon Halfhill, correspondent secretary; Wanda Morris, Sherry Neal, recording secretary; Gwen Hash, vice president ; Jenny Coleman, Kathy Morris, and Miss Linda Roush, faculty sponsor; third row, Nikki George, president; Linda Plants, Willa Hollanbaugh, Tanya Robinson, Josie Camden, Joyce Casto. rn~~• vvellco'" cycle shoes the perfect duo for those who dig fa~t · tli!JjBrf action.! Mon . Tues . Wed. & Sat. n BIDWELL - Achapter of the National Junior Beta Club was recently or,ganized at the Bidwell-Porter school in the North Gallia Local School District, with the induction ceremony being held Nov. 16 at the Bidwell-Porter School. The ceremony was conducted by the National Senior Beta Club of North Gallia High School and their sponsor Mrs. Dewey Walker, assisted by Charles Dowler, principal of the Bid· well-Porter School. Mrs. Karen Allan and Linda Roush are faculty sponsors. The National Junior Beta Club is a non-secret, non-profit, leadership-servi ce club for members of the junior classes of the schools of America. The purpose of the organization is to encourage effort and reward merit among the students and to promote those qualities of character that make for good citizenship in the school community. Eligibility for membership in the Beta Club is based on academic ability , worthy character, and commendable attitude. The Junior Beta Club provides an opportunity for individual and cooperative effort by the schools' most outstanding students, develops initiative and leadership, rewards merit and achievement, and is an asset to the school and community. The club recently held a bake sale and has several projects planned for the improvement of the school. The organization of this club and the recent organization of a student council at the school are examples of the continuous efforts of the administration of the North GaUia School District to improve the school com· munity and , lo promote the ideals of democracy among its students. Fri . 9-8 p.m . GALLIPOLIS "The farlil workers, American In· Loogest Mile," a book con- diana and the poor in urban cerning the American~ who are settings. , almosl Invisible to other She describes with empathy Americans, was the main topic and clarity this world where of the Philomathean Club people are so abaorbed In the recently at the home of Mrs. day to day fight for survival Paul Davies. that they can't cope with the Mrs. Berc Z. Tap gave the. most rudimentary needs of book review telling of·the people modern society. Throughout the in areas of Appalachia who book Rena Gazaway reveals her cling to total !solation from the compassionate understanding outaide world which they do not of this l~ng overlooked part of know or understand. These America. people live in isolated mountain She also describes the gross hamlets and are all but misuse and waste associated forgotten by the outaide world. with the current "Welfare and The author, Rena Gazaway, a Giveaway" programs, together registerednursewithdegrees in with the author 's practical Public Health Nursing, Arl· suggestlon for the correction of thropology and Education, has these. Asocial hour followed the lived and worked with mllrant pnlll'am. NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sword, Route I, Northup, are announcing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lee, to Mr. James .Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Shafer, Eureka Star Route. Diana is a junior at Southwestern High School. Mr. Shafer is presently employed by White Implement Co. He is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. KANAUGA - The Kanauga Women's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles with the group singing, "0 Come All Ye Faith· lui ," followed with prayer given by Mrs. Byron Ward. A reading was given by Mrs. Audrey Brownell using scripture from Matthew , Chapter 2, 1·12. A prayer was given by Mrs . Carl Roush and singing of Hawleys Welcome Coming Events Where the bmily shops lo1ether Gallipolis, 0. 328 Socon; ~.. . -- A Shop-A· Ra ma Participant Open Thursday All Day ANNUAL WINTER SALE! First Born Son WE ARE HAPPY TO BE ABLE TO OFFER A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY. MANY QUALITY UNIFORMS IN STOCK! R~.V · ALFRED l{ol\y Will preach at Cheshire Ba)ltist Church, 7:30p.m. gpeCial masic will be presented by the White Oak y th Ch . ou Olr. ENGLISH Club Christmas po_ _,._....._...... Party, 2 p.m. Mrs. Willa Breland, Christmas gift ex· change. SPECIAL preaching services, Bailey Chapel, by the Rev. Odell Bush, 7:30p.m. GRACE GUILD, Christmas dinner, 5 p.m. Members, bring guest and table service. ORDER Eastern Star District 24, Past Matrons and Past Patrons , Cheshire Masonic Temple, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY ANNUAL Volun~r Christmas party 7:30p.m. in homemaking class at GSI. All volun~rs are welcome. $1 gift exchange. BAND Boosters, general meeting, 7:30p.m., Band room. TUESDAY FRENCH City Campers, 7:30 p.m. J: C. Hall, Second Ave. The gift that WAYSIDE Garden Club forever. Christmas Dinner, 6: 30 n m Kyger Lodge Hall. Gift Ex· Up change. LAY -AWAY'S 692 machine in the Bakersfield desk . Give the machine that sews up straight. strelch and fancy stitched looks for everyone- w1th just one touch Let your fami ly grow with S1nger Starllh1s Chnstmas ~ DELIVERY POLYESTER KNIT$..........................'3~'- 20%OFF FAKE FURS ..................................2Q %OFF CORD~ ROY SOLIDS ............ 2Q %°FF WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM SALE BEGINS MONDAY. DECEMBER 6th SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST Monday thru Saturd~y 9:30 to s Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m . THE UNIFORM CENTER . "ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE'; MANY OTHER FABRIC SAVINGS • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE • NO . PURCHASE REQUIRED , •NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN YOUR FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ON .... JONES!OYS' OHIO'IFUULOU.DtSCOUMTrHI GALLIPOUS, OHIO . ~---'l~PINI Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simpl icity, McCalls. Butfe··lck, Vogue Pifferns 2 Complete Floors ol hbrics & Notions We Do Custom Crest Making Singer sat.. & Sorviu . SHOPPING CENTER ST.-GALLIPOLIS . 5I Court Slteet PhGnl 446.9255 " ~sented. Children Given Mr.r. Ronald Glenn Baker Holiday Party MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Child Conservation League staged a holiday party Monday for children of the Meigs Community Classes of Retarded Children at. their Rutland classrooms. Shoeshine kits were given to each of the boys and the girls received sewing kits . The Fabric Shop assisted in preparing the kits for the girls which were marked with each child's name. Paper turkey replicas were given as favors and refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs . Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. John McMann . Card tables' pur· chased for the class will be delivered later this month . to Wedding Planned POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Glenda ~hwartz Johnson of Cole-Coffman Road, Marietta, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Schwartz, to Norman D. McCain , Reedsville, Route I, son or' Mr . and Mrs. Dana C. McCain. The ceremony will be per· formed at the Pinehurst Christian Church, Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. Elden R. DeVore, pastor, will officiate. The custom of open church · will be observed. A reception will be held in the church social PARTY DATE SET POMEROY - Annual holiday rooms. party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will be held Friday. The 6 p.m. dinner DINNER GIVEN will be served at the church and CHESTER - Mrs. Barbara then the members will go to the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach Sargent entertaining at her for a program and gift ex- home with a post-Thanksgiving change. "The Real Meaning of dinner Saturday night, had as Christmas," a candlelight guests Mr. and Mrs. Rodney service, will be presented by Gaul and Michael of Vincent; Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogie program chairman. Mrs. Stella and Lee Ann, of Sumner ; Mr. !Goes will give the devotions . and Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam and there will be an exchange of of Tuppers Plains, Jean gifts. Members are to give Summerfield and Nora Brown money for a Christmas basket. of Chester. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP INVITES YOU TO CHRISTMAS SUNDAY,DEC.12. Social Calendar DIAMOND "LOVE" PENDANTS 1:00 TO 4:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY WlUTE ROSE Lodge, noon -------N••••~t~~t-1111•-•..,._tllll potluck, American Legion Hall in Middleport. Members to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Regular business meeting to follow. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM,' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. POMEROY WCTU, holiday potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon, at the home of Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave. WSCS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for a Christmas party. JOLLY·BUNCH Sewing Club, Tuesday, 6:30 hoUdaypolluck at the home of Mrs. Nora Milll. Each member to take a covered • '"lltl.:l dish and their own table ser· 't:' vice, Meat will be provided. S:.. OIDOETAPIUChapter,Beta I Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, I.' • 7:30 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Electric Co. demonstrator to · · serve as hostess. Cultural The WESTMONT • Model'KS411 report by Texanna Well and The enchanting simplicity of elegant Contemporary Judy Werry on " Absolute styli ng is exempllfled by this hand some Citation ca biMusic". · net with a Walnut -grained fi nish on selected hardwood ven eers. Hou ses four quality Admiral speakers WEDNESDAY for authentic sound reproduction. Featu res soli d state POMEROY·Middleport U0118 FM/AM,.stereo fM radio and FM slereo senlry light. STP371 AdmiralS-Track cartridge stereo player Club, noon Wednesday, for total stereo enloyment. Acousll~alty Admiral quci.lity 4-speed record c~angerwlth precls'ionPomeroy United Methodist deslgni!Q to operate at peak efficiency with all balanced " featherlit e" tone arm and '' t!oaling" diaR Admiral component systems. Atl·woOd cablntt Church, Induction of new mond stylus with <~ life time " warranty. Powerful dualwith French Walnut.gralned vinyl finish makH members. channel solid slate amplifier with 20 wallS of peak il an attracfive adaltlon. Push-button track music power. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal selector. Tape Is automatically recycled for superb uninterrupted music. Plug right Into the Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 component tape lacks of any Admlral component p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy ... Insert a pre-recorded S-track stereo cartrt~e ... you hear hours of rich-bodied stereo. H·:W. ', Maaonlc Temple. __._.,.______..,.llllll*••-t Once In A Lifetime Buy - This Is A Umited Sale 1••••••••• See our. nice selection of quality Lingerie and Fashion Two- Twenty Cosmetics . Ideal for Christmas Giving! \ Becky Jo Pooler, an~ the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wiener. Mrs. Pullins baked a two-tiered anniversary cake for the occasion . . SOLID STATE CONSOLE STEREO MORE FABRIC VALUES! SLEEPWEAR FABRIC$ Half Sizes · Talis · Peti,_s_,. . POMEROY - Mr . .and Mrs. Edgar Pullins entertained both ·local and out-of-town guests for a Thanksgiving holiday dinner. Local guests were Mrs. Edgar l'ullins' mother, Mrs. Inez Pooler, her brother, Bill Pooler, Jr., and sister-in-law, Alma, and family, and another brother, Gary Pooler. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Pullins ' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. arid Mrs . Ray Wiener of Fairborn; Mrs. Wiener's daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roush and daughters, Henderson , W. Va ., and Mrs. Wiener's son, Mickey, Canton. The group also celebrated the birthdays of Edgar Pullins and ·,. sent to Mrs . Fred George, Rutland. The district meeting wiD begin at 4 p.m. and the school of instru.ction at 7 p.m. MJ:s. Bessie King reported on ways and means projects, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis mentioned those ill. Farewell remarks were made by Mrs. Wilcox, retiring worthy matron. She expressed appreciation for herself and ·her husband, Raymond, to the officers, committee members, and others who assisted during their tenn of office. Aholiday jello salad, assorted crackers, nuts, mints and coffee were served. Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, and Mrs. Kathy King were hostesses. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM '69.95 LAY-AWAY • GUARANTEED \ '. TAWNEY JEWELERS BONDED ACRYLIC$ .......................~2~' WHITES & COLORS, PANT SUITS & ,. 1971 . WE OFFER A NICE SELECTION OF .. eH~ISTA}AS IQ AmE~Ie}l exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew· PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS HERE FOR WEEKEND MIDDLEPORT - Miss Anita Fultz, a freshman at Ohio State University spent the Thanks· 404 Second Ave. giving weekend here with her Gallipolis, Ohio parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .......,MitlltMtolllll,.. Fultz, and Marc, Pearl St. eWHITE SWAN eBARCO OF CALIFORNIA ePAUL JONES •BOB EVANS •ACTION LINE PLUS OTHERS. SECOND AVE. MON. THROUGH SAT . 10:00- 5:00 SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P:M. THURS. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00P.M. Get this '125 ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND UNIFORMS! A free gift with each purchase while the, last. Come To The APPLE TREE For The Gift That's Sure To PI ease. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS ita a •7 DIAMOND RINGS FREE GIFTJ BEAUTIFUL COLORS MEN'S BUSINESS HAS BEEN GOOD THIS FALL AND DOUBLE KNITS. MORE SWEATERS- "0 Holy Night" and poem "A GALLIPOLIS-Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hawley, Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis , are an· nouncing the birth of their first child, a boy named Keith Alan, on Nov . 30 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arrington of Gallipolis, and paternal great-grandfather is Fonzo Taylor, Vinton . SUNDAY JUST ARRIVED - AND DESIGNS! Light From The Star" given by Mrs. Clyde Shamblin. Christmas selections were given by Mrs. John Raike, Mrs. Berkley Wright, Evelyn Rothgeb, Dr. Gettles and Mrs. Roush. The group sang "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and a "Legend of Life From India" was presented by Florence Allen. The group concluded the meeting by si ngin g "Silent Night" and serving refreshments . Guests for Thanksgiving Dinner · " POMEROY - The St. graduate of Ohio University. Mrs. John J . Lietwiler was in Stephen's Episcopal Church at Sewickley, Pa. was the scene of Sewickley for the wedding. Also the Saturday, Dec:4, wedding of attending were the bride 's Brenda Joyce Bradford Wed Miss Jane Sue Uetwiler of uncle, John M. Lietwiler, and Columbus and Mr. Ronald his wife, Helena Keehne Lie\. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford, Racine, wller of Bethesd~ .. Md., their Glenn Baker of Canton. are announcing uie engagement and approaching marriage The bride is the daughter of son, Charles J. Lietwiler of of theii-daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Stephen Kelly Weller, son Mr . and Mrs. Edward A. Rockville, Md., Mrs. Christian of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller of San Jose, CaUfornia. Lietwiler, Sweickley, Pa. and W. Lietwiler and children, Miss Bradford is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School DAUGHTER BORN granddaughter of Mrs. John J. Kathy and Lori, Bolling Air and is presently a junior majoring In nursing !II the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lielwller, Pomeroy; and the Force Base, Washington, D. C. Graceland College nursing program In Independence, Mo. Everett Michael , Pomeroy, bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mr. Weller, a 1969 graduate of Camden High. School In San announce the birth of a Virginia L. Baker and Mr. Jose, Calif., attended Graceland College, lfimoni, Iowa and daughter, Trlcia Anne, Dec. I, George Baker, both of Canton. is presently a junior majoring in Aerospace engineering at at Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. Frederick Hicks of the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kan. They will reside Maternal grandparents are Mr . the Church of the Redeemer, in Independence. andMrs . John Mitch, Pomeroy ; Lorain; and the Rev: Samuel The wedding will be an event of Dec. 20 at 6:30p.m. at the paternal grandparents are Mr. Odom of St. Stephen's Church Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and Mrs . Everett Michael, officiated at ihe wedding. PorUand-Racine road. The gracious custom af open church Bradbury; great-grandmothers For her wedding the bride will be observed. Areception will follow in the church social are Mrs. Jessie Sisson, wore a gown of white delustered Pomeroy , and Mrs . Freda room. bridal satin featuring full length SUFFERS CORONARY Mitch, Minersville . The leg-of-mutton sleeves and a Michaels have two other MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. scooped neckline with pearl children, Laura, 6, and Greg, 5. Harry Clark of New Haven , mother of Mrs. Dale Walburn, trim. The gown, designed and suffered a coronary and Is a made by the bride, featured a patient at the Holzer Medical deep pleated skirt which fell Center, Gallipolis. into a self-train in the back. She wore a cathedral length veil of bridal illusion held with a headpiece of the same material and trim as the gown. Acolonial SUNDAY style bouquet of pink roses and YOUNG ·PEOPLE of Meigs stephanotis with lemon leavesCounty Churches of Christ will was carried by the bride. . present a program, "TeD It Miss Lynn Johnson, a college Like It Is", 7:30p.m. Sunday at friend served as maid of honor Pomeroy Church of Christ. for th~ bride. Mrs. rian Opfer Public invited. was the matron of honor. Best MONDAY man for the bridegroom was RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 8 John Plenlsch. p.m. at temple. Officers to wear A reception honoring the formals for in!Uation, potluck couple was · held at the refreshments. Sewickley Holiday Inn. SALEM CENTER PTA, Following a honeymoon In Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school, Florida, the couple will reside Chrlsimas play to be presented. at 49 West Blake Ave ., REGULAR MEETING, Columbus. Meigs Chapter, Order of A 1969 graduate of Ohio DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at University with a bachelor of Middleport Masonic Temple. science degree in home MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, economics, the new Mrs. Baker 7:30 Monday night at the home Is employed as a home of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire. economist with Borden, Inc. Christmas party with $1 gift The groom will be attending es:change. Members are to take graduate school at Ohio Stale gifts for the patients at the University working towards a Southeastern Ohio Mental master's degree in business Heallh Center. Roll call will be administration. He Is a 1971 '1ht Old Brick Church" STYLE #1052 a favorite Christmas poem or - - - - - - - - Oldesl ptorestanr church in America 1 DIAMOND nJESDAY carol. Na. 2 in the series of Annual Christmas Plates by Fenton. •18.00 EASTERN Athletic B001ters nJESDAY On December 31, 1971. the moulds tor this Collector's Plate POMEROY Chapter 186, Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m., film of will be destroyed. We suggest you come in and reserve your OES, annual Inspection, 7:30 Eastern • Federal-Hocking plate now. Our supply Is limited. hasketbaU game. Refresh· p.m. Tuesday. 422 Second Ave. ments, everyone welcome. Gatti polis, Ohio JACK WINTER separates the greatest look going this season! Brilliant happy colors combine to suit your mood in polyester blazers, pants, blouses, skirts, and tops! Dr. Gettks Hosts WSCS MIDDLEPORT - Worthy 111&\.ron elect Mrs. Jenevee ::bel;her announced Evangeline . ~t~~ 172, Order of the E Star, lmtallation for 9at 7:30p.m. at a meeting tb~nday nlghl. . Other Installations almounced lnCIIudt!dMlddleport Lodge 363, F. and A.•M., 7:30p.m. Friday, and DeMolay on Dec. 11 at .7:30 p.m. Support of all three in· stall&tlons was urged. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, usoctale patron, presided at the · meeting with James Buchanan serving as associate patron; Virginia Buchanan, associate conductress ; and Robe!'\ King, chaplain. Several other Installation dates were A cleaning session of !lie chapter room was set for 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Volunteers to assist with the work are needed. 'lbe chapter approved the serving of several dinners. Announced was the district achool of instruction for Feb. 3 at Meigs High School. Reser· vatlons for the dinner to be served at 5:30 p.m. are to be RT. 35 HENDERSON, · W. Va. Miss Sword Engaged tallation is Set r THE APPLE TREE Miss Diana Sword ' •-'The Sull~ Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 5, 1971 . ! i ---::·=-~~~ PLUS: F'RE S:P£CJAL .!...l'VT,f v: STEREO .P'LAYER •2·1995 ' ONLY ·-·-·-----------------------· Baker Furniture r. W-71/a", 0 -9718" . · MIDDLEPORT, 0. , KU I ED IN TRUCK XENIA, Ohio (UPI) - Ernest Achey, 44, Xenia, wu killed early Saturday when his pickup inlet ~truck a parked car near here. " ' OOOR PRIZES Register free, whl!n you visit. No purchase is necessary. Wide, , wide selection of Christmas Arrangements and Gilts on display. Plan to attend!! Your Gold Medal Community Florist POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Mrs. Milani V• Miler · Ph. 992·2039 �r ' 10-Th. Sunday Tlmes-Sentjnel,SundaJ . Dec. S,1971 Grange A wards Made Community POMEROY - Awards were Steven Peyton, lawn marker; presented at the annual Meigs Beverly Wilcox , something County Grange officers' con- from nothmg; R1cky Mcference held Monday night at Cwnber, spicy pumpkin bread; the Rock Springs Grange hall . and Opal Dyer. spelling contest. Deputy Master. Virgil Atkms The grange exchange had charge of the conference visitation for the year anduring which time plans for the nounced by Atkms 1s as follows: year were outlined. Awards Star to Hemlock, Laurel to were presented to the following Rac10e; Columbia to Star, secretaries for efficiency : Mrs. Hamsonv1lle to Laurel, Rock Jqhn Holliday of Star Grange; Spnngs to Alfred, Hemlock to Mrs. Grace Clark, Alfred; Mrs. Rock Springs, Alfred to Stanford Stockton, Hemlock; Chester, Rac10e to Columbia, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Chester to Ohio Valley, Ohw Cohunbia; Mrs. Fred Goeglem, Valley to Harnsonville. Rock Springs; Mrs. Clifford !t was suggested that the Moms, Racine; Virgil Atkms, deputy contact Gallia County Harrisonville; and Mrs. Mary for the county visit. Tentative Hunter. Chester . • plans were made for the spring Presented ribbons were those grange ban9uet. Atkins anwho sent articles to the state nounced that the YMCA camp grange conv~ntion mcludmg site near Zanesvtlle has been Mrs Norma Lee of Harrison- purchased by the phio State ville Grange, a chocolate date Grange for a grangt"camp, and cake; Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, it was dectded that the county Racme, a cape; Mrs. Stockton. project next year wtll be to Hemlock, handkerchief and make money for the camp fund. pillowcases. Awards m the It was also dectded during the national competition went to meeting that inspections will. be Mrs. Emma Adams, Racme, started earher 10 the year. crocheted centerp1ece, and wool Donuts and coffee were served kmt baby set. Receiving ribbon awards for thetr reports of women's acSURPRISED BY PARTY tivities were Mrs Mary POMEROY - Lorna Dawn Easterday, Racme, red; Mrs Bell was surprised Monday Virgil Atkms, Harrisonville, evening with a party in obblue; Mrs. Ehzabeth Jordan, servance of her 16th birthday Columb1a, blue, and Mrs. Ann anmversary at the home of her Halliday, Star, blue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Columbia also rece1ved a Letart Falls. Attending were certificate for a donallon to Sandy Randolph, Mike Nease, CARE. Patsy Sayre, Johnnie Johnson, Junior grange awards went to Denise Cross, Barbara Nease, Billy Dyer, penny bank , electnc and Kevm Wolfe . Sendmg gifts cord holder , and washcloth were Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm pillow m the ftve to nine age and sons, Columbus, l~nda group; Teresa Carr, washcloth Hill, St. Clair H1ll, and Mrs. ptllow, 10 to 15 year group, Ruth Donahew. Patty Dyer, candleholder; APPEAL MADE MIDDLEPORT - An appeal for gifts for the ch1ldren of the Metgs Community Classes for Retarded Children has been tssued by the teachers, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs . Carol Wolfe. The 16 children range in age from 6 to 21. E1ther cash contributions or suitable toys Will be appreclllted and may be given to either Mrs. Thomas, 992-5696, or Mrs . Wolfe, 742-4191. INITIATION HELD POMEROY - Imtiation of new members mto the "donkey club'" was a feature of the Shade River Belles and Beaus November dance at Royal Oak Park. Plans were made for a holiday dsnce on Dec. 18 with viSltors invited. Other clubs present! or the November dance were the Stardusters from Parkersburg, and the Pioneer Squares of Marietta Corner By I Charlene Hoeflich RACINE - "The most wonderful mother anywhere." So said Connie Sue Smith, a junior at Southern High Sehool, of her mother, Mrs. Harrison Smith, of near Racine. Mother of nine children - SIX boys and three girls ranging in ages from 37 to 10- and the grandmother of IS, Mrs. Smith has bridged the much-talked· about generation gap through love, patience and understanding. "She's never too busy to listen," said Connie. Mrs. Smith moved to the Racine area from West Virginia about three years ago after spending most of her life in the Mountain State. Seven of her nine children were educated in the Cottageville and Ravenswood schools. Her youngest daughter is a fifth grader POMEROY - Christmas came early at the Charles Neuman home in Syracuse. In fact, just tbe day after Thanksgiving. But aU was ready The tree beautifully decorated aod brightly lighted, tbe packages surrou11ding it gaily wrapped, and the traditional foods all prepared. The early observance. seemed more convenient since the Newrnans' daughter, Sharlee and ber husband, Jack Whittle, will be entertairung his mother, Mrs. Cleo Whittle of Basl!op, La. during tbe holidays. Chester aod Naocy Buckley and their 11month-old Ann Marie, the center of attention, were there to complete the family group. And so the hustle and bustel of Christmas shoppmg is past, the commercialism, if you please, and the family can settle down to contemplation on the true meaning of Christmas. IF YOU ARE CONCERNED about a civil defense program in Meigs County, then you will want to attend the meeting at the Pomeroy American Legion Hall, 7:30 Tuesday night. Meigs County is currently without a civil defense director or an organized program of any sorts. Roger Hysell, active with the Mason County Civil Defense, will be speaker at the Pearl Harbor Day program. Mayor Charles Legar and Mayor-elect William Baronick, along with the Meigs County Commissioners have been invited to attend the meeting which has as its objective the organization of an active program and the appointment of a director. Mary Martm is chairman of the meeting which lS sponsored by the Amencan Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The public is invited. 'lliE GREMUNS WERE at work when we prepared results of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas show. Mrs. Earl Thoma, not Mrs. Earl Thomas, received three ribbons m the artistic arrangements division - reds in "Christmas Fun" and "The Magic of Christmas," and a white in "Ohio Christmas." Pat was right proud of herself smce she has been active in garden club work only about two years. She is a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club of Pomeroy, and in that group there is a Thoma, a Thomas, and a Thompson. WE HEAR SUCH NICE things about tbe Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz of the Middleport and Syracuse First United Presbyterian Churches and look forward to meeting tbem thiS afternoon at the hohday open house being held at the manse from 2 to 5 p.m. Redecoration of the manse has been completed now . Lanmng, Jackson untt. A package for William Grueser, now confined to the Lexington Veterans Hospital in POMEROY - A holiday contributions were made by Lexington, Ky . was prepared party for veterans of the South- several units of the distrtct. and delivered to him Saturday eastern Ohio Mental Health Assisting were Mrs. Mary Center was given by American Martio, hosp1tal representative Legwn Auxiliary units Thursfor the Department of Ohio, day. Games were played w1th Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth pmes going to the winners. Distrtct president; Mrs. Each veteran was presented Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Grace ctgarettes and a two pound box Pratt of the Pomeroy unit; Mrs. of candy by the Ohio Depart- Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Norr1s, ment American Legwn and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Auxiliary. Favors were Racine unit; Mrs. Rosie Searls, provided by the junior members Mrs. Avanell Bass, and Mrs. of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Erma Hendricks, Middleport untt; and Mrs. Edna Trace, Post 39. The Racine unit provided loot Mrs. Frances Cox, Mrs. Anna bags and magazines and the Doters, Mrs. Lizzie Deal, Mrs. Middleport unit gave frmt CRsll Opal Harper, and Mrs. Sybil Holiday Party Given PIPES A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 412 Second Ave. Galllpohs, Ohto . -. .. -. .. -• .. -... - . . . _. ._ YOUR HOLIDAY : : ~ ..~ . . . ;;: . ;_ . ~ . ~ . . ;_ . .:,. . .:; . .:; . -:.. ... ~ -- ... -- ... ·- ·- ... -~ ~ !!' -· ~· !!' ,• !!' -· !' _• ..... .• • · ..• · .• ........ .• · .... BUDGET HELPER! Any 1 ·5~ Drink Of Your Choice I ~J.Jl~ DRIVE INN Kentucky Fried Chicken Snack Box No Substitutes Please! . Oteater. Egypt on War Edge By Uolted Press Inlernallona1 The former chief ol Israeli military intelligence said Saturday Egypt has made mtlitary and political preparahons to plunge the Middle East into war despite growing reluctance among other Arab states. Haun Herzog said Catro probably had received tacit approval from the Soviet Union for such a Suggestions n , , • BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY While Americans today lean toward ownership of sleek 1972 automobiles, there are some who experience the same elation m the ownersh1p of vehicles of by-gone days. One of Metgs County's few antique automobile collectors lS Roy M1ller, Sumner Road res1denl. While collectors vary m thetr preference as to the make of autos M11ler finds that Studebakers are hts "bag." Hts mterest in Studebakers goes way back. His father, the late Walter Miller, operated from 1918 until the late 1930s a Studebaker sales agency in Pomeroy where the Me1gs Equipment Co. 1s located off Mechamc St. at W. Th1rd. It was here that the younger Miller learned about the Studebaker which went out of production in 1966. The knowledge has been most beneficial in his restoration of the ant1que cars. Incidentally, a car must be at least 35 years old before 1t is offic1ally an antique. The most prized Studebaker owned by Miller is a 1924 sedan which 1s a glistening black w1th the ortginal upholstering, almost hke new. The vehicle has been 1n a number of area parades. Miller and hts w1fe, Maurtta, a vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local Sehool District, don period cosiumm~ for their parllcipation 10 these events and thetr vehicle has won several nice awards m the antique car dtvtstons of the local parades The well-preserved car, whtch has tts ortgmal top covermg and non-glare weather VISOr, was purchased by Mtller about four years ago at an antique car auction m Colwnbus. It has an offic1al h1stor~cal hcense plate in heu of a traditional plate purchased at the cost of $10 through the State of Ohw which is good for as long as Mtller has the vehicle. In Miller's collection 1s a 1927 Studebaker prized "Pres1dent" Th1s is being restored after having been purchased from a Columbus automobile dealer. The vehicle features the balloon tires which were new that year and the solid roof and v1sor. It 1s presently being repainted. I A thtrd vehicle m Miller's collection 1s a 1924 model touring car with side curtains. Th1s car, secured through friends 10 Guernsey County, was stored in a chtcken house at Roy E. Miller, Sumner Road, Whose Father Sold Studebakers, Restores them as Antique ·cars the hme Miller made the purchase A fourth antique Studebaker - a 1921 tounng car - 1s also being restored through a detailed and complicated process. Miller "Ot only has the "know how" about his Studebaker collection learned many years ago through h1s father, but also has uncountable Studebaker parts, all of whtch were left over from the business. These are scattered about a htgh sectwn 10 a large barn where Miller houses h1s auto collection so that they are readily avatlable . Roundtng out Miller's collection - although they are not yet antique vmtage as yetare 1940 and 1950 Studebakers. Ctvtc-minded, Mtller 1s a member of the Metgs County Sml and Water Conservation Board, both the Extenswn Service and the 4-H AdviSor.y Councils, and the Farm Bureau Board. He is a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A M He, his w1fe and daughter, Nancy, a sophomore at Eastern High Sehool, reside on what is known as the Burnap property, a 517 acre farm . Miller followed constructiOn work after h!S graduatwn from Pomeroy high School and began farming in 1947 m the Chester area. He specialized in raising beef cattle until a few years ago when he became senn-retired. He tends to the mowing and maintenance of the picturesque Sl7 acre farm. Miller, who would like to see an I!que auto 'collectiog grow in Meigs County, encourages everyone mterested to contact him. He is a member of The Antique Studebaker Club headquartered at Monrovia, Cahf., through which information of mutual interest on parts, steps of restoration and other aspects of Studebakers IS Circulated Mtller's mother, Mrs. Clara Miller , res1des on Peacock Ave. m Pomeroy. ~unbatt ~imts - ~tntintl ~ PAGE 11 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, i971 VOL VI NO. 45 move. a college; Rosalie Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire, a college prep student with plans to attend Miami University; and Pollyanna Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Thompson, Cheshire, a college prep course and plans to attend Ohio State University. Special guests for the assembly program were the parents and other relaUves of those Inducted. Friday the school's honor flag flew In their honor. The flag is flown only when a student or a group of students enrolled in the school are given some special honor. Mrs. Harold Sauer Is sponsor of the Society. •· OFFICERS ELECTED POMEROY - Officers were elected Thursday when Bricklayers Local 32 met at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy. Elected were Paul Huston, president; George Morrison , vtce president ; Walter (Joey) Roush, recordmg and corresponding secretary; Elden (Whitey ) Walburn, financial secretary and business agent; Harry Roush, trustee; Larry Wells, sergeantat-arms. Gift Wrapped Free of Charge MEN LADIES Joyce Shoes Connie Shoes Jacqueline Hush Puppies American Girl Purses House Slippers Evening Sandals and Bags Boots -" Fashion" Minnetonka /lllocs Florsheim Shoes Jarman Shoes Rand & Portage Hush Puppies Red Wing . Wolverine Justin Boots, Belts. Wallets, Key Rings Wrangler Dingos Evans Slippers Jarman Slippers Dr. Scholl 's Shoes A41 ZllliRIIIII*••••• STARTING DEC. 10 - OPEN EVENINGS !CLOSED SUNDAYS) s-lOES IN COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mrs. Charles MIDDL£ OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Kessinger, Eighth District president of the .American Legion Auxiliary, is in Columbus attendmg a Open All Day Thursdays Department of Oh1o board Open Fri. Night Ti I 9 meeting, She was accompanied to Columbus by her sister, Mrs. Kathern Smith, who will visit .,..,,....Gif t Ce•rt if i c.,at es •1n An..,y,..Am_o.,u nt. .,...,. . 1111111111 111111111 11111 111111 11 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. ~ POM---EROY MERCHANTS HAVE EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS 't • I MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS * * * GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 '500 CASH Given Away ~c. 24 No purchase Is necessary to recerve free tickets at par - ltc tpating stores. ALL DRAWINGS HELD IN lHE POMEROY PARKING LOT GM in Biggest Recall ..... DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. Saturday forestalled possible government ROY E. MILLER , SUMNER ROAD, is working on a 1921 Studebaker touring car which he action and announced 1t is restoring in a barn on his picturesque Sl7.;~cre farm near Chester w11l begin the larg est recall m automotive history- nearly 6.7 milhon cars and trucks at a cost of $35 m11110n-to ehmmate engme mount problems. COLUMBUS( UP!) - Electric ment " on asthetlc values, on nearby The recall would surpass one utihties have contributed $50,- The Toledo Ed1son Company recreallonal activities and on 000 to a study ordered Satur- and Cleveland Electnc lllumin- the human mterest aspects of m 1969, when 4.9 mtlhon GM day by the Department of Na- atmg Co., whtch are c,onstruct- the environment whtch in turn cars were called back for tur 81 Resources on the total im- mg the Davis-Bessie plant at affect our enjoyment of life, " carbon' monOXIde and carburetor problems. pact of the state's ftrst two pro- Port Clinton, contributed $25,- satd Gtlligan The company also agreed in posed nuclear power pla,nts, 000. Department of Natural Re- November to warn '160,000 Gov . John J G1lhgan anThe other $25,000 was contn- "ources Director Wtlliam Nye owners of Chevrolet Corvairs nounced Saturday. buted by the Cmcmnatl Gas & satd where the study shows :ha~ that defective heaters could Gilligan satd the study would Electric Co., Columbus & Sou- the present deslgn of a p an . allow carbon monoxide to seep be conducted by the Columbus thern Ohio Electric Co. and system or procedure would into the passenger compartLaboratories of Battelle Memor- Dayton Power & Light Co. The cause an envtronmental or soct ial Institute under contract to ut1hties are constructing a pow- tal problem, the study also wtll m~nM in a letter to the the Department. The study wtll er plant on the Oh10 Rtver in rev1ew the potenttal .effects of Natio~al Highway Traffic Safecost $53,000. Clermont County. alternahves at that stte. ty Administra!Jon (NHTSA) "The electrtc utlhty compan- "The Battelle-Columbus as- "As alternal1'ves to oncewhich has been investigating Ies that want to build these sessment wtll cover not through coohng of a power the problem of broken engme two plants have contrtbuted on ly the envtronmen- plant's condensers, which might mounts, said it did not agree $50,000 to assiSt the Natural Re- tal 1mpacts of ther- cause thermal pollutwn, for ex- that the engine mount p~oblem sources Department in paying mal and other discharges from ample, the analysis would look "constltutes a safety-related for the study," G11ligan satd. the Davts-Besse and Z1mmer at recycle cooling, involving the defect." "In this respect, I think they plants," sa1d Gilligan, "but also use of ponds or natural or Postage Costs Mllllons are perhaps showing a signifi- the plant's social1mpacts " forced -draft coohng towers," But GM satd it would recall cant concern for the envtron"These include their effects Nye said. the vehicles-mostly 1965-<i9 regular-size Chevrolets and " il1' These participating merchants are now giving free tickets : Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola's Oress Shop Nelson's Drugs · Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J& R Sports Shop Crow's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler's Jewelry Stiffler's Dept. Store Mlrguerlte's Shoe Store. Pomeroy L.andmork Krl)ltr Store Elberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hordware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker's Ashland Station I CONTRIBUTORS! Davls . Warner tn . surance Cleland Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Dally Stnllnel WMPO R1dlo Athens Messenger Farmers Blnk & S1vings Pomeroy N•llonal tl.lnk Athens Co. S1vlngs & Loan, IMeigs Bronch) Novas wtth VB engmes-and mstall restraints which would keep the engme from shifting 1f the mounts break. At a cost of 53 cents for each cerhfied letter, the postage alone w11l cost GM about $3.5 mtlhon. The company must also pay R. L. Polk & Co. to trace Utilities Give $50,000 Hayes Elected To Knighthood In Ohio Priory SYRACUSE - William R. Hayes of Syracuse has been awarded the designatlon of Knight of the York Cross of Honor, it was reported today. the comparatlve handful of about 400 of the over four and a quarter mtlhon free masons in North America and the Philippines to qualify thiS year. Mr. Hayes served as master of Racine Lodge of Masons in 1963, high priest of Pomeroy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1963, master of Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters in 1962, and com- mander of Oh10 Valley Commandery, Knight Templar, m 1964. Rents Should Not Rise the owners of the cars and then pay for mstallatwn costs of the restraints. Th1s was esltmated at about $5 per car by Dr. Charles H Hartman, deputy admmistrator of the NHTSA. GM spokesmen refused comment on any esllmate of the cost, but satd the parts should HONG KONG (UPI)-CommunistChina Saturday accused the Sovtet Umon of encouragmg India's "armed aggression" against Pakistan and pledged "resolute support" for the Pakistani government and people, the New China News Agency (NCNA) reported. NCNA quoted Acting Foreign Mimster Ch1 Peng-fet as telling diplomats in Peking that Ind1a was backed by "soctalist lmpertalism," as Chma describes the Sovtet Union. "Under the nurture of socialist unperialism, India is expanding its aggresswn against Pakistan," NCNA quoted Ch1 as saymg at the receptiOn given by the ambassador from Mauretama to mark the lith anmversary of the African nation's independence. The Peking news agency satd Cht reiterated that the Chinese government and people will "resolutely support the Pakistan government and people in their just struggle against the Indian aggressions.' ' China and India have long been at odds and several years ago fought a full-scale border war. On the other hand, Pakistan's relations wtth Peking have Improved stead1ly over the years. NCNA sa1d Cht told the diplomats that "recently, owmg to the steppmg up of the provocatton and aggresswn of Indta against Pakistan along the borders, the tensiOn of the sttuation between Indta and Pakistan has turned out to be more and more serwus." "In these few days," he continued, "the Indtan government, under the support and encouragement of socialist 1mper1alism .. has contmued to "a expand its armed aggression against Pakistan, blatanUy 1gnoring Pak1stan's protests and the condemnation of mternational public opinion ... " Chi satd the Indian leaders "have gone so far as to put forward openly the truculent demand that Paktstani armed forces withdraw from East Pakistan" and asked, "is this not flagrantly asking Pakistan to give up Its own territory and let 1t be occupied by Indian troops?'' Camos Still Reel PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Com. munist troops launched fresh attacks Saturday on tile shattered remnants of a Cambodian force ordered to end a drive to reopen Htghway 6 to the north after being drtven from three key towns. Government troops regrouped at points north and south of where the Communists setzed a 25-mtle sectton of the highway north of Phnom Penh. The Cambodian high command reported they were h1t by heavy shelling attacks. CommuniSt gunners bombarded the v!llage of Santuk with 75mm recoilless rtfles. The village IS the northern regroupmg site for Cambodian soldiers who were driven from the town of Kompong Thmar Wednesday , The command said six Cambod18ns were wounded. At the southern regrouping point of Taing Kuak, Commumst foot soldiers, some hurling gas grenades, killed one government soldier and wounded 10 others , Democrats Depressed · By GEORGE J. MARDER WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· mocratic National Chatrman Lawrence F. O'Brien fears the two-party system IS in danger because Congress buckled under threat of a White House veto and ktlled a proposal for federal financing of the 1972 presidenllal election campaign. "Some of my colleagues say I've got a hangup on th1s, " O'Brten told UPI m an interview. "But I believe 10 it down in my guts, overrtding any considerations for 1972. "Sure, the Democratic party is burdened w1th debts. A party with a $9.3 mlllton dollar debt, threatened by creditors orchestrated by the White House, is obviously in trouble. Obviously, we are going to be drained m the primari~s . Obviously the Republicans will be able to outspend us. "But beyond all that, I am concerned about the continuity of the two-party system. Until funding of presidential elections is taken out of the private sector, we do not have bmlt-m controls to challenge the influence of money in politics. And wealth does have a voice ." O'Brien seemed tired and downcast over the battle between Congress and the Whtte House. The resultant compromtse legtslation postponed until 1976 the Democrallc-sponsored plan to permit voluntary taxpayer contributions of $1 each to a campaign fund to be shared equally by major prestdenllal candidates. Another Democratic source mdicated that party officials were unable to keep Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., a leader of House-Senate conferees on the tax bill, from yielding to Republicans on campaign financing. The checkoff plan, 1f effective for 1971 income tax returns, would have assured Democrats as much as $20.4 million in federal campaign funds next year. Both parties had the option of using that money and '' ,J be avatlable at Chevrolet dealerships m the latter part of February. Hartman said the restraints would consiSt of cable affalf attached to the engme and frame and locked down so there would not be a problem 1f the engme mount breaks" Chou Takes Sides Hayes, electiOn as a knight was confirmed by the convent general of the order on Nov. 29. Acerllficate of membership has . This honorary degree, htghest been ma1led to him. There are in the York Rite of Free WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. 65 prtories of the York Order 1n Masonry, is conferred only on Rossetta Wylie of the governNorth America and the Ulose who have held the highest Philippmes with a present ment's Rent Advisory Board office m each of the Rite's four urged tenan is by the thousands membership of 8,650. bodies. Hayes becomes one of to refuse to pay their rents tf landlords impose increases before the government issues its ftnal post-freeze guidelines. Deliberations on the Mrs. Wylie, of Philadelphia, Environmental Controversy spoke not as a member of the 14-member board drafting the gutdelines but as chatrman of Having, as sa1d, been subjected to a famtlies can maintam a minimum BY J. A. McKEAN the National Tenants OrganizaGALLIPOLIS - Like everyone host of others' views and by some study lrvmg standard on a small farm today, tion, which says it represents these days, I guess, I'm constantly and deep reflection considered the Thus many, or most, supplement their 300,000 tenants orgamzed in bombarded by diverse v1ews and in- problems, I've formed a few rather income by working elsewhere: GSI more than 90 c1ties. formation regarding ecological solid opinions of my own. I shall present factortes, construction, retail business, "There must be mass action bigger landholders, etc. However, 11 just two of these. disputes. around the country until the First the economic side. Our Gallia remams they do realize some modest Generally, the advocates of their board does issue guidehnes," views, pro and con, seem to represent county has been a prime strip mine mcome from thetr farms : a house, she told a news conference. the extremes of the acknowledged area. More is programmed, though garden, tobacco base, a few catUe, "You should refuse to pay your problems under discussion, and ostenstbly under new · statutory hogs, chickens, etc. As an estunate, rent and contact the IRS if thereby only a small segment of the regulations intended to prevent the let's place the income value on these rents are increased.'' body politic. Which means most of us stripped areas from resembling Ar· modest places at $3,000 each year. The Infernal Revenue Service Therefore we can safely assume, are caught somewhere in between. And mageddon . For example, the Hanna (IRS), which is charged with in each case It invariably appears Coal Co., just one of the big honchos in based on sorely acquired experience, enforcing Phase II economic economics is the heart of the matter. this type operation, announced sucl• a though the Hanna project would bring controls, advised tenants Fri$XX,OOO,OOO in revenue to Gallla Co., Now, when these salient factors are plan last summer for our county. day they could legally refuse to The announcement - suitably tne tand so used would be virtually combined in any dispute it inherently pay their rents unless landlords presented as one would expect of a well useless after 15 years. (I cite Hanna starts me to thinking. opened their books to prove My dictionary states ecology is the regulated organization .- laid great because it is announced others will that higher rents were justified. branch of biology that deals with the emphasis on the benefits to be derived come.) On the other hand, and i would Conditions Attached relations between living organisms and from its project. As I recall, something wish local business will consider this: If The Price Commission pretheir environment. This revelation like $X,OOO,o6o in wages and services tl\ese small farms are retained mtact viously ruled that rent inprompted me to give the entire en- annually over a 15-year period. Alot of (say SOx$3,000 equals $150,000) in about creases were justified if the 100 years the revenue will have been vironmental controversy ~u,bltantlally scratch, true. same higher rates had been more studious and sincere con- , But just maybe this deserves a received and the land and its natural charged for at least 10 per cent sideration than usual, for the last time I" peek from another angle. Remember bounty, INCLUDIN(l THE COAL, still of similar apa'rtments in the checked I was ,a real, living organism. that X-number, of small farms, and.{)r wtll be productively there. same building or complex Really. the dollar signs and years TherefOJ;e anything relating ' to en- their equivalent, wlll be destroyed or before the wage-price freeze vironment relates to me personally. I rendered more or less non-productive are tmmaterial. To me, it is simply began Aug . IS. preswne the rest, like me, do their own m this period. We are predominantly a econonucally unsound. Carbon (coal), The g~vernment has urged, (Continued on Page 12) small farm county. Admittedly, few thinking. landlords to wtthhold rent (Continued on Page 12) a Sort of Journal GIVE-AWAY VALUABLE MEROiANDISE In Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar said Prestdent Anwar Sadat told leaders of the Egyptian Information media in Cairo last Thursday that Egypt must Implement its deciston to force a settlement thiS year or the Arab-Israeli confhct w11l be frozen for at least three more years The usually well-mformed Beirut newspaper quoted Sadst as saying "Egypt must do something before the end of 1971, or else the situation will remain frozen until 1974, because the new American president will need some two years to formulate a new ~ policy.'' Herzog , 53, a retired major general who headed Israel's nnlitary intelligence from 19S9 to 1962, lS now a highly regarded military analyst. Speaking on Israel's Englishlanguage program "Jerusalem Calling," Herzog said the indications are that Egypltan military acltons probably "would follow the pattern of a limited war of attrition, accompanied by armed commando raids in force across the Suez CanaL" But he added that Israel would not be obliged to adhere to any battle pattern set by Sadat and "what he may plan as a limited operation could well escalate into something much wider in scope than his planners had envisaged." In its report carried under a Cairo dateline, An Nahar quoted Sa,dat as saying "the battle is coming definitely and thiS is our decision which must be Implemented." He indicated that Egypt could not depend on support from the other Arab states in another round of fighting against Israel. "As you can see, the battle is Egypt's," Sadat was quoted. "You can see the conditions of other Arab countries." <> Five Students are Inducted Dutch Boy & French Fries Or A TIIREE RESTORED STUDEBAKERS are in the Studebaker collection of Roy E. Miller, Sumner Road, near Ouistmas Gift When You Buy A "Bigger Burgers Are Served At /lob Evans Drive In" by relatives. The Athens Post 21 wlll have a party for the veterans at the Athens hospital Thursday, and on Dec. 16, the district juniors will host another. Hartley's CHESifiRE - Five students were inducted into the Kyger Creek Chapter of the National Honor Society in candlelight ceremony Thursday at the Kyger Creek High Sehool. Following the pledge to the flag and the singing of "When you travel near or far, "America, the Beautiful," and "America ," four members Go by plane, lraln or car; explained the ideals of tiM! These sUpper slacks be sure to use Society and described the To take along those extra shoes, emblem during the induclton In the pockets pnt tbe hose service. And toss them In among your clothes. Inducted were Terry Moles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles of Cheshire, a college preparatory student who plans to attend the Ohio Technical College; Glenn Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Sr., Gallipolis, Route I, who will enroll at M1ami University following h1s graduation; By Katie Crow Mar1on Matusewicz, daughter POMEROY- Afirst for the Ohio University Bobcats, varsity of the late Mr. and Mrs. AI and reserve basketball squads, is a girl scorekeeper! This young Matusewicz of Chicago, who lady is none other thao Meigs County's own Patti lltle. Patti, a resides with her sister, Mrs. 1971 graduate of Southern High School, held the same post at Joseph Thompson, Cheshire, R. D. and plans to go to business Southern for two years. Patti, who loves basketball, decided she wanted to be scorekeeper for tbeO. U.Bobcats. What did sbe do ? She promptly SON BORN DEC. I called Coach Snyder who referred ber to Frank Morgan. Mr. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Immediately gave Patti the assignment. Congratulations, Patti. You are really promoting women's Robert Gloeckner, 4820 Babbitt Road, New Albany, Ohio, are lib! announcLg the birth of an eight GET WELL WISHES go to George Holman, Syracuse, who pound, 13 ounce son, Robert Christopher, at Mt. Carmel underwent surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Hospital in Columbus on Wednesday, Dec. I. GrandHAROLD AND EVELYN SMITH, Syracuse, have really parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe been busy the past few days trying to keep up with the antics of Gloeckner, Maple Place, their granddsughter, Wendy. Wendy, who has a new baby siSter, Pomeroy; Mrs . Mildred is the daughter of Bryce and Nancy Smith. Mankin, Pomeroy Route 3, and Thomas Mankin, Middleport. IN FRIDAY'S ACCOUNT of Syrac'+'le Council meeting it Great-grandparents are Mr. stated that the mayor'ssalary was increased from $200 a month to and Mrs . Christy Baer of $400. This was in error. The salary is $400a year, not a month. Pomeroy, and C. T. Russell, Pomeroy Route 3. MRS. ROBERT (VIOLA) HARTENBACH is one of the few that is ready for old St. Nick. Not only does she have her gifts purchased and wrapped but she has her tree up and decorated. VILMA PIKKOJA has spent the past week in Washington at the White House Conference on Aging and will be gtvmg us a report on that soon. Before she left for Washington she was presented several practical traveling gifts including a pair of mini slacks from the Lydia Circle of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Attached to them was this poem: at Racine. Despite the fact that she bas a heart condition, Mrs. Smith manages her own housework, assists some around the family farm, and lends a hand , wherever ~nd whenever she can in the conununity. Comfortable in the fact that it's mce to be needed, Mrs. Smith seems always willing to babysit with the grandchildren. For years she has been the family barber , Sewing being her hobby, she makes clothes, quilts, rugs, and cushions. She particularly enjoys craft projects. , "To see my boys go off to war has MRS. HARIUSON SMITH been my greatest heartache through the years," reflected the mildhas only one - adequate health to do mannered Mrs. Smith. As for her hopes and dreams, she thmgs for and with her large family. I Katie's Korner FROM TAWNEY'S He's a·Studebaker .Man Personality Profile no more, or relying instead on private and business contributions. "For the life of me ' " said O'Brien, "I can't see why this has to go on this way year after year until it becomes a national disgrace or a national disaster. I am ljflpressed -<1ot angry, depressed. Somehow we have failed to present to the people what this is all about. Maybe there's no sex appeal in it. But it's so clear to me. Basically it's right, morally it's right. And I don't give a damn which party Is at the top at the moment. I was for it when it was passed in 1966, long before we went $9.3 million In debt." O'Brien figures !hilt Democrats will need at least $20 million to mount real campaign next year. "You know, it's not a nightmare where to get that money, n~. a specter," he said. "It's reality. I just can't see where the money's going to come from . It eludes me." a �r ' 10-Th. Sunday Tlmes-Sentjnel,SundaJ . Dec. S,1971 Grange A wards Made Community POMEROY - Awards were Steven Peyton, lawn marker; presented at the annual Meigs Beverly Wilcox , something County Grange officers' con- from nothmg; R1cky Mcference held Monday night at Cwnber, spicy pumpkin bread; the Rock Springs Grange hall . and Opal Dyer. spelling contest. Deputy Master. Virgil Atkms The grange exchange had charge of the conference visitation for the year anduring which time plans for the nounced by Atkms 1s as follows: year were outlined. Awards Star to Hemlock, Laurel to were presented to the following Rac10e; Columbia to Star, secretaries for efficiency : Mrs. Hamsonv1lle to Laurel, Rock Jqhn Holliday of Star Grange; Spnngs to Alfred, Hemlock to Mrs. Grace Clark, Alfred; Mrs. Rock Springs, Alfred to Stanford Stockton, Hemlock; Chester, Rac10e to Columbia, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Chester to Ohio Valley, Ohw Cohunbia; Mrs. Fred Goeglem, Valley to Harnsonville. Rock Springs; Mrs. Clifford !t was suggested that the Moms, Racine; Virgil Atkms, deputy contact Gallia County Harrisonville; and Mrs. Mary for the county visit. Tentative Hunter. Chester . • plans were made for the spring Presented ribbons were those grange ban9uet. Atkins anwho sent articles to the state nounced that the YMCA camp grange conv~ntion mcludmg site near Zanesvtlle has been Mrs Norma Lee of Harrison- purchased by the phio State ville Grange, a chocolate date Grange for a grangt"camp, and cake; Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, it was dectded that the county Racme, a cape; Mrs. Stockton. project next year wtll be to Hemlock, handkerchief and make money for the camp fund. pillowcases. Awards m the It was also dectded during the national competition went to meeting that inspections will. be Mrs. Emma Adams, Racme, started earher 10 the year. crocheted centerp1ece, and wool Donuts and coffee were served kmt baby set. Receiving ribbon awards for thetr reports of women's acSURPRISED BY PARTY tivities were Mrs Mary POMEROY - Lorna Dawn Easterday, Racme, red; Mrs Bell was surprised Monday Virgil Atkms, Harrisonville, evening with a party in obblue; Mrs. Ehzabeth Jordan, servance of her 16th birthday Columb1a, blue, and Mrs. Ann anmversary at the home of her Halliday, Star, blue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Columbia also rece1ved a Letart Falls. Attending were certificate for a donallon to Sandy Randolph, Mike Nease, CARE. Patsy Sayre, Johnnie Johnson, Junior grange awards went to Denise Cross, Barbara Nease, Billy Dyer, penny bank , electnc and Kevm Wolfe . Sendmg gifts cord holder , and washcloth were Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm pillow m the ftve to nine age and sons, Columbus, l~nda group; Teresa Carr, washcloth Hill, St. Clair H1ll, and Mrs. ptllow, 10 to 15 year group, Ruth Donahew. Patty Dyer, candleholder; APPEAL MADE MIDDLEPORT - An appeal for gifts for the ch1ldren of the Metgs Community Classes for Retarded Children has been tssued by the teachers, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs . Carol Wolfe. The 16 children range in age from 6 to 21. E1ther cash contributions or suitable toys Will be appreclllted and may be given to either Mrs. Thomas, 992-5696, or Mrs . Wolfe, 742-4191. INITIATION HELD POMEROY - Imtiation of new members mto the "donkey club'" was a feature of the Shade River Belles and Beaus November dance at Royal Oak Park. Plans were made for a holiday dsnce on Dec. 18 with viSltors invited. Other clubs present! or the November dance were the Stardusters from Parkersburg, and the Pioneer Squares of Marietta Corner By I Charlene Hoeflich RACINE - "The most wonderful mother anywhere." So said Connie Sue Smith, a junior at Southern High Sehool, of her mother, Mrs. Harrison Smith, of near Racine. Mother of nine children - SIX boys and three girls ranging in ages from 37 to 10- and the grandmother of IS, Mrs. Smith has bridged the much-talked· about generation gap through love, patience and understanding. "She's never too busy to listen," said Connie. Mrs. Smith moved to the Racine area from West Virginia about three years ago after spending most of her life in the Mountain State. Seven of her nine children were educated in the Cottageville and Ravenswood schools. Her youngest daughter is a fifth grader POMEROY - Christmas came early at the Charles Neuman home in Syracuse. In fact, just tbe day after Thanksgiving. But aU was ready The tree beautifully decorated aod brightly lighted, tbe packages surrou11ding it gaily wrapped, and the traditional foods all prepared. The early observance. seemed more convenient since the Newrnans' daughter, Sharlee and ber husband, Jack Whittle, will be entertairung his mother, Mrs. Cleo Whittle of Basl!op, La. during tbe holidays. Chester aod Naocy Buckley and their 11month-old Ann Marie, the center of attention, were there to complete the family group. And so the hustle and bustel of Christmas shoppmg is past, the commercialism, if you please, and the family can settle down to contemplation on the true meaning of Christmas. IF YOU ARE CONCERNED about a civil defense program in Meigs County, then you will want to attend the meeting at the Pomeroy American Legion Hall, 7:30 Tuesday night. Meigs County is currently without a civil defense director or an organized program of any sorts. Roger Hysell, active with the Mason County Civil Defense, will be speaker at the Pearl Harbor Day program. Mayor Charles Legar and Mayor-elect William Baronick, along with the Meigs County Commissioners have been invited to attend the meeting which has as its objective the organization of an active program and the appointment of a director. Mary Martm is chairman of the meeting which lS sponsored by the Amencan Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The public is invited. 'lliE GREMUNS WERE at work when we prepared results of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas show. Mrs. Earl Thoma, not Mrs. Earl Thomas, received three ribbons m the artistic arrangements division - reds in "Christmas Fun" and "The Magic of Christmas," and a white in "Ohio Christmas." Pat was right proud of herself smce she has been active in garden club work only about two years. She is a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club of Pomeroy, and in that group there is a Thoma, a Thomas, and a Thompson. WE HEAR SUCH NICE things about tbe Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz of the Middleport and Syracuse First United Presbyterian Churches and look forward to meeting tbem thiS afternoon at the hohday open house being held at the manse from 2 to 5 p.m. Redecoration of the manse has been completed now . Lanmng, Jackson untt. A package for William Grueser, now confined to the Lexington Veterans Hospital in POMEROY - A holiday contributions were made by Lexington, Ky . was prepared party for veterans of the South- several units of the distrtct. and delivered to him Saturday eastern Ohio Mental Health Assisting were Mrs. Mary Center was given by American Martio, hosp1tal representative Legwn Auxiliary units Thursfor the Department of Ohio, day. Games were played w1th Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth pmes going to the winners. Distrtct president; Mrs. Each veteran was presented Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Grace ctgarettes and a two pound box Pratt of the Pomeroy unit; Mrs. of candy by the Ohio Depart- Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Norr1s, ment American Legwn and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Auxiliary. Favors were Racine unit; Mrs. Rosie Searls, provided by the junior members Mrs. Avanell Bass, and Mrs. of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Erma Hendricks, Middleport untt; and Mrs. Edna Trace, Post 39. The Racine unit provided loot Mrs. Frances Cox, Mrs. Anna bags and magazines and the Doters, Mrs. Lizzie Deal, Mrs. Middleport unit gave frmt CRsll Opal Harper, and Mrs. Sybil Holiday Party Given PIPES A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 412 Second Ave. Galllpohs, Ohto . -. .. -. .. -• .. -... - . . . _. ._ YOUR HOLIDAY : : ~ ..~ . . . ;;: . ;_ . ~ . ~ . . ;_ . .:,. . .:; . .:; . -:.. ... ~ -- ... -- ... ·- ·- ... -~ ~ !!' -· ~· !!' ,• !!' -· !' _• ..... .• • · ..• · .• ........ .• · .... BUDGET HELPER! Any 1 ·5~ Drink Of Your Choice I ~J.Jl~ DRIVE INN Kentucky Fried Chicken Snack Box No Substitutes Please! . Oteater. Egypt on War Edge By Uolted Press Inlernallona1 The former chief ol Israeli military intelligence said Saturday Egypt has made mtlitary and political preparahons to plunge the Middle East into war despite growing reluctance among other Arab states. Haun Herzog said Catro probably had received tacit approval from the Soviet Union for such a Suggestions n , , • BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY While Americans today lean toward ownership of sleek 1972 automobiles, there are some who experience the same elation m the ownersh1p of vehicles of by-gone days. One of Metgs County's few antique automobile collectors lS Roy M1ller, Sumner Road res1denl. While collectors vary m thetr preference as to the make of autos M11ler finds that Studebakers are hts "bag." Hts mterest in Studebakers goes way back. His father, the late Walter Miller, operated from 1918 until the late 1930s a Studebaker sales agency in Pomeroy where the Me1gs Equipment Co. 1s located off Mechamc St. at W. Th1rd. It was here that the younger Miller learned about the Studebaker which went out of production in 1966. The knowledge has been most beneficial in his restoration of the ant1que cars. Incidentally, a car must be at least 35 years old before 1t is offic1ally an antique. The most prized Studebaker owned by Miller is a 1924 sedan which 1s a glistening black w1th the ortginal upholstering, almost hke new. The vehicle has been 1n a number of area parades. Miller and hts w1fe, Maurtta, a vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local Sehool District, don period cosiumm~ for their parllcipation 10 these events and thetr vehicle has won several nice awards m the antique car dtvtstons of the local parades The well-preserved car, whtch has tts ortgmal top covermg and non-glare weather VISOr, was purchased by Mtller about four years ago at an antique car auction m Colwnbus. It has an offic1al h1stor~cal hcense plate in heu of a traditional plate purchased at the cost of $10 through the State of Ohw which is good for as long as Mtller has the vehicle. In Miller's collection 1s a 1927 Studebaker prized "Pres1dent" Th1s is being restored after having been purchased from a Columbus automobile dealer. The vehicle features the balloon tires which were new that year and the solid roof and v1sor. It 1s presently being repainted. I A thtrd vehicle m Miller's collection 1s a 1924 model touring car with side curtains. Th1s car, secured through friends 10 Guernsey County, was stored in a chtcken house at Roy E. Miller, Sumner Road, Whose Father Sold Studebakers, Restores them as Antique ·cars the hme Miller made the purchase A fourth antique Studebaker - a 1921 tounng car - 1s also being restored through a detailed and complicated process. Miller "Ot only has the "know how" about his Studebaker collection learned many years ago through h1s father, but also has uncountable Studebaker parts, all of whtch were left over from the business. These are scattered about a htgh sectwn 10 a large barn where Miller houses h1s auto collection so that they are readily avatlable . Roundtng out Miller's collection - although they are not yet antique vmtage as yetare 1940 and 1950 Studebakers. Ctvtc-minded, Mtller 1s a member of the Metgs County Sml and Water Conservation Board, both the Extenswn Service and the 4-H AdviSor.y Councils, and the Farm Bureau Board. He is a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A M He, his w1fe and daughter, Nancy, a sophomore at Eastern High Sehool, reside on what is known as the Burnap property, a 517 acre farm . Miller followed constructiOn work after h!S graduatwn from Pomeroy high School and began farming in 1947 m the Chester area. He specialized in raising beef cattle until a few years ago when he became senn-retired. He tends to the mowing and maintenance of the picturesque Sl7 acre farm. Miller, who would like to see an I!que auto 'collectiog grow in Meigs County, encourages everyone mterested to contact him. He is a member of The Antique Studebaker Club headquartered at Monrovia, Cahf., through which information of mutual interest on parts, steps of restoration and other aspects of Studebakers IS Circulated Mtller's mother, Mrs. Clara Miller , res1des on Peacock Ave. m Pomeroy. ~unbatt ~imts - ~tntintl ~ PAGE 11 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, i971 VOL VI NO. 45 move. a college; Rosalie Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire, a college prep student with plans to attend Miami University; and Pollyanna Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Thompson, Cheshire, a college prep course and plans to attend Ohio State University. Special guests for the assembly program were the parents and other relaUves of those Inducted. Friday the school's honor flag flew In their honor. The flag is flown only when a student or a group of students enrolled in the school are given some special honor. Mrs. Harold Sauer Is sponsor of the Society. •· OFFICERS ELECTED POMEROY - Officers were elected Thursday when Bricklayers Local 32 met at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy. Elected were Paul Huston, president; George Morrison , vtce president ; Walter (Joey) Roush, recordmg and corresponding secretary; Elden (Whitey ) Walburn, financial secretary and business agent; Harry Roush, trustee; Larry Wells, sergeantat-arms. Gift Wrapped Free of Charge MEN LADIES Joyce Shoes Connie Shoes Jacqueline Hush Puppies American Girl Purses House Slippers Evening Sandals and Bags Boots -" Fashion" Minnetonka /lllocs Florsheim Shoes Jarman Shoes Rand & Portage Hush Puppies Red Wing . Wolverine Justin Boots, Belts. Wallets, Key Rings Wrangler Dingos Evans Slippers Jarman Slippers Dr. Scholl 's Shoes A41 ZllliRIIIII*••••• STARTING DEC. 10 - OPEN EVENINGS !CLOSED SUNDAYS) s-lOES IN COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mrs. Charles MIDDL£ OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Kessinger, Eighth District president of the .American Legion Auxiliary, is in Columbus attendmg a Open All Day Thursdays Department of Oh1o board Open Fri. Night Ti I 9 meeting, She was accompanied to Columbus by her sister, Mrs. Kathern Smith, who will visit .,..,,....Gif t Ce•rt if i c.,at es •1n An..,y,..Am_o.,u nt. .,...,. . 1111111111 111111111 11111 111111 11 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. ~ POM---EROY MERCHANTS HAVE EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS 't • I MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS * * * GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 '500 CASH Given Away ~c. 24 No purchase Is necessary to recerve free tickets at par - ltc tpating stores. ALL DRAWINGS HELD IN lHE POMEROY PARKING LOT GM in Biggest Recall ..... DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. Saturday forestalled possible government ROY E. MILLER , SUMNER ROAD, is working on a 1921 Studebaker touring car which he action and announced 1t is restoring in a barn on his picturesque Sl7.;~cre farm near Chester w11l begin the larg est recall m automotive history- nearly 6.7 milhon cars and trucks at a cost of $35 m11110n-to ehmmate engme mount problems. COLUMBUS( UP!) - Electric ment " on asthetlc values, on nearby The recall would surpass one utihties have contributed $50,- The Toledo Ed1son Company recreallonal activities and on 000 to a study ordered Satur- and Cleveland Electnc lllumin- the human mterest aspects of m 1969, when 4.9 mtlhon GM day by the Department of Na- atmg Co., whtch are c,onstruct- the environment whtch in turn cars were called back for tur 81 Resources on the total im- mg the Davis-Bessie plant at affect our enjoyment of life, " carbon' monOXIde and carburetor problems. pact of the state's ftrst two pro- Port Clinton, contributed $25,- satd Gtlligan The company also agreed in posed nuclear power pla,nts, 000. Department of Natural Re- November to warn '160,000 Gov . John J G1lhgan anThe other $25,000 was contn- "ources Director Wtlliam Nye owners of Chevrolet Corvairs nounced Saturday. buted by the Cmcmnatl Gas & satd where the study shows :ha~ that defective heaters could Gilligan satd the study would Electric Co., Columbus & Sou- the present deslgn of a p an . allow carbon monoxide to seep be conducted by the Columbus thern Ohio Electric Co. and system or procedure would into the passenger compartLaboratories of Battelle Memor- Dayton Power & Light Co. The cause an envtronmental or soct ial Institute under contract to ut1hties are constructing a pow- tal problem, the study also wtll m~nM in a letter to the the Department. The study wtll er plant on the Oh10 Rtver in rev1ew the potenttal .effects of Natio~al Highway Traffic Safecost $53,000. Clermont County. alternahves at that stte. ty Administra!Jon (NHTSA) "The electrtc utlhty compan- "The Battelle-Columbus as- "As alternal1'ves to oncewhich has been investigating Ies that want to build these sessment wtll cover not through coohng of a power the problem of broken engme two plants have contrtbuted on ly the envtronmen- plant's condensers, which might mounts, said it did not agree $50,000 to assiSt the Natural Re- tal 1mpacts of ther- cause thermal pollutwn, for ex- that the engine mount p~oblem sources Department in paying mal and other discharges from ample, the analysis would look "constltutes a safety-related for the study," G11ligan satd. the Davts-Besse and Z1mmer at recycle cooling, involving the defect." "In this respect, I think they plants," sa1d Gilligan, "but also use of ponds or natural or Postage Costs Mllllons are perhaps showing a signifi- the plant's social1mpacts " forced -draft coohng towers," But GM satd it would recall cant concern for the envtron"These include their effects Nye said. the vehicles-mostly 1965-<i9 regular-size Chevrolets and " il1' These participating merchants are now giving free tickets : Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola's Oress Shop Nelson's Drugs · Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J& R Sports Shop Crow's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler's Jewelry Stiffler's Dept. Store Mlrguerlte's Shoe Store. Pomeroy L.andmork Krl)ltr Store Elberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hordware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker's Ashland Station I CONTRIBUTORS! Davls . Warner tn . surance Cleland Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Dally Stnllnel WMPO R1dlo Athens Messenger Farmers Blnk & S1vings Pomeroy N•llonal tl.lnk Athens Co. S1vlngs & Loan, IMeigs Bronch) Novas wtth VB engmes-and mstall restraints which would keep the engme from shifting 1f the mounts break. At a cost of 53 cents for each cerhfied letter, the postage alone w11l cost GM about $3.5 mtlhon. The company must also pay R. L. Polk & Co. to trace Utilities Give $50,000 Hayes Elected To Knighthood In Ohio Priory SYRACUSE - William R. Hayes of Syracuse has been awarded the designatlon of Knight of the York Cross of Honor, it was reported today. the comparatlve handful of about 400 of the over four and a quarter mtlhon free masons in North America and the Philippines to qualify thiS year. Mr. Hayes served as master of Racine Lodge of Masons in 1963, high priest of Pomeroy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1963, master of Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters in 1962, and com- mander of Oh10 Valley Commandery, Knight Templar, m 1964. Rents Should Not Rise the owners of the cars and then pay for mstallatwn costs of the restraints. Th1s was esltmated at about $5 per car by Dr. Charles H Hartman, deputy admmistrator of the NHTSA. GM spokesmen refused comment on any esllmate of the cost, but satd the parts should HONG KONG (UPI)-CommunistChina Saturday accused the Sovtet Umon of encouragmg India's "armed aggression" against Pakistan and pledged "resolute support" for the Pakistani government and people, the New China News Agency (NCNA) reported. NCNA quoted Acting Foreign Mimster Ch1 Peng-fet as telling diplomats in Peking that Ind1a was backed by "soctalist lmpertalism," as Chma describes the Sovtet Union. "Under the nurture of socialist unperialism, India is expanding its aggresswn against Pakistan," NCNA quoted Ch1 as saymg at the receptiOn given by the ambassador from Mauretama to mark the lith anmversary of the African nation's independence. The Peking news agency satd Cht reiterated that the Chinese government and people will "resolutely support the Pakistan government and people in their just struggle against the Indian aggressions.' ' China and India have long been at odds and several years ago fought a full-scale border war. On the other hand, Pakistan's relations wtth Peking have Improved stead1ly over the years. NCNA sa1d Cht told the diplomats that "recently, owmg to the steppmg up of the provocatton and aggresswn of Indta against Pakistan along the borders, the tensiOn of the sttuation between Indta and Pakistan has turned out to be more and more serwus." "In these few days," he continued, "the Indtan government, under the support and encouragement of socialist 1mper1alism .. has contmued to "a expand its armed aggression against Pakistan, blatanUy 1gnoring Pak1stan's protests and the condemnation of mternational public opinion ... " Chi satd the Indian leaders "have gone so far as to put forward openly the truculent demand that Paktstani armed forces withdraw from East Pakistan" and asked, "is this not flagrantly asking Pakistan to give up Its own territory and let 1t be occupied by Indian troops?'' Camos Still Reel PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Com. munist troops launched fresh attacks Saturday on tile shattered remnants of a Cambodian force ordered to end a drive to reopen Htghway 6 to the north after being drtven from three key towns. Government troops regrouped at points north and south of where the Communists setzed a 25-mtle sectton of the highway north of Phnom Penh. The Cambodian high command reported they were h1t by heavy shelling attacks. CommuniSt gunners bombarded the v!llage of Santuk with 75mm recoilless rtfles. The village IS the northern regroupmg site for Cambodian soldiers who were driven from the town of Kompong Thmar Wednesday , The command said six Cambod18ns were wounded. At the southern regrouping point of Taing Kuak, Commumst foot soldiers, some hurling gas grenades, killed one government soldier and wounded 10 others , Democrats Depressed · By GEORGE J. MARDER WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· mocratic National Chatrman Lawrence F. O'Brien fears the two-party system IS in danger because Congress buckled under threat of a White House veto and ktlled a proposal for federal financing of the 1972 presidenllal election campaign. "Some of my colleagues say I've got a hangup on th1s, " O'Brten told UPI m an interview. "But I believe 10 it down in my guts, overrtding any considerations for 1972. "Sure, the Democratic party is burdened w1th debts. A party with a $9.3 mlllton dollar debt, threatened by creditors orchestrated by the White House, is obviously in trouble. Obviously, we are going to be drained m the primari~s . Obviously the Republicans will be able to outspend us. "But beyond all that, I am concerned about the continuity of the two-party system. Until funding of presidential elections is taken out of the private sector, we do not have bmlt-m controls to challenge the influence of money in politics. And wealth does have a voice ." O'Brien seemed tired and downcast over the battle between Congress and the Whtte House. The resultant compromtse legtslation postponed until 1976 the Democrallc-sponsored plan to permit voluntary taxpayer contributions of $1 each to a campaign fund to be shared equally by major prestdenllal candidates. Another Democratic source mdicated that party officials were unable to keep Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., a leader of House-Senate conferees on the tax bill, from yielding to Republicans on campaign financing. The checkoff plan, 1f effective for 1971 income tax returns, would have assured Democrats as much as $20.4 million in federal campaign funds next year. Both parties had the option of using that money and '' ,J be avatlable at Chevrolet dealerships m the latter part of February. Hartman said the restraints would consiSt of cable affalf attached to the engme and frame and locked down so there would not be a problem 1f the engme mount breaks" Chou Takes Sides Hayes, electiOn as a knight was confirmed by the convent general of the order on Nov. 29. Acerllficate of membership has . This honorary degree, htghest been ma1led to him. There are in the York Rite of Free WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. 65 prtories of the York Order 1n Masonry, is conferred only on Rossetta Wylie of the governNorth America and the Ulose who have held the highest Philippmes with a present ment's Rent Advisory Board office m each of the Rite's four urged tenan is by the thousands membership of 8,650. bodies. Hayes becomes one of to refuse to pay their rents tf landlords impose increases before the government issues its ftnal post-freeze guidelines. Deliberations on the Mrs. Wylie, of Philadelphia, Environmental Controversy spoke not as a member of the 14-member board drafting the gutdelines but as chatrman of Having, as sa1d, been subjected to a famtlies can maintam a minimum BY J. A. McKEAN the National Tenants OrganizaGALLIPOLIS - Like everyone host of others' views and by some study lrvmg standard on a small farm today, tion, which says it represents these days, I guess, I'm constantly and deep reflection considered the Thus many, or most, supplement their 300,000 tenants orgamzed in bombarded by diverse v1ews and in- problems, I've formed a few rather income by working elsewhere: GSI more than 90 c1ties. formation regarding ecological solid opinions of my own. I shall present factortes, construction, retail business, "There must be mass action bigger landholders, etc. However, 11 just two of these. disputes. around the country until the First the economic side. Our Gallia remams they do realize some modest Generally, the advocates of their board does issue guidehnes," views, pro and con, seem to represent county has been a prime strip mine mcome from thetr farms : a house, she told a news conference. the extremes of the acknowledged area. More is programmed, though garden, tobacco base, a few catUe, "You should refuse to pay your problems under discussion, and ostenstbly under new · statutory hogs, chickens, etc. As an estunate, rent and contact the IRS if thereby only a small segment of the regulations intended to prevent the let's place the income value on these rents are increased.'' body politic. Which means most of us stripped areas from resembling Ar· modest places at $3,000 each year. The Infernal Revenue Service Therefore we can safely assume, are caught somewhere in between. And mageddon . For example, the Hanna (IRS), which is charged with in each case It invariably appears Coal Co., just one of the big honchos in based on sorely acquired experience, enforcing Phase II economic economics is the heart of the matter. this type operation, announced sucl• a though the Hanna project would bring controls, advised tenants Fri$XX,OOO,OOO in revenue to Gallla Co., Now, when these salient factors are plan last summer for our county. day they could legally refuse to The announcement - suitably tne tand so used would be virtually combined in any dispute it inherently pay their rents unless landlords presented as one would expect of a well useless after 15 years. (I cite Hanna starts me to thinking. opened their books to prove My dictionary states ecology is the regulated organization .- laid great because it is announced others will that higher rents were justified. branch of biology that deals with the emphasis on the benefits to be derived come.) On the other hand, and i would Conditions Attached relations between living organisms and from its project. As I recall, something wish local business will consider this: If The Price Commission pretheir environment. This revelation like $X,OOO,o6o in wages and services tl\ese small farms are retained mtact viously ruled that rent inprompted me to give the entire en- annually over a 15-year period. Alot of (say SOx$3,000 equals $150,000) in about creases were justified if the 100 years the revenue will have been vironmental controversy ~u,bltantlally scratch, true. same higher rates had been more studious and sincere con- , But just maybe this deserves a received and the land and its natural charged for at least 10 per cent sideration than usual, for the last time I" peek from another angle. Remember bounty, INCLUDIN(l THE COAL, still of similar apa'rtments in the checked I was ,a real, living organism. that X-number, of small farms, and.{)r wtll be productively there. same building or complex Really. the dollar signs and years TherefOJ;e anything relating ' to en- their equivalent, wlll be destroyed or before the wage-price freeze vironment relates to me personally. I rendered more or less non-productive are tmmaterial. To me, it is simply began Aug . IS. preswne the rest, like me, do their own m this period. We are predominantly a econonucally unsound. Carbon (coal), The g~vernment has urged, (Continued on Page 12) small farm county. Admittedly, few thinking. landlords to wtthhold rent (Continued on Page 12) a Sort of Journal GIVE-AWAY VALUABLE MEROiANDISE In Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar said Prestdent Anwar Sadat told leaders of the Egyptian Information media in Cairo last Thursday that Egypt must Implement its deciston to force a settlement thiS year or the Arab-Israeli confhct w11l be frozen for at least three more years The usually well-mformed Beirut newspaper quoted Sadst as saying "Egypt must do something before the end of 1971, or else the situation will remain frozen until 1974, because the new American president will need some two years to formulate a new ~ policy.'' Herzog , 53, a retired major general who headed Israel's nnlitary intelligence from 19S9 to 1962, lS now a highly regarded military analyst. Speaking on Israel's Englishlanguage program "Jerusalem Calling," Herzog said the indications are that Egypltan military acltons probably "would follow the pattern of a limited war of attrition, accompanied by armed commando raids in force across the Suez CanaL" But he added that Israel would not be obliged to adhere to any battle pattern set by Sadat and "what he may plan as a limited operation could well escalate into something much wider in scope than his planners had envisaged." In its report carried under a Cairo dateline, An Nahar quoted Sa,dat as saying "the battle is coming definitely and thiS is our decision which must be Implemented." He indicated that Egypt could not depend on support from the other Arab states in another round of fighting against Israel. "As you can see, the battle is Egypt's," Sadat was quoted. "You can see the conditions of other Arab countries." <> Five Students are Inducted Dutch Boy & French Fries Or A TIIREE RESTORED STUDEBAKERS are in the Studebaker collection of Roy E. Miller, Sumner Road, near Ouistmas Gift When You Buy A "Bigger Burgers Are Served At /lob Evans Drive In" by relatives. The Athens Post 21 wlll have a party for the veterans at the Athens hospital Thursday, and on Dec. 16, the district juniors will host another. Hartley's CHESifiRE - Five students were inducted into the Kyger Creek Chapter of the National Honor Society in candlelight ceremony Thursday at the Kyger Creek High Sehool. Following the pledge to the flag and the singing of "When you travel near or far, "America, the Beautiful," and "America ," four members Go by plane, lraln or car; explained the ideals of tiM! These sUpper slacks be sure to use Society and described the To take along those extra shoes, emblem during the induclton In the pockets pnt tbe hose service. And toss them In among your clothes. Inducted were Terry Moles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles of Cheshire, a college preparatory student who plans to attend the Ohio Technical College; Glenn Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Sr., Gallipolis, Route I, who will enroll at M1ami University following h1s graduation; By Katie Crow Mar1on Matusewicz, daughter POMEROY- Afirst for the Ohio University Bobcats, varsity of the late Mr. and Mrs. AI and reserve basketball squads, is a girl scorekeeper! This young Matusewicz of Chicago, who lady is none other thao Meigs County's own Patti lltle. Patti, a resides with her sister, Mrs. 1971 graduate of Southern High School, held the same post at Joseph Thompson, Cheshire, R. D. and plans to go to business Southern for two years. Patti, who loves basketball, decided she wanted to be scorekeeper for tbeO. U.Bobcats. What did sbe do ? She promptly SON BORN DEC. I called Coach Snyder who referred ber to Frank Morgan. Mr. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Immediately gave Patti the assignment. Congratulations, Patti. You are really promoting women's Robert Gloeckner, 4820 Babbitt Road, New Albany, Ohio, are lib! announcLg the birth of an eight GET WELL WISHES go to George Holman, Syracuse, who pound, 13 ounce son, Robert Christopher, at Mt. Carmel underwent surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Hospital in Columbus on Wednesday, Dec. I. GrandHAROLD AND EVELYN SMITH, Syracuse, have really parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe been busy the past few days trying to keep up with the antics of Gloeckner, Maple Place, their granddsughter, Wendy. Wendy, who has a new baby siSter, Pomeroy; Mrs . Mildred is the daughter of Bryce and Nancy Smith. Mankin, Pomeroy Route 3, and Thomas Mankin, Middleport. IN FRIDAY'S ACCOUNT of Syrac'+'le Council meeting it Great-grandparents are Mr. stated that the mayor'ssalary was increased from $200 a month to and Mrs . Christy Baer of $400. This was in error. The salary is $400a year, not a month. Pomeroy, and C. T. Russell, Pomeroy Route 3. MRS. ROBERT (VIOLA) HARTENBACH is one of the few that is ready for old St. Nick. Not only does she have her gifts purchased and wrapped but she has her tree up and decorated. VILMA PIKKOJA has spent the past week in Washington at the White House Conference on Aging and will be gtvmg us a report on that soon. Before she left for Washington she was presented several practical traveling gifts including a pair of mini slacks from the Lydia Circle of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Attached to them was this poem: at Racine. Despite the fact that she bas a heart condition, Mrs. Smith manages her own housework, assists some around the family farm, and lends a hand , wherever ~nd whenever she can in the conununity. Comfortable in the fact that it's mce to be needed, Mrs. Smith seems always willing to babysit with the grandchildren. For years she has been the family barber , Sewing being her hobby, she makes clothes, quilts, rugs, and cushions. She particularly enjoys craft projects. , "To see my boys go off to war has MRS. HARIUSON SMITH been my greatest heartache through the years," reflected the mildhas only one - adequate health to do mannered Mrs. Smith. As for her hopes and dreams, she thmgs for and with her large family. I Katie's Korner FROM TAWNEY'S He's a·Studebaker .Man Personality Profile no more, or relying instead on private and business contributions. "For the life of me ' " said O'Brien, "I can't see why this has to go on this way year after year until it becomes a national disgrace or a national disaster. I am ljflpressed -<1ot angry, depressed. Somehow we have failed to present to the people what this is all about. Maybe there's no sex appeal in it. But it's so clear to me. Basically it's right, morally it's right. And I don't give a damn which party Is at the top at the moment. I was for it when it was passed in 1966, long before we went $9.3 million In debt." O'Brien figures !hilt Democrats will need at least $20 million to mount real campaign next year. "You know, it's not a nightmare where to get that money, n~. a specter," he said. "It's reality. I just can't see where the money's going to come from . It eludes me." a �'. r--------~------------------., : Area Deaths I . . ! Journ al . 1Continued Mrs. David Bates GALUPOLIS - Word has been received here that Mrs . David Bates, wife of Rev. David Bates, former pastor of the Eureka Charge, died Friday morning in Cincinnati. Funeral services will he conducted this morning 10:30 at the Thomas PreChristmas Sale Memorial Funeral Home, with eALUMINUM & CANVAS AWNINGS , eNU-PRIMES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .siDING • PICTURE FRAMING eLARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER eLOWE BROS. PAINT eGRA Y SEAL PAINT Available At Mullineaux Decorating Co. 258 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "at 0 V burial following in Oak Hill at 3:30p.m. Lena Gorslin POMEROY - Mrs. Virgil King learned Saturday of the dea th of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Hart Gorslin , 78, former Meigs County resident, at a Reynoldsburg rest home Friday evening following a lingering illness. Mrs. Gorslin is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Melva Radcliff of Albany and Mrs . Murl Woods of Pomeroy ; a brother, Earl Hart, of Reynoldsburg, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Racine. Mrs. Gorslin was preceded in death by her husband and two childre n. Funeral services will be held in Akron Monday . Dec. 2 at Clark Air Force Base, Philippill£s. In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers, Darrell, Jr ., and Michael, both at home ; paternal gra ndmother , Mrs. Bessie Graham, Harrisonville, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carsey, Pome10y, Rt. 4, and several uncles and aunts. Graveside services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Wells Cemetery with the Rev. Dearl Porter officiating. Martin Funeral Home· is in charge. Morris Harden from Page II) • the most versatile and e.ssenlial eleMent in the atomic table, is a · precious thing. Who ·knows what its value will be in, say 50 years? MY SECOND VIEW ON TillS subject - environm~nt, or ecology if you wish - Is based on a premise in which I believe most sincerely. However one believes the universe and the earth we inh!lbil were fonned; whether as described Genesis, or from a single hydrogen atom as one scienlliic theory holds, or by the "big boom" theory · held by others however it all began - it is God's handiwork. And His work is held by all mankind only in irusl, to be used wisely and frugally for those generations to come who will also be His children. We are accustomed to think a m SYRACUSE - Morris Nease Harden, 55, Syracuse, died Friday at University· Hospital, Columbus. Mr . Harden owned and operated Harden's Grocery in Syracuse for the past 10 (Continued from ~age 11) years. Mr. Harden is sur\\ived by his increases until the Rent Advis(). wife, Dorothy V. Harden; three sons, William and Robert, both of Racine, Rt. 1, and Donald, of Syracuse ; his mother, Mrs. Florence Harden Potts, Syracuse ; two sisters, Mrs. Donald (Mary ) Lisle, Syracuse, and Mrs. Leota Kend all , Detroit, Mich.; three brothers, Kenneth GrahBm Ear 1, Can ton ; Robert A., POMEROY - Kenneth Ray Syracuse , and Ferrold, San Graham, infant son of Darrell Diego , Calif. , seven grandand Betty Payne Graham. died children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Marshall Larimore and the Rev. Forrest Donley officiating . Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ' the last one is on us!" Renters Earl A. Mason POMEROY- Earl A. Mason, 50, Columbus, former Meigs County resident, died Nov. 27 of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Mason, superintendent at the Jeffrey Mfg. Co., the past 25 years, was born March 9, 1921 at · Hobson, the son of the late Earl C. and izora Mason. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Cutright Mason; a son, Steven , of Columbus; five sisters, Mrs . Walton I Susan) Manley, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Paul I Ellen) Conkel, Florida; Mildred Deweese, Middleport; Mrs . Robert (Marguerite) Tign or , Florida, and Jan el Snyder, Gallipolis; a brother, William C. Mason, Hamlin, W. Va.; two half-sisters , Mrs . George (Jean) Wilson, Belaire, Mich ., and Nettie Stiritz, Johnson City, IlL , and one halfbrother, Sylvia Mason, Marmet, W.Va. Funeral services were held at Evans Funeral Home, East Livingston Ave., Columbus, on Nov. 30. The Ref. Keefer of the Southern Baptist Church officiated . Pallbearers were employes of the Jeffrey Mfg. Co. .,t CHRISTMAS ClUB . ' man's holdings is hJs to do with as he pleases. This belief is patently false, for he holds II oniyln trust. Should one"man be permitted to destroy his land, why .cannot aU others do the samef Carry this theme to iis ultimate conclusion · and one can visualize" where, massed collectively, all landholders could totally destroy th(s nation, this con• tinenl, the entire world! Such an idea is utterly preposterous, ri4iculous, and criminal. . Those who would 'aid or abel this philOsophy are equally criminal; if not by statutory then by moral law, which is the final judgment. · No, we are here but for a little while : a blink of the eye when compared to eternity. We have the right to utilize Grid's work to benefit mankind and advance His creation. Should a man by hJs endeavor cui himself a piece of earthly cake? - O· K. But he does not have the right to destroy for personal gain, or for any reason, the ry Board's guidelines · are approved, possibly next week, but it has . not gone as far as Mrs .. Wylie in calling for a "mass action" refusal to pay I that appreciates your business" 1.-----------------------------• Mt~r~btr Fodml Dt 1uuit lnavr•~c• Cerpor•ti.,. • . lives, said she \vas disappointed in its outlook and charged that it was dominated by "buslneas interests or those who reprefour "conswner" .represents- sent landlord Interest." ' . I . ---~---------------------------------------- • ' Desk .,_.,....,......,...,....,________~--#'o-•-"11 all higher rents. Mrs. Wylie, who says she is the only tenant representative on the board which includes ! MISMATCHED PAIRS J MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS ' " FAMOUS SEALY QUALITY FULL BED SIZE • FIRM SEALY HEAVY WOVEN QUALITY COVERS The credibility of one Hobart Wilson Jr. is shot to .... . He is why I'm eating crow today alter the Blue Devils did the Qn.probable by upending Athens in Gallipolis Frldsy night &UO, an event thaiMf: Wilson - from across the news room - assured me Thursday could not happen. Something like Symmes Valley High knocking off the Milwaukee Bucks, you know. Pari of what led up to Athens being voted No. 1 in the double round-l'obin to come in the SEOAL is the spell that Charley McAfee has cast over southeastern Ohio bask~thall the past eight to 10 years. So, nobody believed him when he insisted at the beginning of this Season his Bulldogs weren't about to chew up much of anybody. Too many fans lllive seen McAfee take an ordinary varsity squad and come up a champion. So, thaloldcrowhavingbeenswaUowed, loit's put Junior, who recorded the game shot by shot in which the Blue Devils defeated Athens the first lime since 1959, center stage: A Gallipolis basketball victory over Athens. How sweet it is! Pamlem~J~tium broke loose in the Gallia Academy High School gym Frid,aypighl after Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils knocked off pre-<~eason league favorite Athens 64-50. It was the 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio League opener for both schools. J!IIX Snapped With that long-Mughl Gallipolis triumph, tlie Athens jinx came to an end. Not since Friday, Feb, 6, 1959, had a Blue Devil been able to defeat a Bulldog hardwood squad, During that 12-yr. dry spell, Athens chalked up 24 consecutive triumphs over the Galllpolitans. One entire class cycle of Gallipolis athletes and students completed 12 years of school without ever knowing the honor or pleasure of defeating a Bulldog cage team. But it had to end some lime, and end it did Friday night in a big way before an overflow crowd in this Old French City's gym. Mark Wylie's 19511-59 SEOAL championship squad was the last team to defeat the Athenians (51J-4.1) prior to Friday night. Gallipolis is now 20-63 against the Bulldogs in the 46-year-old rivalry. Coach Charles McAfee owns a 28-7 career mark over the Gallians since the 1954-55 campaign. "It was the biggest Christmas present we could think of lor Coach Osborne," said one of the jubilant Blue Devil players following Friday's important victory . "Yeah, two or three weeks early, but we like to get our shopping done before the rush ," remarked another. Entire Team Praised Coach Osborne, who kept switching hJs defense in the second half alter Gil Price and Jimmy Noe picked up three quick personals in the first period, praised the entire GAHS squad for its ouistanding effort against the Bulldogs. "We were emotionally high in the second half. Our shots started falllng through. Our defense was at its peak. We hustled all the way," a happy Osborne rdmarked. "oUr conditioning played a major factor in the victory. And the boys didn't give up when they were down by 11 in the second quarter," Osborne continued. "Snowden took charge out there tonight," continued the Blue Devil mentor alter regaining his composure following the final gun. Osborne was mobbed by fans and players alike, but stiil managed to shake hands with veteran Coach McAfee following the hard.foughl battle. "Price and Noe came on strong in the final half alter picking up three personals each in the first period. Boone's fine shooting and ball ~ kept the Blllldogs off~ard. Ferguson's rebouridlng and last-minute scoring splurge and a fine defensive effort by the team was all we needed. A Great Uft "The win was a great psychological lift for the team. Athens was picked to win the title again this year. We've all been around long enough to know you must defeat Athens if you are going to win the championship in any sport in this league. · ''Our boys paid the price for that one," Osborne said as he recalled the many long hours the boys spent on their own working out during the pull% months. "They sacrificed many things, but II really paid off tonight," the GAHS mentor concluded. VIctory BeU RIDgs The GAllS victory belli, idle since football season, was rushed BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The North Gallia Pirates, with their awesome height advantage, handed the Southern Local Tornadoes their second seiback i1l as many games, M-57, here.Friday night in the Pirates' season opener. The· Pirates, coached by Jim Fosler, appear to have one of the area's most talented teams and more than likely the tallest. Their fronlline consists of two 64 boys and one standin~ 6-5. The •I · • Pirates are 1-0 now in Southern Valley Conference play, in which they are picked to win. The Tornadoes are 0-1 in SVAC play and overall, 0-2, the first ioss a heartbreaking decision to Waterford, 57-56. North Gallia was topped by 64 senior forward Larry Justus with 22 points followed by 6-5 senior center, Arthur Clark with 21, f>-11 junior guard Pat Stout with 15, and 6-4 senior forward Gary Crosswhite with 12. orna oes Southern, coached by Asa Bradbury, was lead by f>-11 senior guard Jim Hubbard with 15 markers. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior· forw.ard, and Mike Nease; f>-11 junior guard, added seven apiece for the Tornadoes. North Gailia jumped out to a 22-12lead alter the first quarter and increased -It to 43-25 at the half. In the third quarter, the Pirates blasted the game apart, outscoring the Meigs Counlians, 27-6, to take a commanding 70- 31 advf ntage going into the final eight minutes. Southern outscored the Pirates 26-15 in the fourth period . Southern shot 31 per cent, making 23 of 72, from the field . Both teams made 11 of 24 from the foul line. The Tornadoes had 32 rebounds and 15 turnovers. In the preliminary reserve game, the Little Pirates made a · clean sweep of the evening with a 45-29 thrashing of the Lillie Tornadoes. Weddington was the '~ :~ .' · ~ ;~ game's leading scorer with 18 . for the Pirates while Norman Curfman added 15 for llie Tornadoes. SOUTHERN. Breit Hart 2·0·4, Jim Hubbard7-1-15; Bruce Hart 3·1:7; Jerry Hubbard 0·2·2; W!1ford 1·2·4; N. lhle 2-2·6; T. lhle 1-0·2; Nease 3-1-7; Holman 0·0-0; Kiser 2-2-6; J. Hill 1-0·2; Jenkins 1·0-2; R. Hill 0-0·0. North Galli a will play the Tota ls - 23·11 -57. 'Southwestern Highlanders in NORTH GIILLIA, Justus 10·2· their home opener Tuesday 22 ; Crosswhite 6·0·12 ; Clark 10· night. The Tornadoes, after 1-21; Stou t 7-l -15; Dotson 0-.4-4; playing the Eastern Eagles last Brown A-0-8 ; Glassburn D-3-3; night, will battle the Kyger Eggleton o.o.o. Totals J7.11·85. Creek Bobcats at Kyger Creek By Quarters Tuesday night. All games are North Ga llia 22 19 27 15-85 SVAC tilts. Southern 12 13 6 26-57 Redmen NOW RIO GRANDE - Ironton's shots from the field. Finally, Steve Bartram, f>-10 sophomore Huntington 's Bernard Williams guard, canned two free throws tapped the ball over to with 30 seconds remaining to Chillicothe's Dale ThOmpson give Coach Art Lanham's Rio with 0:04 showing on the clock. Grande College Redmen a Rio's f>-10 freshman guard held thrilling 7f>-74 Mid.Ohio Con- on for dear life as the clock ran ference triumph over visiting out, thus ending another sueMalone at Lyne Center cessful homecoming for the Saturday afternoon. Redmen. After Bartram's charity :I'he victory upped Rio 's losses, the Pioneers called lime season record to i-1. It was the out to set up a possible winning Redmen's second straight Midplay. The visitors worked the Ohio Conference victory against bail for 10 seconds, called no setbacks. The Pioneers another lime out, and at- dropped to 1-4 overall, and 0-2 in tempted to set up another play. . the MOC. · With 10 seconds left, the The Redmen will be idle until Pioneers missed two or three Wednesday when they journey SHARES DISNEY LEAD ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Powerful Jack Nicklaus. · complaining about the chilly weather and "sloppy" shots, fired a 68 Saturday to share the lead among the early finishers in the $150,000 Walt Disney World Open Golf Tournament "! was kind of sloppy all day," said golf 's " Golden Bear," whose nine-under par total of 135 had him tied with COACH OF YEAR first round leader Terry Dill, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jack who shot a 70 Saturday to go Murphy, who guided the with his first round record 65. University of Toledo to iis third conseculi ve Mid-American BUCKS NIP BULLS Conference football championship while lending the MILWAUKEE (UP!) Rockets' win streak to 34 during Kareem Jabbar climbed out of his first season, was announced his sick bed Saturday afternoon Saturday night at the 1971 Ohio and led the Milwaukee Bucks to College Football Coach of the an eyelash thin 108-105 win over the Olicago BuUs Year. DEER KILLED CHESTER - A deer was killed on SR 7 near here Friday at 10 p.m., according to David Sheets of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Frank Edward Braxton, Jr., 30, Washington, D. C., was driving south when the deer ran into the path of his car. There was light damage to the car. There were no injuries. to Urbana for a league clash with the unbeaten (4-0) Blue Knights. Saturday's homecoming battle was a thriller all the way. Rio forged ahead early in the game, then fell behind eight to 10 points just before intermission. Maline held slim 34-31 halftime .lead. In the second half, Harry Hairston, 6-5 Columbus East a Junior lied the score at 41-41. From then on out, it was a nip and luck affair. The lead changed hands several limes, and was tied on several occasions. Bartram paced Rio's attack with 23 poinis. Ron Lambert added 13, Hairston 12 and Capt. Roger Bentley 10. Phil Marzick paced the Pioneers with 22 points. snags for the losers, MALONE 174) - Marsick 11. 0-22 ; Berry 1·2-4; Rhodes •·0·8; Sommers 7-3-17; Thompson 2·3· Rio hit 32 of 75 field goal attempts for 42 pet. The Redmen hit lJ of 21 free throws for 55 pet. Rio had 24 turnovers. The ltedmen collected 38 rebounds. Lambert pulled down eighl for the winners. The Pioneers hil32 of 73 from the field for 44 pet., and hit 10 of 16 free throws for 62 pet. Malone had 25 turnovers, and collected 43 rebounds. Marzick had. 10 7; Jerry Townsend 4-2-10 ; Tw. 1-0·2; Williams 2·0·4- TOTALS 32·10·74. RIO GRAN DE 175) - Bar. fran 9·5-23; Bentley 4-1 -10; Hairst on 5-2-12 ; Hart 2-0-.4 ; Jordan 3-0-6; Lambert 6·1· 13 ; Williams 3-1·7; TOTALS 32·11· 75. Score at half: Malone 34, Rio 31. · Vols Upset Penn State KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (UP!)AU-America safety Bobby Majors rambled 44 yards on a punt return for one touchdown and scampered for another 151 yards on punt and kickoff returns to spark Tennessee to a 31-11 upset over Penn State. Saturday. The defeat at the hands of the 12th ranked Vols ended the fifthranked Nittany Lions' unbeaten string at 15 straight. Majors, last of the famed Tennessee football playing sons of Sewanee Coach Shirley Majors, and the tough Vol defense victimized Penn State aU afternoon in the game played before a national television audience. Defensive back Conrad Graham started It all for Tennessee when he grabbed a flying fumble by Lion quarterback John Hufnagel and ran it back 76 yards with a key block by end Claude Simonton to put the Vols outfroni7-0as lime ran out in the first quarter. Penn Stale got three points on a 27-yard field goal by Alberto Vitiello with 8:29 left in the second period. And it wasn 'I until the game had only 1:31 to go thai Hufnagel hit halfback Lydeli Mitchell on a 14-yard touchdown pass. End Chuck Herd ran a lwo.poinl conversion around the right side. Less than a minute after Vitiello's field goal, cornerback David Allen intercepted a Hufnagel pass and ran it 15 yards to the Penn State 15. FuUback Bill Rudder carried for nine, then for four, and dived in from the one lor the score. Then with 3:21left in the half, Majors scampered 44 yards with a punt to give Tennessee, 92and Liberty Bowl bound.- 21- 3 halftime lead. Gecrge Hunt put the Vols out lronl34-3 with 14 :17left to play with a 21-yard field goal. He missed two other tries from 45 and 53 yards during the game. All America linebacker Jackie Walker got into the scoring act when he intercepted a Hufnagel pass and ran it back i3 yards for the touchdown with 6:33left to play. Walker's four touchdown interceptions for a career set a new Southeastern Conference record, breaking the old record Jake Scott of Georgia set in 1967~. • ome 01 to the Blue Devil gym by Booster Club President Ed New and Bob Saunders shortlJ• before the game ended. It rang loud and long as dejected AHS fans departed the zym, some still wondering if it was a bad dream. As the last Blue Devil fans departed the GAHS gym, one turned to Football Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker and said "That kinda takes some of the sling out of our 7-0football loss to Athens doean'l it, coach?" The head beagle agreed. Athens snapped Gallia's three-year, 17.game winning streak at Athens on Oct. 15, then went on to share the SEOALgrid title with Ironton. This could be Gallia's year on the hardwood. But the season's still young. GAllS has 16games remaining on its 1971-72 schedule including 13 more in the SEOAL. A lot can happen between no~ and Feb. 18. • board has many Interior con. sfrucllon applications- may be used as underlayment. countertop base, and miscellaneous projects. Regular $3.75 SPECIAL SPECIAL 12"x24" WASHABLE PLAIN WHITE ••••••••••••••••••• •• lx3 FURRING STRIPS • 4.75 HUNDRED LIN. FT. 64 Sq. Ft. Ctn. ' CD EXTERIOR SP SHEATHING A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME BUY! Regular 55.65 THIS IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SAVE ... HERE IS lf2x4d . CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ' THEY ARE MISMAICHED PAIRS, THEREFORE THE Ill TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 3·16x4x8 Lodgewood Sequoia UNUSUAL LOW, LOW PRICE. COME, GET A REAL BARGAIN NOW. "S~EEPING ON A SEALY IS .. • ·' LIKE SLEEPING ON A DREAM." • Rut land Fu rn atu re· '' ' I PH. 742-4211 ARNOLD GRATE , ' ' ,$4,79 PANELING . QUALITY FIRM MAnRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS. · .. . . '6'' VANITIES Add a lu xurious loo k to your bathroom and extra sforage space. Severa l styles and sizes available. A SPECIAL PURCHASE USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN · LARGE CITY STORES . .. AND FAMOUS SEALY . Special • 1 PLYWOOD . Or some cold morning. Orwhenever you want to get started in a hurry. Because a De lco Energ1ze r g1ves you a big burst of starting power. And you know how much crankmg power the Energ1zer can del iver in the f1rst few seconds of starting ... even at zero degrees. It's shown by the Peak Watts Rat1ng molded right into the case. Also. Energizers are dry-charged and vacuum-sealed at the factory. So when we break the seal and add flUid . your Energize r is ready to go With all the fresh start ing powe r you need. Stop in today for the Del co Energizer that is just right for you . For your car. SPECIAL 24" Gold and White with Bowl and Chrome Faucet . Regular 585.40. TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! AT THE FOLLOWING• DEALERS. •59.95 IN GALLIPOLIS 30" Gold and while with bowl and chrOme faucet. Regular $96.35. REG. 56.95 Sacrifice .$3.59· SMITH BUICK 00. O'DELL TEXAOO SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRrS SERVICE STATION '79.95 36" Gold and White with Bowl and Chrome Faucet . Regular $103.15. • • •• • •• • •" "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Frtdey-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Soturdoy -7' A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 Cash & Carry RUTLAND, OHIC) RAniFF SUPER SERVICE Vint~n, Ohio I!ONN SERVICE STATION Wilkesville, Ohio HIGGINS DiEVROI.ET 00. Willow Wood, Ohio SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS Funeral Home of Oak HilL ,, ' ~~ '• :~ ' . •~, ·~ l ~ '·'· ,, "' .·~:?:' : ·~ , ..""' ... ... .. ·> ·f .~ ~. • < :~ •X ·~ . !> •• '"' ~ PARTICL£ BOARD 'lox4x8 . .,. I 'i each '' ,,· ~ .. "\ DEC. 6th THRU DEC. 11th ONLY ,~:>article ·~ ;~ ip Pioneers, 75-74 ;1 SPECIALS $ ·~ ,( VALUES TO 79.95 Marie Shelton e1 nk By Chet Tannehill Sealy services. "T,. or • 1rates -. the Sports . r---------------·---------------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - Mark Anth ony Morris, 2l.month.<lld son of Frank Eugene and Betty Jean Young Morris, was dead on arrival at 10 a.m., Saturday at the Oak Hill HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Morris reside on Rt. 4, Oak Hill. Mark was born March 14, 1970, in Columbus. Surviving beaides his parents are two brothers, Phillip and John, and a sister , Mary,,all at home; his maternal grandfather, George Young, Phoenix, Ariz., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris, Bexley, W. Va . Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m., Monday at the F11irview Church of Jesus Apostolic Faith on Fairview, Rd., with Rev. Leslie Simms officiating. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m. The body will lie in state one hour at the church prior to the OAK HILL - Mrs. Marie Bowman Shelton, 55, of Thomas St. , Oak Hill, died al5 :30 a.m., Saturday in the Oak Hili Medical Center . She had been in failing health the past six months. Surviving are her husband, Glenn, and five daughters, Mrs. Dan Rucker (Shirley ), . Delaware, Ohio ; Mrs. Rick Ric hards (Josine), Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Gene Rhinehart (Barbara ), Mrs. William Parks (Glenna ) and Mrs. Stanley Howard (Meredith ), all of Oak Hill, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Shelton was the aunt of Mrs. Neal B. Clark of (lailipolis. Funeral arrangerne! •ts will be !innounced by the KUhnet;, Lewi:; .·resoorces which He plactd here.tor our use and beneficial application for humanity, and incidentally for an fl!a crealurea. Be they in the watet, on land, in the aQn.osphere, any combination thereof. it is beyond man's province. · -, The earth we inhabit, and an ita · endowhienis, is here etefllally for each succeeding generation to uae for a time, · and leave,il as good or better than how II was found. For those who may not believe this, . I can only attempt to recall the words of a great man, an American, Benjamin Franklin, who said when our In, dependence from Britain was declared, 1'Surely, we IDIJ!II aU haiig together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately." There is, in this writer's aplnion, no other way : statutory or moral, Individually or corporate, natio~. Intercontinental, governmental or religious ... No way. Famous Mark Morris Join NOW . .. we make your last payment FREE! 13 _:TI~SundayTimes ·ljenllnel,Sunday,Dec. 5, 1971 • ., ·,. . ' �'. r--------~------------------., : Area Deaths I . . ! Journ al . 1Continued Mrs. David Bates GALUPOLIS - Word has been received here that Mrs . David Bates, wife of Rev. David Bates, former pastor of the Eureka Charge, died Friday morning in Cincinnati. Funeral services will he conducted this morning 10:30 at the Thomas PreChristmas Sale Memorial Funeral Home, with eALUMINUM & CANVAS AWNINGS , eNU-PRIMES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .siDING • PICTURE FRAMING eLARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER eLOWE BROS. PAINT eGRA Y SEAL PAINT Available At Mullineaux Decorating Co. 258 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "at 0 V burial following in Oak Hill at 3:30p.m. Lena Gorslin POMEROY - Mrs. Virgil King learned Saturday of the dea th of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Hart Gorslin , 78, former Meigs County resident, at a Reynoldsburg rest home Friday evening following a lingering illness. Mrs. Gorslin is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Melva Radcliff of Albany and Mrs . Murl Woods of Pomeroy ; a brother, Earl Hart, of Reynoldsburg, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Racine. Mrs. Gorslin was preceded in death by her husband and two childre n. Funeral services will be held in Akron Monday . Dec. 2 at Clark Air Force Base, Philippill£s. In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers, Darrell, Jr ., and Michael, both at home ; paternal gra ndmother , Mrs. Bessie Graham, Harrisonville, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carsey, Pome10y, Rt. 4, and several uncles and aunts. Graveside services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Wells Cemetery with the Rev. Dearl Porter officiating. Martin Funeral Home· is in charge. Morris Harden from Page II) • the most versatile and e.ssenlial eleMent in the atomic table, is a · precious thing. Who ·knows what its value will be in, say 50 years? MY SECOND VIEW ON TillS subject - environm~nt, or ecology if you wish - Is based on a premise in which I believe most sincerely. However one believes the universe and the earth we inh!lbil were fonned; whether as described Genesis, or from a single hydrogen atom as one scienlliic theory holds, or by the "big boom" theory · held by others however it all began - it is God's handiwork. And His work is held by all mankind only in irusl, to be used wisely and frugally for those generations to come who will also be His children. We are accustomed to think a m SYRACUSE - Morris Nease Harden, 55, Syracuse, died Friday at University· Hospital, Columbus. Mr . Harden owned and operated Harden's Grocery in Syracuse for the past 10 (Continued from ~age 11) years. Mr. Harden is sur\\ived by his increases until the Rent Advis(). wife, Dorothy V. Harden; three sons, William and Robert, both of Racine, Rt. 1, and Donald, of Syracuse ; his mother, Mrs. Florence Harden Potts, Syracuse ; two sisters, Mrs. Donald (Mary ) Lisle, Syracuse, and Mrs. Leota Kend all , Detroit, Mich.; three brothers, Kenneth GrahBm Ear 1, Can ton ; Robert A., POMEROY - Kenneth Ray Syracuse , and Ferrold, San Graham, infant son of Darrell Diego , Calif. , seven grandand Betty Payne Graham. died children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Marshall Larimore and the Rev. Forrest Donley officiating . Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ' the last one is on us!" Renters Earl A. Mason POMEROY- Earl A. Mason, 50, Columbus, former Meigs County resident, died Nov. 27 of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Mason, superintendent at the Jeffrey Mfg. Co., the past 25 years, was born March 9, 1921 at · Hobson, the son of the late Earl C. and izora Mason. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Cutright Mason; a son, Steven , of Columbus; five sisters, Mrs . Walton I Susan) Manley, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Paul I Ellen) Conkel, Florida; Mildred Deweese, Middleport; Mrs . Robert (Marguerite) Tign or , Florida, and Jan el Snyder, Gallipolis; a brother, William C. Mason, Hamlin, W. Va.; two half-sisters , Mrs . George (Jean) Wilson, Belaire, Mich ., and Nettie Stiritz, Johnson City, IlL , and one halfbrother, Sylvia Mason, Marmet, W.Va. Funeral services were held at Evans Funeral Home, East Livingston Ave., Columbus, on Nov. 30. The Ref. Keefer of the Southern Baptist Church officiated . Pallbearers were employes of the Jeffrey Mfg. Co. .,t CHRISTMAS ClUB . ' man's holdings is hJs to do with as he pleases. This belief is patently false, for he holds II oniyln trust. Should one"man be permitted to destroy his land, why .cannot aU others do the samef Carry this theme to iis ultimate conclusion · and one can visualize" where, massed collectively, all landholders could totally destroy th(s nation, this con• tinenl, the entire world! Such an idea is utterly preposterous, ri4iculous, and criminal. . Those who would 'aid or abel this philOsophy are equally criminal; if not by statutory then by moral law, which is the final judgment. · No, we are here but for a little while : a blink of the eye when compared to eternity. We have the right to utilize Grid's work to benefit mankind and advance His creation. Should a man by hJs endeavor cui himself a piece of earthly cake? - O· K. But he does not have the right to destroy for personal gain, or for any reason, the ry Board's guidelines · are approved, possibly next week, but it has . not gone as far as Mrs .. Wylie in calling for a "mass action" refusal to pay I that appreciates your business" 1.-----------------------------• Mt~r~btr Fodml Dt 1uuit lnavr•~c• Cerpor•ti.,. • . lives, said she \vas disappointed in its outlook and charged that it was dominated by "buslneas interests or those who reprefour "conswner" .represents- sent landlord Interest." ' . I . ---~---------------------------------------- • ' Desk .,_.,....,......,...,....,________~--#'o-•-"11 all higher rents. Mrs. Wylie, who says she is the only tenant representative on the board which includes ! MISMATCHED PAIRS J MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS ' " FAMOUS SEALY QUALITY FULL BED SIZE • FIRM SEALY HEAVY WOVEN QUALITY COVERS The credibility of one Hobart Wilson Jr. is shot to .... . He is why I'm eating crow today alter the Blue Devils did the Qn.probable by upending Athens in Gallipolis Frldsy night &UO, an event thaiMf: Wilson - from across the news room - assured me Thursday could not happen. Something like Symmes Valley High knocking off the Milwaukee Bucks, you know. Pari of what led up to Athens being voted No. 1 in the double round-l'obin to come in the SEOAL is the spell that Charley McAfee has cast over southeastern Ohio bask~thall the past eight to 10 years. So, nobody believed him when he insisted at the beginning of this Season his Bulldogs weren't about to chew up much of anybody. Too many fans lllive seen McAfee take an ordinary varsity squad and come up a champion. So, thaloldcrowhavingbeenswaUowed, loit's put Junior, who recorded the game shot by shot in which the Blue Devils defeated Athens the first lime since 1959, center stage: A Gallipolis basketball victory over Athens. How sweet it is! Pamlem~J~tium broke loose in the Gallia Academy High School gym Frid,aypighl after Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils knocked off pre-<~eason league favorite Athens 64-50. It was the 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio League opener for both schools. J!IIX Snapped With that long-Mughl Gallipolis triumph, tlie Athens jinx came to an end. Not since Friday, Feb, 6, 1959, had a Blue Devil been able to defeat a Bulldog hardwood squad, During that 12-yr. dry spell, Athens chalked up 24 consecutive triumphs over the Galllpolitans. One entire class cycle of Gallipolis athletes and students completed 12 years of school without ever knowing the honor or pleasure of defeating a Bulldog cage team. But it had to end some lime, and end it did Friday night in a big way before an overflow crowd in this Old French City's gym. Mark Wylie's 19511-59 SEOAL championship squad was the last team to defeat the Athenians (51J-4.1) prior to Friday night. Gallipolis is now 20-63 against the Bulldogs in the 46-year-old rivalry. Coach Charles McAfee owns a 28-7 career mark over the Gallians since the 1954-55 campaign. "It was the biggest Christmas present we could think of lor Coach Osborne," said one of the jubilant Blue Devil players following Friday's important victory . "Yeah, two or three weeks early, but we like to get our shopping done before the rush ," remarked another. Entire Team Praised Coach Osborne, who kept switching hJs defense in the second half alter Gil Price and Jimmy Noe picked up three quick personals in the first period, praised the entire GAHS squad for its ouistanding effort against the Bulldogs. "We were emotionally high in the second half. Our shots started falllng through. Our defense was at its peak. We hustled all the way," a happy Osborne rdmarked. "oUr conditioning played a major factor in the victory. And the boys didn't give up when they were down by 11 in the second quarter," Osborne continued. "Snowden took charge out there tonight," continued the Blue Devil mentor alter regaining his composure following the final gun. Osborne was mobbed by fans and players alike, but stiil managed to shake hands with veteran Coach McAfee following the hard.foughl battle. "Price and Noe came on strong in the final half alter picking up three personals each in the first period. Boone's fine shooting and ball ~ kept the Blllldogs off~ard. Ferguson's rebouridlng and last-minute scoring splurge and a fine defensive effort by the team was all we needed. A Great Uft "The win was a great psychological lift for the team. Athens was picked to win the title again this year. We've all been around long enough to know you must defeat Athens if you are going to win the championship in any sport in this league. · ''Our boys paid the price for that one," Osborne said as he recalled the many long hours the boys spent on their own working out during the pull% months. "They sacrificed many things, but II really paid off tonight," the GAHS mentor concluded. VIctory BeU RIDgs The GAllS victory belli, idle since football season, was rushed BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The North Gallia Pirates, with their awesome height advantage, handed the Southern Local Tornadoes their second seiback i1l as many games, M-57, here.Friday night in the Pirates' season opener. The· Pirates, coached by Jim Fosler, appear to have one of the area's most talented teams and more than likely the tallest. Their fronlline consists of two 64 boys and one standin~ 6-5. The •I · • Pirates are 1-0 now in Southern Valley Conference play, in which they are picked to win. The Tornadoes are 0-1 in SVAC play and overall, 0-2, the first ioss a heartbreaking decision to Waterford, 57-56. North Gallia was topped by 64 senior forward Larry Justus with 22 points followed by 6-5 senior center, Arthur Clark with 21, f>-11 junior guard Pat Stout with 15, and 6-4 senior forward Gary Crosswhite with 12. orna oes Southern, coached by Asa Bradbury, was lead by f>-11 senior guard Jim Hubbard with 15 markers. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior· forw.ard, and Mike Nease; f>-11 junior guard, added seven apiece for the Tornadoes. North Gailia jumped out to a 22-12lead alter the first quarter and increased -It to 43-25 at the half. In the third quarter, the Pirates blasted the game apart, outscoring the Meigs Counlians, 27-6, to take a commanding 70- 31 advf ntage going into the final eight minutes. Southern outscored the Pirates 26-15 in the fourth period . Southern shot 31 per cent, making 23 of 72, from the field . Both teams made 11 of 24 from the foul line. The Tornadoes had 32 rebounds and 15 turnovers. In the preliminary reserve game, the Little Pirates made a · clean sweep of the evening with a 45-29 thrashing of the Lillie Tornadoes. Weddington was the '~ :~ .' · ~ ;~ game's leading scorer with 18 . for the Pirates while Norman Curfman added 15 for llie Tornadoes. SOUTHERN. Breit Hart 2·0·4, Jim Hubbard7-1-15; Bruce Hart 3·1:7; Jerry Hubbard 0·2·2; W!1ford 1·2·4; N. lhle 2-2·6; T. lhle 1-0·2; Nease 3-1-7; Holman 0·0-0; Kiser 2-2-6; J. Hill 1-0·2; Jenkins 1·0-2; R. Hill 0-0·0. North Galli a will play the Tota ls - 23·11 -57. 'Southwestern Highlanders in NORTH GIILLIA, Justus 10·2· their home opener Tuesday 22 ; Crosswhite 6·0·12 ; Clark 10· night. The Tornadoes, after 1-21; Stou t 7-l -15; Dotson 0-.4-4; playing the Eastern Eagles last Brown A-0-8 ; Glassburn D-3-3; night, will battle the Kyger Eggleton o.o.o. Totals J7.11·85. Creek Bobcats at Kyger Creek By Quarters Tuesday night. All games are North Ga llia 22 19 27 15-85 SVAC tilts. Southern 12 13 6 26-57 Redmen NOW RIO GRANDE - Ironton's shots from the field. Finally, Steve Bartram, f>-10 sophomore Huntington 's Bernard Williams guard, canned two free throws tapped the ball over to with 30 seconds remaining to Chillicothe's Dale ThOmpson give Coach Art Lanham's Rio with 0:04 showing on the clock. Grande College Redmen a Rio's f>-10 freshman guard held thrilling 7f>-74 Mid.Ohio Con- on for dear life as the clock ran ference triumph over visiting out, thus ending another sueMalone at Lyne Center cessful homecoming for the Saturday afternoon. Redmen. After Bartram's charity :I'he victory upped Rio 's losses, the Pioneers called lime season record to i-1. It was the out to set up a possible winning Redmen's second straight Midplay. The visitors worked the Ohio Conference victory against bail for 10 seconds, called no setbacks. The Pioneers another lime out, and at- dropped to 1-4 overall, and 0-2 in tempted to set up another play. . the MOC. · With 10 seconds left, the The Redmen will be idle until Pioneers missed two or three Wednesday when they journey SHARES DISNEY LEAD ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Powerful Jack Nicklaus. · complaining about the chilly weather and "sloppy" shots, fired a 68 Saturday to share the lead among the early finishers in the $150,000 Walt Disney World Open Golf Tournament "! was kind of sloppy all day," said golf 's " Golden Bear," whose nine-under par total of 135 had him tied with COACH OF YEAR first round leader Terry Dill, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jack who shot a 70 Saturday to go Murphy, who guided the with his first round record 65. University of Toledo to iis third conseculi ve Mid-American BUCKS NIP BULLS Conference football championship while lending the MILWAUKEE (UP!) Rockets' win streak to 34 during Kareem Jabbar climbed out of his first season, was announced his sick bed Saturday afternoon Saturday night at the 1971 Ohio and led the Milwaukee Bucks to College Football Coach of the an eyelash thin 108-105 win over the Olicago BuUs Year. DEER KILLED CHESTER - A deer was killed on SR 7 near here Friday at 10 p.m., according to David Sheets of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Frank Edward Braxton, Jr., 30, Washington, D. C., was driving south when the deer ran into the path of his car. There was light damage to the car. There were no injuries. to Urbana for a league clash with the unbeaten (4-0) Blue Knights. Saturday's homecoming battle was a thriller all the way. Rio forged ahead early in the game, then fell behind eight to 10 points just before intermission. Maline held slim 34-31 halftime .lead. In the second half, Harry Hairston, 6-5 Columbus East a Junior lied the score at 41-41. From then on out, it was a nip and luck affair. The lead changed hands several limes, and was tied on several occasions. Bartram paced Rio's attack with 23 poinis. Ron Lambert added 13, Hairston 12 and Capt. Roger Bentley 10. Phil Marzick paced the Pioneers with 22 points. snags for the losers, MALONE 174) - Marsick 11. 0-22 ; Berry 1·2-4; Rhodes •·0·8; Sommers 7-3-17; Thompson 2·3· Rio hit 32 of 75 field goal attempts for 42 pet. The Redmen hit lJ of 21 free throws for 55 pet. Rio had 24 turnovers. The ltedmen collected 38 rebounds. Lambert pulled down eighl for the winners. The Pioneers hil32 of 73 from the field for 44 pet., and hit 10 of 16 free throws for 62 pet. Malone had 25 turnovers, and collected 43 rebounds. Marzick had. 10 7; Jerry Townsend 4-2-10 ; Tw. 1-0·2; Williams 2·0·4- TOTALS 32·10·74. RIO GRAN DE 175) - Bar. fran 9·5-23; Bentley 4-1 -10; Hairst on 5-2-12 ; Hart 2-0-.4 ; Jordan 3-0-6; Lambert 6·1· 13 ; Williams 3-1·7; TOTALS 32·11· 75. Score at half: Malone 34, Rio 31. · Vols Upset Penn State KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (UP!)AU-America safety Bobby Majors rambled 44 yards on a punt return for one touchdown and scampered for another 151 yards on punt and kickoff returns to spark Tennessee to a 31-11 upset over Penn State. Saturday. The defeat at the hands of the 12th ranked Vols ended the fifthranked Nittany Lions' unbeaten string at 15 straight. Majors, last of the famed Tennessee football playing sons of Sewanee Coach Shirley Majors, and the tough Vol defense victimized Penn State aU afternoon in the game played before a national television audience. Defensive back Conrad Graham started It all for Tennessee when he grabbed a flying fumble by Lion quarterback John Hufnagel and ran it back 76 yards with a key block by end Claude Simonton to put the Vols outfroni7-0as lime ran out in the first quarter. Penn Stale got three points on a 27-yard field goal by Alberto Vitiello with 8:29 left in the second period. And it wasn 'I until the game had only 1:31 to go thai Hufnagel hit halfback Lydeli Mitchell on a 14-yard touchdown pass. End Chuck Herd ran a lwo.poinl conversion around the right side. Less than a minute after Vitiello's field goal, cornerback David Allen intercepted a Hufnagel pass and ran it 15 yards to the Penn State 15. FuUback Bill Rudder carried for nine, then for four, and dived in from the one lor the score. Then with 3:21left in the half, Majors scampered 44 yards with a punt to give Tennessee, 92and Liberty Bowl bound.- 21- 3 halftime lead. Gecrge Hunt put the Vols out lronl34-3 with 14 :17left to play with a 21-yard field goal. He missed two other tries from 45 and 53 yards during the game. All America linebacker Jackie Walker got into the scoring act when he intercepted a Hufnagel pass and ran it back i3 yards for the touchdown with 6:33left to play. Walker's four touchdown interceptions for a career set a new Southeastern Conference record, breaking the old record Jake Scott of Georgia set in 1967~. • ome 01 to the Blue Devil gym by Booster Club President Ed New and Bob Saunders shortlJ• before the game ended. It rang loud and long as dejected AHS fans departed the zym, some still wondering if it was a bad dream. As the last Blue Devil fans departed the GAHS gym, one turned to Football Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker and said "That kinda takes some of the sling out of our 7-0football loss to Athens doean'l it, coach?" The head beagle agreed. Athens snapped Gallia's three-year, 17.game winning streak at Athens on Oct. 15, then went on to share the SEOALgrid title with Ironton. This could be Gallia's year on the hardwood. But the season's still young. GAllS has 16games remaining on its 1971-72 schedule including 13 more in the SEOAL. A lot can happen between no~ and Feb. 18. • board has many Interior con. sfrucllon applications- may be used as underlayment. countertop base, and miscellaneous projects. Regular $3.75 SPECIAL SPECIAL 12"x24" WASHABLE PLAIN WHITE ••••••••••••••••••• •• lx3 FURRING STRIPS • 4.75 HUNDRED LIN. FT. 64 Sq. Ft. Ctn. ' CD EXTERIOR SP SHEATHING A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME BUY! Regular 55.65 THIS IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SAVE ... HERE IS lf2x4d . CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ' THEY ARE MISMAICHED PAIRS, THEREFORE THE Ill TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 3·16x4x8 Lodgewood Sequoia UNUSUAL LOW, LOW PRICE. COME, GET A REAL BARGAIN NOW. "S~EEPING ON A SEALY IS .. • ·' LIKE SLEEPING ON A DREAM." • Rut land Fu rn atu re· '' ' I PH. 742-4211 ARNOLD GRATE , ' ' ,$4,79 PANELING . QUALITY FIRM MAnRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS. · .. . . '6'' VANITIES Add a lu xurious loo k to your bathroom and extra sforage space. Severa l styles and sizes available. A SPECIAL PURCHASE USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN · LARGE CITY STORES . .. AND FAMOUS SEALY . Special • 1 PLYWOOD . Or some cold morning. Orwhenever you want to get started in a hurry. Because a De lco Energ1ze r g1ves you a big burst of starting power. And you know how much crankmg power the Energ1zer can del iver in the f1rst few seconds of starting ... even at zero degrees. It's shown by the Peak Watts Rat1ng molded right into the case. Also. Energizers are dry-charged and vacuum-sealed at the factory. So when we break the seal and add flUid . your Energize r is ready to go With all the fresh start ing powe r you need. Stop in today for the Del co Energizer that is just right for you . For your car. SPECIAL 24" Gold and White with Bowl and Chrome Faucet . Regular 585.40. TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! AT THE FOLLOWING• DEALERS. •59.95 IN GALLIPOLIS 30" Gold and while with bowl and chrOme faucet. Regular $96.35. REG. 56.95 Sacrifice .$3.59· SMITH BUICK 00. O'DELL TEXAOO SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRrS SERVICE STATION '79.95 36" Gold and White with Bowl and Chrome Faucet . Regular $103.15. • • •• • •• • •" "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Frtdey-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Soturdoy -7' A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 Cash & Carry RUTLAND, OHIC) RAniFF SUPER SERVICE Vint~n, Ohio I!ONN SERVICE STATION Wilkesville, Ohio HIGGINS DiEVROI.ET 00. Willow Wood, Ohio SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS Funeral Home of Oak HilL ,, ' ~~ '• :~ ' . •~, ·~ l ~ '·'· ,, "' .·~:?:' : ·~ , ..""' ... ... .. ·> ·f .~ ~. • < :~ •X ·~ . !> •• '"' ~ PARTICL£ BOARD 'lox4x8 . .,. I 'i each '' ,,· ~ .. "\ DEC. 6th THRU DEC. 11th ONLY ,~:>article ·~ ;~ ip Pioneers, 75-74 ;1 SPECIALS $ ·~ ,( VALUES TO 79.95 Marie Shelton e1 nk By Chet Tannehill Sealy services. "T,. or • 1rates -. the Sports . r---------------·---------------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - Mark Anth ony Morris, 2l.month.<lld son of Frank Eugene and Betty Jean Young Morris, was dead on arrival at 10 a.m., Saturday at the Oak Hill HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Morris reside on Rt. 4, Oak Hill. Mark was born March 14, 1970, in Columbus. Surviving beaides his parents are two brothers, Phillip and John, and a sister , Mary,,all at home; his maternal grandfather, George Young, Phoenix, Ariz., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris, Bexley, W. Va . Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m., Monday at the F11irview Church of Jesus Apostolic Faith on Fairview, Rd., with Rev. Leslie Simms officiating. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m. The body will lie in state one hour at the church prior to the OAK HILL - Mrs. Marie Bowman Shelton, 55, of Thomas St. , Oak Hill, died al5 :30 a.m., Saturday in the Oak Hili Medical Center . She had been in failing health the past six months. Surviving are her husband, Glenn, and five daughters, Mrs. Dan Rucker (Shirley ), . Delaware, Ohio ; Mrs. Rick Ric hards (Josine), Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Gene Rhinehart (Barbara ), Mrs. William Parks (Glenna ) and Mrs. Stanley Howard (Meredith ), all of Oak Hill, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Shelton was the aunt of Mrs. Neal B. Clark of (lailipolis. Funeral arrangerne! •ts will be !innounced by the KUhnet;, Lewi:; .·resoorces which He plactd here.tor our use and beneficial application for humanity, and incidentally for an fl!a crealurea. Be they in the watet, on land, in the aQn.osphere, any combination thereof. it is beyond man's province. · -, The earth we inhabit, and an ita · endowhienis, is here etefllally for each succeeding generation to uae for a time, · and leave,il as good or better than how II was found. For those who may not believe this, . I can only attempt to recall the words of a great man, an American, Benjamin Franklin, who said when our In, dependence from Britain was declared, 1'Surely, we IDIJ!II aU haiig together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately." There is, in this writer's aplnion, no other way : statutory or moral, Individually or corporate, natio~. Intercontinental, governmental or religious ... No way. Famous Mark Morris Join NOW . .. we make your last payment FREE! 13 _:TI~SundayTimes ·ljenllnel,Sunday,Dec. 5, 1971 • ., ·,. . ' �' . I • .. ens • • lUX 'J • Friday Night s 8esults Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International Middletown 73 Lima S8 Dayton Jellerson 69 Dixie 63 Waverly 98 Wellston 52 Ashland 78 Portsmouth 65 New Boston 70 South Webster 61 Lima Central Calh. 72 Elida 61 · Celina 96 Greenville 57 Fremont Ross 59 Mansfield Sr. 54 Mansfield St. Peters 91 Danville As Devils .Take Second Victory Big Walnut 65 Buckeye Valley 55 46 Fairbanks 62 North Union 59 Portsmouth West 99 Norlhwesl 73 GAHS' victory knocked the pre-season league favorite Bulldogs from the unbeaten ranks. The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 2-0. Athens is 2-1 . overall. front (4:19) and Noe's layup with 3:36 left pushed GAHS ahead 53-46. Smith 's long jumper from the corner (3:13) completed Athens' scoring . With Price controlling the boards, the Devils, behind Snowden and Ferguson, reeled off 11 straight points. It was all over. The Gallians shot an amazing 72 pet. from the field in the second half, hitting 18 of 25 field goal attempts. For the game, GAHS hit 57.7 from the field, sinking 26 of 45 attempts. GAHS was off-form at the foul circles, hitting 12 of 19 for 63.1 pet. The Gallians committed 14 personal fouls, and collected 41 rebounds. GAHS had only seven turnovers, all in the second and third periods when AHS outscored the home club 31-26. The Devils played errorless ball in the first and fourth quarters. It showed on the scoreboard as the Devils outscored the visitors 3819 during those two periods . Ferguson hauled down 12 rebounds for GAHS. Price finished with 12, five in that big fourth period in which GAHS outscored Athens 28-11. Noe had eight rebounds. Athens had 21 of 51 shots from the field (41.1 pet.) and 8 of 18 from the foul circles ( 44.4 pet.). The Bulldogs had 14.personals, 32 rebo\lllds, and 15 turjlovers. Six AHS miscues came in the third period. The Bulldogs really panicked in the final stanza, committing five more costly turnovers . Besides turning In an outstanding defensive game · on Athens' Mike Green, Gallla's Larry Snowden found tlme to pop In 22 points for the winners, high for the game. Green managed only 3 of 15 from the field. Snowden hit eight of 15. Other Blue Devils in double figures were Rod Ferguson and Rick Boone, each with 12, and Jinuny Noe, who had 10. Price finished with six. GAHS used two subs, Mark Kiesling, S. 1 junior center forward, and Dave White, ~ senior guard. McAfee used nine players. Dave Smith, 6-1 senior forward, paced the losers with 19 points. Smith was the only Bulldog in double figures. Green finished with nine points. The Bulldogs failed to score from close range after Don Wood's cripshot with2:48left in the third period, a fine tribute to the Blue Devils defensive play. GAHS outscored Athens 44-21 in the final half of action. GAHS wiU battle Chesapeake ( 1-1) In a non-league game bere Tuesday . Athens will host Ironton (1-1) in a SEOAL game Friday. GAHS plays at Wellston Friday. TYJ:• Jt' ln . Ross Zane Trace 96 Laurelville 67 66 night. It was the conference opener for both schools. . lancaster Fisher 99 L1berly Union 46 New Albany 52 Jonathan Alder Highland 68 East Knox 59 Lexington 92 Ontario 59 Zanesville 80 Lancaster 47 Upper ArllnQ!on 57 Newark 56 Sheridan 68 West Muskingum 52 Maysv ille 74 John Glenn 44 New Lexington 81 Philo 41 Ft. Frye 62 Shenandoah 47 Frontier 58 Caldwell 55 Licking Valley 71 Heath 61 Skyvlew 62 Waterford 52 Springfield North 63 Springfield Catholic 51 Lima Shawnee 67 Wapakoneta GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils, down 11 points late in the first half,. staged a sensational second half rally to hand visiting Athens a 64-50 Southeastern Ohio League basketball defeat before a packed house here Friday Play-By-Play Of Big 15-'-Tlli!Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 51 1971 1 Defense Shines The Gallipolis victory snapped Athens 24-game winning streak over the Blue Devils, dating back to Feb. 6, 1959. A fine defensive effort, coupled with a well-balanced scoring attack and a solid performance on the boards put an end to the Bulldog hex which had reached 12 years under veteran AHS Coach Charles McAfee. After taking a quick 4-0 lead, GAHS remained on top throughout the first period although Athens tied it at 8-8 with 3:10 left. GAHS led 10-8 after one period. With Gil Price, 6-31> sophomore center out of action (Price left the tilt with 3:471eft in the first period with three personals) and 6-1 junior forward Jimmy Noe on the sidelines at the 4:55 mark in the second period with three fouls, Athens rallied to take a 29-20 halftime lead. Behind the scoring of Dave Smith, Pat Mcinturf and Steve Inbody, the visitors zoomed ahead 29-18 with 25 seconds remaining in the first half. It looked bad for the home club . Rlek Boone's layup with 13 leCODdJ lefl In the first half cut the visitors' lead to nine polnll. Tbls set the stage for .j'~'s brlDlant seeo~ hall >CGI!lebaek. Tlle Blue Devils, behind Jinuny Noe, Boone and Larry Snowden, · outscored · the Bulldogs 16-10 in the third period. GAHS entered the final stanza tralllng 39-;!6. Snowden's long jumper at the :04 mark set the stage for Gallia 's fourth period explosion. Gil Price popped one in from the foul circle (7:55) to begin the fireworks. That made it 3938. 1nbody put AHS on lop 41-38. Boone came back with a short jumper and it was 41-40 with 7:23 left. Smith hit a long jumper from the corner (7:10) and Snowden countered with 6:46 remaining. With the score of 43-42, Snowden sank a free throw to compleltl a three-point play and it was tied 43-all. From that point on it was all Gallipolis . The Bulldogs managed only four points the final 5:22. AHS failed to tally a single point the final 3:13 of play. Snowden's crip at 6:26 put GAHS on top 45-43 . Andy Chonko reduced it to 45-44. Rod Ferguson's two free tosses (5:57) put GAHS ahead 47-44. Green's long jumper made it 4746. Price tapped in a rebound (4:42) and Smith counltlred from the corner ( 49-48) with 4:34 left. Boone's long jumper from out ' 67 Chillicothe 61 ¥ariella 44 Southeastern 112 Huntington i Ross County) 66 Meigs 62 Jackson 58 Alliance 56 Canton McKinley 53 Canton Lehman 61 St. Thoma• · Rossford 72 Napoleon 55 River View 71 Ridgewood 45 Highland 87 Brunerdale 33 Tuscarawas Vallee 67 . Newcomerstown 65 Chillicothe 61 Marlella 44 Woodsfield 65 Meadowbrook 64 Miami Trace 68 Circleville 59 College Corner 105 Laurel (Ind.) 80 51. Henry 66 New Bremen 61 loll Ayres ville 63 Tlnora 51 Delaware 67 Reynoldsburg 64 . Cols. Linden 77 Cols. Mohawk 49 Coir 84 super 8 movie camera o AlttomaHc ThN-Ihe ltno Cdl upGIUII control • o o o o o 8hlrp 1/1.7 zoom leno Bright rdu wltlollndtr Low-light womlngllgnll Film /:1" lndl~tor Coln418blt ploh!l grip Elly-ta-hlndlt, comjllct dNfgn • !lectrlc motpr drive Aquinas 56 Dayton Rooseve/1 78 Dayton Fairview 77 (ol) Gallipolis 64 Athens so Ashland (Ky.) 78 Portsmouth 65 Ironton 72 Logan 55 Belpre 50 Nelsonville-York 49 $94.50 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis you get more when you give Channel Master! Ueiield with the Wildcats finally starling to get their sights adjusted on. the li!iops·. With three minutes to go in the third quacter, Hannan Trace came within six points of the Eagles. Hannan Trace stayed within Sil pointso f Eastern throughout lhe final quarter . The Wildcats couldn't muster enough in the final seconds of the game, however, and allowed Eastern to pull away again. Eastern canned 18 out of 57 PLAYER-Pos. Dave Smilh, f Pal Mcinturf. f Don Wood, f Andy Chonko. c GALLIPOLIS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bullpups built up a comfortable 22-point lead ( 49-27) early in the final period, lhen held off a desperate rally in the closing minutes by Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps to post a 53-43 victory here Friday night. The Pups, now 2-1 on the year, saw their big lead dwindle to nine - 49-40 - with 2:15 remaining in the game, then finished strong to successfully open defense of the SEOAL title which they have won . the past I smas A GREAT TIME FOR THE GGOD TIME Caravelle® Bulova Brigham Young Tournament AI Ackerman . c ( 1sl Round) St. Jsph's IPa.) 64 Pa cit ic 58 ATHENS BULLDOGS (SOl Wyoming 90 Idaho St. 79 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Sowstrn !Tenn.) 115 Rs·Himn 87 9-16 ].6 4 9 1 19 Athens 109 Troy St. 73 2· 4 2·2 I 5 3 6 R.I. Coi l. 92 Bryant 74 1- 1 0-0 0 2 0 2 Sa n Diego St. 63 Nebraska 61 I· 3 2·3 1 5 1 4 Hsln Bplsl 103 Austin Coli. 5! . El Paso 71 McMurry 47 1- 3 0·0 1 2 1 2 Tex UCLA 59 3-15 3-5 2 5 3 9 Utah 87105SanCitadel Jose St. 59 4· 8 1).0 0 · 2 5 8 Penn St. 72 Princeton 70 Mike Green, g Steve Inbody Slu Smith, g Mark Handley, g TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE PLAYER-Pos. Rod Ferguson, t Rick Boone. g Gil Price. c Larry Snowden , g MarkKiesling,c Dave While, 1 Jimmy Noe, g TOTALS Score By Quarters '''' Athens Bulldogs GAHS Blue Devils Officials- Swartz & Davis. Next GAHS Game - Tuesday, SEO Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Gallipolis 2 o 150 104 Athens 2 I 112 164 Waverly 1 1 165 134 lronlon 1 1 134 120 Meigs 1 1 121 139 Wellston 1 I 133 157 Logan 1 2 175 191 Jackson 0 2 132 139 TEAM SEOALVARSITY W L POP .. Waverly 1 0 98 52 Ironton 1 o ,72 55 Gallipoli s 1 0 64 50 Meigs 1 o 62 58 Jackson 0 1 S8 62 Athens o 1 50 64 Logan 0 1 55 71 Wellslon o 1 52 98 TOTALS 4 4 Sll 511 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L POP Waverly 1 0 64 31 lronlon I 0 54 30 Athens 1 o 58 43 Jackson I 0 33 29 Me igs o 1 29 33 Gallipolis 0 1 43 58 Logan o 1 30 54 Wellslon 0 I 31 64 TOTALS 4 4 342 342 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : (Varsity) Gall ipolis 64 Athens 50 Meigs 62 Jackson 58 Ironton 71 Logan 55 Waverly 98 Wellslon 52 (Reserves! Athens 58 Gallipolis 43 Jackson 33 Meigs 29 lronlon 54 Logan 30 Waverly 64 We/lslon 31 TUESDAY'S GAME : Chesapeake at Gallipolis FRIDAY'S GAMES: Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton al Athens Waverly al Meigs Jackson at Logan FIRST PERIOD 28·33-Boone Long 3:39 G-A-WHO HOW TIME 28·35-Wood Crip 2:48 2-~Snowden Long 7:45 30- 3~Snowden Long 2:41 4·~Noe Crip 7: 19 30·37- Smilh Long 1:53 4·1-Chonko Free 6: 40 32-37- Noe Tip 1: 37 6-1- Ferguson Crip 6:21 33.37- Snowden Free 1: 20 6·3-Chonko Tip 5:59 34·37- Snowden Free 1: 20 7·3-Snowden Free 5: 43 34·39- lnbody Long 0:39 7·5-Green Long 5:26 36-39- Snowden Long 0:04 7-6-Smllh Free 4: 45 FOURTH PERIOO 1-t.-Noe Free 3: 24 38-39-Prlce Long 7:55 H-Smllh Tip 3:10 38-41- lnbody long 7: 38 9-t-Noe Free 2: 27 40·41- Boone Short 7:23 lO-t-Ferguson Free 1: 43 40-43-Sm/lh Long 7:1 0 SECOND PERIOD 42-43-Snowden Long 6:46 10-1'-Mclnturl Free 7:41 43-43-Snowden Free 6:46 ABA Standings 10· 1~Mclnlurf Free 7:41 45·43-Snowden Crip 6:26 ~Y United Press International 10-12- Mclnlurf Long 6:57 45-44--Chonko Free 6:25 East lO· l~Green Free 6: 11 46·44- Ferguson Free 5:57 W. L. Pel. GB 12-13-Kiesllng Crlp 5:52 47-44--Ferguson Free 5:57 Kenlucky 16 6 .727 12· 1~Smllh Crlp 5: 40 47·46-Green Long 5:22 Virginia 15 9 .625 2 14-15-Boone Shorl 5:25 49-46-Prlce Tip 4:42 New York 10 13 .435 61J, U.17-Green Free 5: 10 49·48-Sm/th Long 4:34 Floridians 11 15 .423 7 14·11'-Green Tlo 4:53 51 ·48-Boone Long 4: 19 Pillsburgh 11 15 .423 7 1<!-21 - Smllh Short 4:31 53.48- Noe Crip 3:36 Carolina 9 14 .391 7'1, 1~·23-Smllh Tip 4:01 53-50--Sm/lh Long 3: 13 West 16-23-&lowden Long 3: 50 55·5D-Ferguson Crip 2:25 W. L. Pet. GB 16-2~5mllh Tip 2:40 57 -50-Price Tip I: 42 Utah 18 8 .692 '11-2~Ferguson Crip 2:30 59-50-Ferguson Long 1:04 Indiana 13 10 .565 3'1' 11-27- lnbocfy long 1:54 6ll-50-Ferguson Free 1:04 Memphis 10 14 .417 7 11·2f-Ackerman Crip 0:25 61 -50-Snowden Free 0: 33 Denver 9 13 .409 7 Crlp o: 13 62 - 5~Snowden 20·29-'Boone Free 0:33 Dallas 10 15 .400 7'1' THIRD PERIOD 64·50-Snowden Crip 0:24 Friday's Results 22·29-'Noe Crlp 7:20 (Key to above · ligures: L· 22·31-Mcinlurf Tip 6:30 long jumper ! S·Short juf]'1per; New York 134 Carolina 122 ·24·31- Boone Long 5:41 F- Free Throw ; Tip-Tap-in, Virginia 128 Indiana 121 lot) 26·31-Snowden Crlp 5: 20 or buckel off a rebound ; C-Cri·p, Memphis 117 Utah 114 lot) Kentucky 105 Dallas 91 26·»-lnbocfy long 4:49 or layup.) (Only games scheduled) o. 0 0.0 3 1 1 29.95 Ollt dl1l. Dill Window. 17 Jtwtla. 17ftwtll. ~ Chesapeake, home. Friday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Coppn St. 89 Jhns Hpkns BB loll 51. Francis I NY) 103 Pace 80 N.H. Coli. 90 F.rnkln Pierce 53 Gnso St. 112 Wlrlo Llhrn 74 Transylvnla 104 N. Kly . 51. 93 Wagner 78 JOniata 64 Cheney 100 MI. 51. Mary's 50 I I 1 1 II Prudential Own A Piece of The Rock DARWIN E. PETRIE Special Agent Residence I 1 P.O. Box271 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 Telephone: 446-4153 dill &lid ttrlp. JEERS ' . Gallipolis 422 Second Ave. Like fantastic sound ... fr om rad ios that act and perform like hi·fi - and tape units that record everything at the push of a button ... and home stereos with four instead of just two channels-and clock rad ios with memories that let you forget. I I I 1 GALLEON "E' M11chlng arHn 1 $1G.95 r---------·I I 24.95 CAL.ENDIAl. ,.._. , 0 o. 1 0-2 0 1 0 0 21 -51 8-18 14 32 15 50 OEVILS (64) FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP 4-5 4-5 1 12 I 12 6·9 0·2 3 4 1 11 3-4 0-1 3 11 1 6 8-15 6-7 3 3 1 22 1-1 o.o 0 2 0 1 0-3 0-0 I 2 o 4-8 2-3 3 8 0 10 26-45 12-19 14 41 7 64 8 11 10 II 10 10 16 28 22.95 WINDSOR "A" I I I attempts for a cold 30pct. in the field goal department. Hannan Trace du.nked 14 out of 62 for a very cold 22 pet. Eastern's percentage at the free throw line was 12 out of 24 for a mild 50 pet. Hannan Trace's was 9 out of 30 for 30 pet. The Eagles pulled down 41 rebounds. The Wildcats had 38, · with Caldwell pulling down 15. In reserve action, the Utile EaRles defeated the Wildkit- three years. Bill Lemley, 5-11 sophomore forward, paced the Gallians with 16 points. Roger Dailey and Dan Maynard each had seven and Mike Berridge finished with six. Don Skinner paced the defending champions with 16 points. Greg Blower had 14 and John Locke had 10. Athens hit 14 of 26 free throw attempts. The Imps collected 29 rebounds. Lemley hauled down 11 for · the losers . The Pauleymen had 12 turnovers, and committed 16 personals. From the field, the Imps shot 51.1 pet., connecting on 18 of 35. WAVERLY - Coach Carroll HawheP-'s rampaging Waverly Tigers rolled over Wellston's Golden Rockets 98-52 Friday night 'in the SEOAL lid-lifter for both teams. It was strictly no contest as the defending SEOAL champs stormed to a 24-12 first period lead, led 49-25 at intermission, and closed out the third period leading by a comfortable 72-35 Jllllrgin . Mike Oyer, a standout on last year's powerful Tiger team, swished 27 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to pace the winners. Don Fairchild chipped in 17 points, and Bill Maloy and John Shumaker each netted 14 for Waverly. Ray McKinnis led the visiting Rockets in both scoring and rebounding as he tallied 13 po!nts and picked off si1 caroms. Statistics show Waverly hitting on 43 of 99 shots for 13 pet. while Wellston connected on 25 of 64 for 39 pet. It's the extras that make the big difference - from the world's largest manufacturer of TV/FM reception equipmen t Channel Master. I I I I I I C/liJIIIEL ltiASTEJl Dealer · See your CLARK JEWELERS ALLISON ELECTRIC GALliPOLIS, OHIO , ______ .. __ .J te.S, 37-20. Top scorers for the winners were Sheets and Cross. Both had nine· poinls. Halley scored high for the Wildcats with six: points. BY QUARTERS: Eastern 16 8 14 Jj).-48 Hannan Trace 2 14 10 11- 37 Eastern 148) - Duval 2·1-5; Williams 1-1-3; Eichinger 5-414; Caldwell 3-1-7; Benidum 2·48; Boring 5·1·11. Totals-18-1248 ,. Hannan Trace.(37) - Swain 30-6; Pack 0-Q.Q; Ours 1·2·4: Caldwell 3·5·11; Lusher 4-1-9; Wells 3-1-7 - Totals- 14-9·37. However, a bad night at the foul circles, 7 of 24 (29 pet.) cost the Imps a possible victory in their league opener. The Imps host Chesapeake Tuesday. Box score: · BULLPUPS (58) - Ski nner, 7-2-16; Bridge. 0-0·0: Dai ley, 2-48; Bennett, 0-0-0; Snyder, 1·1-3; Morehead. 2-1-S; Hawk, 1-0·2: Blower. 5-4-14; Ellwood, 0-0-0; Mansfield, 0-0-0; Locke. 4-2-10: Crabtree, o.o.O-TOTALS 22-1458. BLUE IMPS (43)- Lemley, 7-2-16; Berridge, 3,0-6; Thomas, 1-1-3; Dailey, 2·3-7; Maynard, 31-7; Singer, o.0-0; Roes. 2-0-4; New, o.o.o - TOTALS 18-7-43. By Quarters: Bullpups 14 16 15 13- 58 Blue Imps 5 8 10 10-43 Waverly Rips ·Wellston . Plus th e fantasti c sound that comes . from powerfu I transistorized circuitry! I I I Humbles Imps Rally Falls Short FIVE POINT LEAD- Gallia's &-1 junior forward Jinuny Noe (22) scored on a layup with 3:36left in the fin~! period to give GAHS a 53-48lead over Athens Frid?Y night. The Gallians went on to win 64-50. Athens defen~rs are Dave Smith, 40, left, who tallied 19 markers, and AI Ackerman (55) the Class AAA All.Ohio football tackle. Arm sticking up in background belongs to Devil Center Gil Price. GAHS-Athens Box Ironton Eagles Win Third·Tilt BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - Coach Bill . Phillips ' high.flying Eastern Eagles captured their third straight basketball triumph here Friday night by defeating the host Hannan Trace Wildcats 48-37 in a lowscoring SVAC encounter. Dennis Eichinger, 6'3" senior · center, paced the Eagles in all departments with 14 points and numerous rebounds. The only other Eagle in double figures was R<\ndy Boring, 5'9" junior guard, .with 11 points. The high scorer for the Wildcats was Mike Caldwell, 6'3" junior center, with 11 · points. .:astern started its fast break inunediately, scoring in the first three seconds of the game. The Eagles tallied 16 points in the first quarter. The Wildcats, lacking speed, scored only two points during the first quarter, both on personal fouls . Hannan Trace finally broke the ice and started canning their shots In the second quarter, gaining 13 points . Eastern scored only 8 points during the second stanza, making the halftime score 24-15. The second half was a bat- GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ~~--~~--~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~----~~~~~--~~~ 41 Cols. Ea st 103 Co!s. West 70 Pa int V•lley 78 West Falls 66 Cols . Central 69 Co/s. Marion Franklin 53 Cols. South 70 Cols. Whetstone Hil liard 70 Mary svi lle 76 Fa irbanks 62 North Union 59 Basketball RuuHs By United Press International Steubenville 80 Ohio Dominican 69 CHRISTMAS LHS 72-55 IRONTON - Behind the sensational shooting and rebounding of freshman Mark Ferguson, the Ironton Tigers defeated visiting Logan 72-55 • Friday night in the SEOAL opener for both teams. Ferguson, an aggressi'le sixfoot frosh, slammed in 16 points and pulled down 11 rebounds in leading the Tigers to their first win of the season alter being surprised by Coal Grove i~ their opener last week. Under new head coach, Dick Taylor, the visiting Chieftains took a 5~ lead before Ironton finally scored their first point with only 5:07 left in the first period. Afree throw by Bud Christian put the Tigers out front 7-6 and they never were behind for the remainder of the contest as they led by quarter scores of 17-6, 3522, and 54-33. Backing Ferguson in the scoring was Rodney Banks with 12 points, Jim Payne with 11, and Bill Markin with 10. Greg Smith, 5-8 ·senior, and Jeff Campbell, 6-3 sophomore, led the Chieftain scoring with 13 points each. The Tigers outrebounded Logan 46-28 and connected on 30 of 60 shots for 50 percent while Logan hit on just 19 of 65 shots for a cool 29 percent. The box score: LOGAN (55) - Shaw 3-1-7; Norris 3·0-6; Angle 3·0·6:. Pierce 3-0-6; Smith 4-5·13 ; Campbell 1· 2-4; Good 4·5·13 ; Beougher 0·2· 2; Culbertson 0-1-1. TOTALS 21 · 16-55. IRONTON (72) - Christian J. 3-9; Banks 5·2·12; Ferguson 8-016 ; Markin 3-4-10; Payne 0 ·11: Spears. 2-0-4; Young 2-0-4; Boykin 1-0-1; Hannon 1-0·4. TOTALS 30-12-72. •Monday ·•Tuesday •Wednesday •Thursday Only! SNACK BO~ 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES "IT'S NO ,_ (COUPONS TO CLIP! INCOMPARABLE" BOX The Tigers also controlled the boards as they outrebounded Wellston 68-25. The box score : WELLSTON (52) - Settles 30-6; Denny 1-0·2: Stewart 4-0·8; McKinnis 6-1.13; Spellman 3·0· 6; Zimmerman 1·0-2; Souders 40-8, Warringlon 3-J.l . TOTALS 25-2-52 . WAVERLY (98) - Maloy 6-2· 14; Oyer 12-3-17; Fairchild 7·317; Gullion 0.1.1; Workman 4-0Score by quarters : 8; Shumaker6·2 -14 ; Salyers 3·0- Logan B 14 11 22- 55 6; Pfiefer 3·0-6; Helton 0-1-1; Ironton 17 18 19 18- 72 Jenkins 2-0·4. TOTALS 43-12-98. Reserves : Ironton 54, Logan Score By Quarters: Wellston 12 13 10 17- 51 30. Waverly 14 25 23 26-98 WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOY FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! i~akt iiJnppt "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESl" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Reserve score: Waverly 64, Wellston 31. SVAC Standings SVAC STANDINGS • SVAC ONLY TEAM WL ·POP Eastern 2 0 147 6ll Symmes Valley 2 o 147 89 p,iorfh Gaiiia 1 0 85 57 Kyger Creek I 1 113 124 Southern 0 1 57 85 Hannan Trace 0 2 89 119 Southwestern 0 2 71 175 Totals 6 6 709 709 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Easlern 3 0 213 112 Symmes Valley 1 0 147 89 North Galli a 1 0 85 57 Kyger Creek 1 I 113 124 Southern 0 2 113 142 Hannan Trace 0 1 89 119 Southwestern 0 3 107 275 SVAC RESERVES TEAM.. W L P OP Symmes Valley 2 o 97 71 Eastern 2 0 74 55 North Gallia 1 0 45 28 Kyger Creek 1 1 81 67 Southern 0 1 28 45 Southwestern 0 1 61 79 Hannan Trace 0 2 52 93 Totals 6 6 438 438 This Week's Schedule: Tuesday - Southern at Kyger Creek. Southwestern at North Gallla . Friday - Southwestern at Symmes Valley . Hannan Trace at North Gallia. Saturday - Kyger Creek at Eastern . North Gallia al Eastern (Pike Counly) . CiORD ORGANS Ma.kes your Christmas Gift shopping easy with right course ARROW L-AIY-BDNES Dress Shirts t 11 \J S ' •' Oo • ~ • Other Christmas Gift Ideas SUITS by . SEWELL J&F KINGSRIDGE ALL WEATHER COATS by ALLIGATOR , CAMPUS HATS by . . . ALEXANDER STETSON SHOES by ... PEDWIN FREEMAN NUNN BUSH USE YOUR r.HARGE ACCT. SLEEPWEAR SEWELL CRICKETEER KINGSRIDGE PAJAMAS ROBES SLIPPERS DRESS SlACKS by . H. I.S. RESTON KINGSRIDGE I • I I \ BEAU BRUMMEL MR. JOHN SATURN SIHOUETTE FASHIONAIRE NINE FLAGS BRITISH STERLING GRANDE MARQUE NUTS & BOLTS e FREE GIFT WRAPPING ( I ! I TIES by . .. TOILETRIES by ... PARIS KNOT HE ' i Samsonite Luggage by . BELTS by . c..... • Meolo ·• U. S .II .. SPORT COATS by .. This Christmas Give Them A ,, "A SHOP-A-RAMA PARTICIPANT" Mon., Tues .• Wed., Thu~ .. Sat. 9to 5 . Fridays 91o 8 p.m, NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 14 10 .583 New York 13 11 .542 1 Philadelphia 12 13 .480 2'h Buffalo 10 14 .417 4 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 15 .375 'h Cinclnnali 8 14 .364 v, Allanta 6 17 .261 3 VVestern Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 22 4 .846 Chicago 17 6 .739 31f' Phoenix 12 11 .522 8'h Detroit 10 14 .417 11 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 22 3 .880 ... GoldenSiale 16 10 .615· 61f2 16 10 .615 61h Seallle Houslon 6 ~ .231 l61f2 Porlland 4 20 .167 171f' Friday's Results Seallle 117 Balli more 106 Detroit 113 Houston 112 ' Milwaukee 120 Cincinnati 82 Los Angeles 13i Phlla 116 Buffalo 91 Cleveland 90 Chicago 122. New York 96 Porlland 115 Golden St. 107 (Only games scheduled)• Cois . Northland 63 Cols . Eastmoor 53 . Worthington 44 Westerville 43 Gahanna 69 Cols. Weslland 41 Grandview 64 Groveport 60 Bexley 64 Grove Cily 57 Dubl in 63 Hamilton Twp. 55 Franklin His. 86 Olentangy 67 Fairfield Union 79 Berne Union 54 Granville 1.15 North Ridge 65 St. Charles 67 Heath St. Peter l Paul 35 Miami Trace 68 . Cl "clevllle 59 Cols. Hartley 83 Cois. Academy BILLFOLDS JEWELRY SOCKS e A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE by Marveltone • ~-- I ' by Singerland and Ludwig AMPS by Standel & Gibson TROMBONES By Conn, Selmar. Vito .. ELECTRIC GUITARS By Gibson, Yomaha, BONGO DRUM LeBlanc, Normandy , ~~~----~V~a~l~ie~t:&~K~in~g:·==~~~~~· ~·~"~ GUITARS Har- ' many & Grecco. ,, , BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Street b1 ' DRUMS I ~--·---·--- ~~ --~--- Ph. 44M617 ·Gallipolis , �' . I • .. ens • • lUX 'J • Friday Night s 8esults Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International Middletown 73 Lima S8 Dayton Jellerson 69 Dixie 63 Waverly 98 Wellston 52 Ashland 78 Portsmouth 65 New Boston 70 South Webster 61 Lima Central Calh. 72 Elida 61 · Celina 96 Greenville 57 Fremont Ross 59 Mansfield Sr. 54 Mansfield St. Peters 91 Danville As Devils .Take Second Victory Big Walnut 65 Buckeye Valley 55 46 Fairbanks 62 North Union 59 Portsmouth West 99 Norlhwesl 73 GAHS' victory knocked the pre-season league favorite Bulldogs from the unbeaten ranks. The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 2-0. Athens is 2-1 . overall. front (4:19) and Noe's layup with 3:36 left pushed GAHS ahead 53-46. Smith 's long jumper from the corner (3:13) completed Athens' scoring . With Price controlling the boards, the Devils, behind Snowden and Ferguson, reeled off 11 straight points. It was all over. The Gallians shot an amazing 72 pet. from the field in the second half, hitting 18 of 25 field goal attempts. For the game, GAHS hit 57.7 from the field, sinking 26 of 45 attempts. GAHS was off-form at the foul circles, hitting 12 of 19 for 63.1 pet. The Gallians committed 14 personal fouls, and collected 41 rebounds. GAHS had only seven turnovers, all in the second and third periods when AHS outscored the home club 31-26. The Devils played errorless ball in the first and fourth quarters. It showed on the scoreboard as the Devils outscored the visitors 3819 during those two periods . Ferguson hauled down 12 rebounds for GAHS. Price finished with 12, five in that big fourth period in which GAHS outscored Athens 28-11. Noe had eight rebounds. Athens had 21 of 51 shots from the field (41.1 pet.) and 8 of 18 from the foul circles ( 44.4 pet.). The Bulldogs had 14.personals, 32 rebo\lllds, and 15 turjlovers. Six AHS miscues came in the third period. The Bulldogs really panicked in the final stanza, committing five more costly turnovers . Besides turning In an outstanding defensive game · on Athens' Mike Green, Gallla's Larry Snowden found tlme to pop In 22 points for the winners, high for the game. Green managed only 3 of 15 from the field. Snowden hit eight of 15. Other Blue Devils in double figures were Rod Ferguson and Rick Boone, each with 12, and Jinuny Noe, who had 10. Price finished with six. GAHS used two subs, Mark Kiesling, S. 1 junior center forward, and Dave White, ~ senior guard. McAfee used nine players. Dave Smith, 6-1 senior forward, paced the losers with 19 points. Smith was the only Bulldog in double figures. Green finished with nine points. The Bulldogs failed to score from close range after Don Wood's cripshot with2:48left in the third period, a fine tribute to the Blue Devils defensive play. GAHS outscored Athens 44-21 in the final half of action. GAHS wiU battle Chesapeake ( 1-1) In a non-league game bere Tuesday . Athens will host Ironton (1-1) in a SEOAL game Friday. GAHS plays at Wellston Friday. TYJ:• Jt' ln . Ross Zane Trace 96 Laurelville 67 66 night. It was the conference opener for both schools. . lancaster Fisher 99 L1berly Union 46 New Albany 52 Jonathan Alder Highland 68 East Knox 59 Lexington 92 Ontario 59 Zanesville 80 Lancaster 47 Upper ArllnQ!on 57 Newark 56 Sheridan 68 West Muskingum 52 Maysv ille 74 John Glenn 44 New Lexington 81 Philo 41 Ft. Frye 62 Shenandoah 47 Frontier 58 Caldwell 55 Licking Valley 71 Heath 61 Skyvlew 62 Waterford 52 Springfield North 63 Springfield Catholic 51 Lima Shawnee 67 Wapakoneta GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils, down 11 points late in the first half,. staged a sensational second half rally to hand visiting Athens a 64-50 Southeastern Ohio League basketball defeat before a packed house here Friday Play-By-Play Of Big 15-'-Tlli!Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 51 1971 1 Defense Shines The Gallipolis victory snapped Athens 24-game winning streak over the Blue Devils, dating back to Feb. 6, 1959. A fine defensive effort, coupled with a well-balanced scoring attack and a solid performance on the boards put an end to the Bulldog hex which had reached 12 years under veteran AHS Coach Charles McAfee. After taking a quick 4-0 lead, GAHS remained on top throughout the first period although Athens tied it at 8-8 with 3:10 left. GAHS led 10-8 after one period. With Gil Price, 6-31> sophomore center out of action (Price left the tilt with 3:471eft in the first period with three personals) and 6-1 junior forward Jimmy Noe on the sidelines at the 4:55 mark in the second period with three fouls, Athens rallied to take a 29-20 halftime lead. Behind the scoring of Dave Smith, Pat Mcinturf and Steve Inbody, the visitors zoomed ahead 29-18 with 25 seconds remaining in the first half. It looked bad for the home club . Rlek Boone's layup with 13 leCODdJ lefl In the first half cut the visitors' lead to nine polnll. Tbls set the stage for .j'~'s brlDlant seeo~ hall >CGI!lebaek. Tlle Blue Devils, behind Jinuny Noe, Boone and Larry Snowden, · outscored · the Bulldogs 16-10 in the third period. GAHS entered the final stanza tralllng 39-;!6. Snowden's long jumper at the :04 mark set the stage for Gallia 's fourth period explosion. Gil Price popped one in from the foul circle (7:55) to begin the fireworks. That made it 3938. 1nbody put AHS on lop 41-38. Boone came back with a short jumper and it was 41-40 with 7:23 left. Smith hit a long jumper from the corner (7:10) and Snowden countered with 6:46 remaining. With the score of 43-42, Snowden sank a free throw to compleltl a three-point play and it was tied 43-all. From that point on it was all Gallipolis . The Bulldogs managed only four points the final 5:22. AHS failed to tally a single point the final 3:13 of play. Snowden's crip at 6:26 put GAHS on top 45-43 . Andy Chonko reduced it to 45-44. Rod Ferguson's two free tosses (5:57) put GAHS ahead 47-44. Green's long jumper made it 4746. Price tapped in a rebound (4:42) and Smith counltlred from the corner ( 49-48) with 4:34 left. Boone's long jumper from out ' 67 Chillicothe 61 ¥ariella 44 Southeastern 112 Huntington i Ross County) 66 Meigs 62 Jackson 58 Alliance 56 Canton McKinley 53 Canton Lehman 61 St. Thoma• · Rossford 72 Napoleon 55 River View 71 Ridgewood 45 Highland 87 Brunerdale 33 Tuscarawas Vallee 67 . Newcomerstown 65 Chillicothe 61 Marlella 44 Woodsfield 65 Meadowbrook 64 Miami Trace 68 Circleville 59 College Corner 105 Laurel (Ind.) 80 51. Henry 66 New Bremen 61 loll Ayres ville 63 Tlnora 51 Delaware 67 Reynoldsburg 64 . Cols. Linden 77 Cols. Mohawk 49 Coir 84 super 8 movie camera o AlttomaHc ThN-Ihe ltno Cdl upGIUII control • o o o o o 8hlrp 1/1.7 zoom leno Bright rdu wltlollndtr Low-light womlngllgnll Film /:1" lndl~tor Coln418blt ploh!l grip Elly-ta-hlndlt, comjllct dNfgn • !lectrlc motpr drive Aquinas 56 Dayton Rooseve/1 78 Dayton Fairview 77 (ol) Gallipolis 64 Athens so Ashland (Ky.) 78 Portsmouth 65 Ironton 72 Logan 55 Belpre 50 Nelsonville-York 49 $94.50 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis you get more when you give Channel Master! Ueiield with the Wildcats finally starling to get their sights adjusted on. the li!iops·. With three minutes to go in the third quacter, Hannan Trace came within six points of the Eagles. Hannan Trace stayed within Sil pointso f Eastern throughout lhe final quarter . The Wildcats couldn't muster enough in the final seconds of the game, however, and allowed Eastern to pull away again. Eastern canned 18 out of 57 PLAYER-Pos. Dave Smilh, f Pal Mcinturf. f Don Wood, f Andy Chonko. c GALLIPOLIS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bullpups built up a comfortable 22-point lead ( 49-27) early in the final period, lhen held off a desperate rally in the closing minutes by Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps to post a 53-43 victory here Friday night. The Pups, now 2-1 on the year, saw their big lead dwindle to nine - 49-40 - with 2:15 remaining in the game, then finished strong to successfully open defense of the SEOAL title which they have won . the past I smas A GREAT TIME FOR THE GGOD TIME Caravelle® Bulova Brigham Young Tournament AI Ackerman . c ( 1sl Round) St. Jsph's IPa.) 64 Pa cit ic 58 ATHENS BULLDOGS (SOl Wyoming 90 Idaho St. 79 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Sowstrn !Tenn.) 115 Rs·Himn 87 9-16 ].6 4 9 1 19 Athens 109 Troy St. 73 2· 4 2·2 I 5 3 6 R.I. Coi l. 92 Bryant 74 1- 1 0-0 0 2 0 2 Sa n Diego St. 63 Nebraska 61 I· 3 2·3 1 5 1 4 Hsln Bplsl 103 Austin Coli. 5! . El Paso 71 McMurry 47 1- 3 0·0 1 2 1 2 Tex UCLA 59 3-15 3-5 2 5 3 9 Utah 87105SanCitadel Jose St. 59 4· 8 1).0 0 · 2 5 8 Penn St. 72 Princeton 70 Mike Green, g Steve Inbody Slu Smith, g Mark Handley, g TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE PLAYER-Pos. Rod Ferguson, t Rick Boone. g Gil Price. c Larry Snowden , g MarkKiesling,c Dave While, 1 Jimmy Noe, g TOTALS Score By Quarters '''' Athens Bulldogs GAHS Blue Devils Officials- Swartz & Davis. Next GAHS Game - Tuesday, SEO Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Gallipolis 2 o 150 104 Athens 2 I 112 164 Waverly 1 1 165 134 lronlon 1 1 134 120 Meigs 1 1 121 139 Wellston 1 I 133 157 Logan 1 2 175 191 Jackson 0 2 132 139 TEAM SEOALVARSITY W L POP .. Waverly 1 0 98 52 Ironton 1 o ,72 55 Gallipoli s 1 0 64 50 Meigs 1 o 62 58 Jackson 0 1 S8 62 Athens o 1 50 64 Logan 0 1 55 71 Wellslon o 1 52 98 TOTALS 4 4 Sll 511 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L POP Waverly 1 0 64 31 lronlon I 0 54 30 Athens 1 o 58 43 Jackson I 0 33 29 Me igs o 1 29 33 Gallipolis 0 1 43 58 Logan o 1 30 54 Wellslon 0 I 31 64 TOTALS 4 4 342 342 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : (Varsity) Gall ipolis 64 Athens 50 Meigs 62 Jackson 58 Ironton 71 Logan 55 Waverly 98 Wellslon 52 (Reserves! Athens 58 Gallipolis 43 Jackson 33 Meigs 29 lronlon 54 Logan 30 Waverly 64 We/lslon 31 TUESDAY'S GAME : Chesapeake at Gallipolis FRIDAY'S GAMES: Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton al Athens Waverly al Meigs Jackson at Logan FIRST PERIOD 28·33-Boone Long 3:39 G-A-WHO HOW TIME 28·35-Wood Crip 2:48 2-~Snowden Long 7:45 30- 3~Snowden Long 2:41 4·~Noe Crip 7: 19 30·37- Smilh Long 1:53 4·1-Chonko Free 6: 40 32-37- Noe Tip 1: 37 6-1- Ferguson Crip 6:21 33.37- Snowden Free 1: 20 6·3-Chonko Tip 5:59 34·37- Snowden Free 1: 20 7·3-Snowden Free 5: 43 34·39- lnbody Long 0:39 7·5-Green Long 5:26 36-39- Snowden Long 0:04 7-6-Smllh Free 4: 45 FOURTH PERIOO 1-t.-Noe Free 3: 24 38-39-Prlce Long 7:55 H-Smllh Tip 3:10 38-41- lnbody long 7: 38 9-t-Noe Free 2: 27 40·41- Boone Short 7:23 lO-t-Ferguson Free 1: 43 40-43-Sm/lh Long 7:1 0 SECOND PERIOD 42-43-Snowden Long 6:46 10-1'-Mclnturl Free 7:41 43-43-Snowden Free 6:46 ABA Standings 10· 1~Mclnlurf Free 7:41 45·43-Snowden Crip 6:26 ~Y United Press International 10-12- Mclnlurf Long 6:57 45-44--Chonko Free 6:25 East lO· l~Green Free 6: 11 46·44- Ferguson Free 5:57 W. L. Pel. GB 12-13-Kiesllng Crlp 5:52 47-44--Ferguson Free 5:57 Kenlucky 16 6 .727 12· 1~Smllh Crlp 5: 40 47·46-Green Long 5:22 Virginia 15 9 .625 2 14-15-Boone Shorl 5:25 49-46-Prlce Tip 4:42 New York 10 13 .435 61J, U.17-Green Free 5: 10 49·48-Sm/th Long 4:34 Floridians 11 15 .423 7 14·11'-Green Tlo 4:53 51 ·48-Boone Long 4: 19 Pillsburgh 11 15 .423 7 1<!-21 - Smllh Short 4:31 53.48- Noe Crip 3:36 Carolina 9 14 .391 7'1, 1~·23-Smllh Tip 4:01 53-50--Sm/lh Long 3: 13 West 16-23-&lowden Long 3: 50 55·5D-Ferguson Crip 2:25 W. L. Pet. GB 16-2~5mllh Tip 2:40 57 -50-Price Tip I: 42 Utah 18 8 .692 '11-2~Ferguson Crip 2:30 59-50-Ferguson Long 1:04 Indiana 13 10 .565 3'1' 11-27- lnbocfy long 1:54 6ll-50-Ferguson Free 1:04 Memphis 10 14 .417 7 11·2f-Ackerman Crip 0:25 61 -50-Snowden Free 0: 33 Denver 9 13 .409 7 Crlp o: 13 62 - 5~Snowden 20·29-'Boone Free 0:33 Dallas 10 15 .400 7'1' THIRD PERIOD 64·50-Snowden Crip 0:24 Friday's Results 22·29-'Noe Crlp 7:20 (Key to above · ligures: L· 22·31-Mcinlurf Tip 6:30 long jumper ! S·Short juf]'1per; New York 134 Carolina 122 ·24·31- Boone Long 5:41 F- Free Throw ; Tip-Tap-in, Virginia 128 Indiana 121 lot) 26·31-Snowden Crlp 5: 20 or buckel off a rebound ; C-Cri·p, Memphis 117 Utah 114 lot) Kentucky 105 Dallas 91 26·»-lnbocfy long 4:49 or layup.) (Only games scheduled) o. 0 0.0 3 1 1 29.95 Ollt dl1l. Dill Window. 17 Jtwtla. 17ftwtll. ~ Chesapeake, home. Friday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Coppn St. 89 Jhns Hpkns BB loll 51. Francis I NY) 103 Pace 80 N.H. Coli. 90 F.rnkln Pierce 53 Gnso St. 112 Wlrlo Llhrn 74 Transylvnla 104 N. Kly . 51. 93 Wagner 78 JOniata 64 Cheney 100 MI. 51. Mary's 50 I I 1 1 II Prudential Own A Piece of The Rock DARWIN E. PETRIE Special Agent Residence I 1 P.O. Box271 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 Telephone: 446-4153 dill &lid ttrlp. JEERS ' . Gallipolis 422 Second Ave. Like fantastic sound ... fr om rad ios that act and perform like hi·fi - and tape units that record everything at the push of a button ... and home stereos with four instead of just two channels-and clock rad ios with memories that let you forget. I I I 1 GALLEON "E' M11chlng arHn 1 $1G.95 r---------·I I 24.95 CAL.ENDIAl. ,.._. , 0 o. 1 0-2 0 1 0 0 21 -51 8-18 14 32 15 50 OEVILS (64) FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP 4-5 4-5 1 12 I 12 6·9 0·2 3 4 1 11 3-4 0-1 3 11 1 6 8-15 6-7 3 3 1 22 1-1 o.o 0 2 0 1 0-3 0-0 I 2 o 4-8 2-3 3 8 0 10 26-45 12-19 14 41 7 64 8 11 10 II 10 10 16 28 22.95 WINDSOR "A" I I I attempts for a cold 30pct. in the field goal department. Hannan Trace du.nked 14 out of 62 for a very cold 22 pet. Eastern's percentage at the free throw line was 12 out of 24 for a mild 50 pet. Hannan Trace's was 9 out of 30 for 30 pet. The Eagles pulled down 41 rebounds. The Wildcats had 38, · with Caldwell pulling down 15. In reserve action, the Utile EaRles defeated the Wildkit- three years. Bill Lemley, 5-11 sophomore forward, paced the Gallians with 16 points. Roger Dailey and Dan Maynard each had seven and Mike Berridge finished with six. Don Skinner paced the defending champions with 16 points. Greg Blower had 14 and John Locke had 10. Athens hit 14 of 26 free throw attempts. The Imps collected 29 rebounds. Lemley hauled down 11 for · the losers . The Pauleymen had 12 turnovers, and committed 16 personals. From the field, the Imps shot 51.1 pet., connecting on 18 of 35. WAVERLY - Coach Carroll HawheP-'s rampaging Waverly Tigers rolled over Wellston's Golden Rockets 98-52 Friday night 'in the SEOAL lid-lifter for both teams. It was strictly no contest as the defending SEOAL champs stormed to a 24-12 first period lead, led 49-25 at intermission, and closed out the third period leading by a comfortable 72-35 Jllllrgin . Mike Oyer, a standout on last year's powerful Tiger team, swished 27 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to pace the winners. Don Fairchild chipped in 17 points, and Bill Maloy and John Shumaker each netted 14 for Waverly. Ray McKinnis led the visiting Rockets in both scoring and rebounding as he tallied 13 po!nts and picked off si1 caroms. Statistics show Waverly hitting on 43 of 99 shots for 13 pet. while Wellston connected on 25 of 64 for 39 pet. It's the extras that make the big difference - from the world's largest manufacturer of TV/FM reception equipmen t Channel Master. I I I I I I C/liJIIIEL ltiASTEJl Dealer · See your CLARK JEWELERS ALLISON ELECTRIC GALliPOLIS, OHIO , ______ .. __ .J te.S, 37-20. Top scorers for the winners were Sheets and Cross. Both had nine· poinls. Halley scored high for the Wildcats with six: points. BY QUARTERS: Eastern 16 8 14 Jj).-48 Hannan Trace 2 14 10 11- 37 Eastern 148) - Duval 2·1-5; Williams 1-1-3; Eichinger 5-414; Caldwell 3-1-7; Benidum 2·48; Boring 5·1·11. Totals-18-1248 ,. Hannan Trace.(37) - Swain 30-6; Pack 0-Q.Q; Ours 1·2·4: Caldwell 3·5·11; Lusher 4-1-9; Wells 3-1-7 - Totals- 14-9·37. However, a bad night at the foul circles, 7 of 24 (29 pet.) cost the Imps a possible victory in their league opener. The Imps host Chesapeake Tuesday. Box score: · BULLPUPS (58) - Ski nner, 7-2-16; Bridge. 0-0·0: Dai ley, 2-48; Bennett, 0-0-0; Snyder, 1·1-3; Morehead. 2-1-S; Hawk, 1-0·2: Blower. 5-4-14; Ellwood, 0-0-0; Mansfield, 0-0-0; Locke. 4-2-10: Crabtree, o.o.O-TOTALS 22-1458. BLUE IMPS (43)- Lemley, 7-2-16; Berridge, 3,0-6; Thomas, 1-1-3; Dailey, 2·3-7; Maynard, 31-7; Singer, o.0-0; Roes. 2-0-4; New, o.o.o - TOTALS 18-7-43. By Quarters: Bullpups 14 16 15 13- 58 Blue Imps 5 8 10 10-43 Waverly Rips ·Wellston . Plus th e fantasti c sound that comes . from powerfu I transistorized circuitry! I I I Humbles Imps Rally Falls Short FIVE POINT LEAD- Gallia's &-1 junior forward Jinuny Noe (22) scored on a layup with 3:36left in the fin~! period to give GAHS a 53-48lead over Athens Frid?Y night. The Gallians went on to win 64-50. Athens defen~rs are Dave Smith, 40, left, who tallied 19 markers, and AI Ackerman (55) the Class AAA All.Ohio football tackle. Arm sticking up in background belongs to Devil Center Gil Price. GAHS-Athens Box Ironton Eagles Win Third·Tilt BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - Coach Bill . Phillips ' high.flying Eastern Eagles captured their third straight basketball triumph here Friday night by defeating the host Hannan Trace Wildcats 48-37 in a lowscoring SVAC encounter. Dennis Eichinger, 6'3" senior · center, paced the Eagles in all departments with 14 points and numerous rebounds. The only other Eagle in double figures was R<\ndy Boring, 5'9" junior guard, .with 11 points. The high scorer for the Wildcats was Mike Caldwell, 6'3" junior center, with 11 · points. .:astern started its fast break inunediately, scoring in the first three seconds of the game. The Eagles tallied 16 points in the first quarter. The Wildcats, lacking speed, scored only two points during the first quarter, both on personal fouls . Hannan Trace finally broke the ice and started canning their shots In the second quarter, gaining 13 points . Eastern scored only 8 points during the second stanza, making the halftime score 24-15. The second half was a bat- GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ~~--~~--~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~----~~~~~--~~~ 41 Cols. Ea st 103 Co!s. West 70 Pa int V•lley 78 West Falls 66 Cols . Central 69 Co/s. Marion Franklin 53 Cols. South 70 Cols. Whetstone Hil liard 70 Mary svi lle 76 Fa irbanks 62 North Union 59 Basketball RuuHs By United Press International Steubenville 80 Ohio Dominican 69 CHRISTMAS LHS 72-55 IRONTON - Behind the sensational shooting and rebounding of freshman Mark Ferguson, the Ironton Tigers defeated visiting Logan 72-55 • Friday night in the SEOAL opener for both teams. Ferguson, an aggressi'le sixfoot frosh, slammed in 16 points and pulled down 11 rebounds in leading the Tigers to their first win of the season alter being surprised by Coal Grove i~ their opener last week. Under new head coach, Dick Taylor, the visiting Chieftains took a 5~ lead before Ironton finally scored their first point with only 5:07 left in the first period. Afree throw by Bud Christian put the Tigers out front 7-6 and they never were behind for the remainder of the contest as they led by quarter scores of 17-6, 3522, and 54-33. Backing Ferguson in the scoring was Rodney Banks with 12 points, Jim Payne with 11, and Bill Markin with 10. Greg Smith, 5-8 ·senior, and Jeff Campbell, 6-3 sophomore, led the Chieftain scoring with 13 points each. The Tigers outrebounded Logan 46-28 and connected on 30 of 60 shots for 50 percent while Logan hit on just 19 of 65 shots for a cool 29 percent. The box score: LOGAN (55) - Shaw 3-1-7; Norris 3·0-6; Angle 3·0·6:. Pierce 3-0-6; Smith 4-5·13 ; Campbell 1· 2-4; Good 4·5·13 ; Beougher 0·2· 2; Culbertson 0-1-1. TOTALS 21 · 16-55. IRONTON (72) - Christian J. 3-9; Banks 5·2·12; Ferguson 8-016 ; Markin 3-4-10; Payne 0 ·11: Spears. 2-0-4; Young 2-0-4; Boykin 1-0-1; Hannon 1-0·4. TOTALS 30-12-72. •Monday ·•Tuesday •Wednesday •Thursday Only! SNACK BO~ 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES "IT'S NO ,_ (COUPONS TO CLIP! INCOMPARABLE" BOX The Tigers also controlled the boards as they outrebounded Wellston 68-25. The box score : WELLSTON (52) - Settles 30-6; Denny 1-0·2: Stewart 4-0·8; McKinnis 6-1.13; Spellman 3·0· 6; Zimmerman 1·0-2; Souders 40-8, Warringlon 3-J.l . TOTALS 25-2-52 . WAVERLY (98) - Maloy 6-2· 14; Oyer 12-3-17; Fairchild 7·317; Gullion 0.1.1; Workman 4-0Score by quarters : 8; Shumaker6·2 -14 ; Salyers 3·0- Logan B 14 11 22- 55 6; Pfiefer 3·0-6; Helton 0-1-1; Ironton 17 18 19 18- 72 Jenkins 2-0·4. TOTALS 43-12-98. Reserves : Ironton 54, Logan Score By Quarters: Wellston 12 13 10 17- 51 30. Waverly 14 25 23 26-98 WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOY FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! i~akt iiJnppt "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESl" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Reserve score: Waverly 64, Wellston 31. SVAC Standings SVAC STANDINGS • SVAC ONLY TEAM WL ·POP Eastern 2 0 147 6ll Symmes Valley 2 o 147 89 p,iorfh Gaiiia 1 0 85 57 Kyger Creek I 1 113 124 Southern 0 1 57 85 Hannan Trace 0 2 89 119 Southwestern 0 2 71 175 Totals 6 6 709 709 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Easlern 3 0 213 112 Symmes Valley 1 0 147 89 North Galli a 1 0 85 57 Kyger Creek 1 I 113 124 Southern 0 2 113 142 Hannan Trace 0 1 89 119 Southwestern 0 3 107 275 SVAC RESERVES TEAM.. W L P OP Symmes Valley 2 o 97 71 Eastern 2 0 74 55 North Gallia 1 0 45 28 Kyger Creek 1 1 81 67 Southern 0 1 28 45 Southwestern 0 1 61 79 Hannan Trace 0 2 52 93 Totals 6 6 438 438 This Week's Schedule: Tuesday - Southern at Kyger Creek. Southwestern at North Gallla . Friday - Southwestern at Symmes Valley . Hannan Trace at North Gallia. Saturday - Kyger Creek at Eastern . North Gallia al Eastern (Pike Counly) . CiORD ORGANS Ma.kes your Christmas Gift shopping easy with right course ARROW L-AIY-BDNES Dress Shirts t 11 \J S ' •' Oo • ~ • Other Christmas Gift Ideas SUITS by . SEWELL J&F KINGSRIDGE ALL WEATHER COATS by ALLIGATOR , CAMPUS HATS by . . . ALEXANDER STETSON SHOES by ... PEDWIN FREEMAN NUNN BUSH USE YOUR r.HARGE ACCT. SLEEPWEAR SEWELL CRICKETEER KINGSRIDGE PAJAMAS ROBES SLIPPERS DRESS SlACKS by . H. I.S. RESTON KINGSRIDGE I • I I \ BEAU BRUMMEL MR. JOHN SATURN SIHOUETTE FASHIONAIRE NINE FLAGS BRITISH STERLING GRANDE MARQUE NUTS & BOLTS e FREE GIFT WRAPPING ( I ! I TIES by . .. TOILETRIES by ... PARIS KNOT HE ' i Samsonite Luggage by . BELTS by . c..... • Meolo ·• U. S .II .. SPORT COATS by .. This Christmas Give Them A ,, "A SHOP-A-RAMA PARTICIPANT" Mon., Tues .• Wed., Thu~ .. Sat. 9to 5 . Fridays 91o 8 p.m, NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 14 10 .583 New York 13 11 .542 1 Philadelphia 12 13 .480 2'h Buffalo 10 14 .417 4 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 15 .375 'h Cinclnnali 8 14 .364 v, Allanta 6 17 .261 3 VVestern Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 22 4 .846 Chicago 17 6 .739 31f' Phoenix 12 11 .522 8'h Detroit 10 14 .417 11 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 22 3 .880 ... GoldenSiale 16 10 .615· 61f2 16 10 .615 61h Seallle Houslon 6 ~ .231 l61f2 Porlland 4 20 .167 171f' Friday's Results Seallle 117 Balli more 106 Detroit 113 Houston 112 ' Milwaukee 120 Cincinnati 82 Los Angeles 13i Phlla 116 Buffalo 91 Cleveland 90 Chicago 122. New York 96 Porlland 115 Golden St. 107 (Only games scheduled)• Cois . Northland 63 Cols . Eastmoor 53 . Worthington 44 Westerville 43 Gahanna 69 Cols. Weslland 41 Grandview 64 Groveport 60 Bexley 64 Grove Cily 57 Dubl in 63 Hamilton Twp. 55 Franklin His. 86 Olentangy 67 Fairfield Union 79 Berne Union 54 Granville 1.15 North Ridge 65 St. Charles 67 Heath St. Peter l Paul 35 Miami Trace 68 . Cl "clevllle 59 Cols. Hartley 83 Cois. Academy BILLFOLDS JEWELRY SOCKS e A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE by Marveltone • ~-- I ' by Singerland and Ludwig AMPS by Standel & Gibson TROMBONES By Conn, Selmar. Vito .. ELECTRIC GUITARS By Gibson, Yomaha, BONGO DRUM LeBlanc, Normandy , ~~~----~V~a~l~ie~t:&~K~in~g:·==~~~~~· ~·~"~ GUITARS Har- ' many & Grecco. ,, , BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Street b1 ' DRUMS I ~--·---·--- ~~ --~--- Ph. 44M617 ·Gallipolis , �., 17 -Tbe'SundavTlinea-Sentlnei,Sunclay, Dec. ~. 1971 . "-Tbe~Tirnes - Sentmei,Sunday ,ncc. ~. 1971 . .. • ' For Fast Results Use The Sun/day Times-Sentinel Classifieds • Rich Bailey with 12 points, 6-V senior forward, Steve Dunfee, with eight and 6-V junior forward Mike Sayre, who came off the bench to score six a nd turn in an acceptable defensive job. Coach AI Burger 's Ironmen were led by 6-V senior forward Mike Buckley with 14, senior 6-2 center Sieve Keller with 13, and 5-!0senior guard, Don Davidson with 12. The Marauders were hurt seriously by a Jackson press. The Marauders, who never did play real well , had 30 turnovers. But all the same, it's a win. Foul trouble also plagued the Marauders. Dunfee had three quick ones called, causing him to ride the bench most of the first half and part of the second . He eventually fouled out late in the game. Morris sat out four minutes of the first half with three personals. T. Vaughan had his fourth personal called late in the third quarter . AI one lime, Meigs had Morris , Dunfee, and Vaughan all with four personals on the bench. The Marauders led 16-12 after eight minutes of play. In the second quarter, they had a 22-16 advantage melt within 30 seconds, Jackson tieing if up at 22-22. With the score, 24-24, Meigs outscored Jackson 8-2 lo take a 32-26 lead in at the half. The final two points fo r the Marauders of the half was a five foot jumper by Bailey at the buzzer . Meigs slowly pulled away in the early moments, taking a 4029 lead with 5:11 remaining in the third quarter . At the 2:17 mark, the score was 46-35, Meigs still leadi ng com- · Meigs-Jackson Box ~1\\\\ 0·2 5·14 Jenkins White Conroy DeStephen Beck ley TOTALS T 3-4 2-4 0-0 0-t 3.5 0-2 35 2-3 1·3 0-0 0-3 o.o 20-55 18-33 TP s tt 15 16 12 3 6 62 TP 14 13 3 3 4 12 0 0 6 2 2 I 3 o 23 58 B 2 Rebounds- 2:1. By Quarters : Meigs Jack!i,On Officials : Hall and Wrightzel CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ( --- --·---, : ' If I have to go', . '- take me ,. ~ ', Shop - -- to The• ~-- ' --- Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Little 992-6346 Djck Vaughan 992-3374 16 16 18 12 12 14 19 13 OUR PRICE POWER TOOLS Model 7516-10 Piece JIG SAW KITS Model 7536-14 Piece JIG SAW KITS Model 7121-31 Piece $2695 $}795 $2695 Drill Kits Model 7116-26 Piece DRILL KITS Model 7305-71!4" Cl RCULAR SAWS SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THR U DEC. 24th ~~'-.'<' ~... Farmers Hardware \ • OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · SUPERIOR U.S. Govt! Inspected FUUY.KED PICNICS Whole • 6 to 8-lb. Ayg. . ' I .. . . ' GALLIPOLIS lawn close to town . Services Offered Central Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates fireplace . Attractive pri ce includes HW floors, 1'h baths, Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio built in kilchen with dish· washer, attached garage & 144-tf large fenced in lawn. PARK Lane Mobile Home Court, Rt. 35 . Mobile home HOLLEY's DITCHING THE EARLY lots, must be 12x60, not older OF ANY type and comflete CHECK AMERICAN PRICE on this than 1968 model, $.40 mo., gas, water line installa lon, beautiful remodeled 2 story city water, ramps, patios. guaranteed. Ph. J. P. Holley, home in· Pomeroy. The wife THE FOLLOWING 2 Larry Evans, 446-4774 or 4<16245-5018 or 446 ·4344 . will love this new built in FARMS ARE ONLY 'I• 0404. HORSES boarded year around, 219-tt kitchen with 20 ft . cabinets, MILE APART AND CAN BE good care and reasonable FARMED AS ONE IF SO . gar . disposal. dishwasher , DESIRED . rates. Ph. 379-2611 . FAIN double oven, bar, and refrig. 285-6 HOUSETRAILER, furnished . EXTERMINATING CO. with ice maker. Large car.,---~---7"--:Ph. ~- 2328 . after 5. 100 A. Farm Termite & Put Control peted LR, formal dining 285-3 s·uN VAUEY Nursery Schoof" Wheelersburg, Ohio room, 2 full baths, full Il l FORMERLY 577 Sun Valley Qr1ve, licensed - - - - - Ph. 574-6112 basement, and 2 BR apt. OPERATED AS A DAIRY . ·by lhe Sfale of Ohio, HOUSE, 5 rooms, abo•• Ad231 -tf upstairs now being rented. TWO NEARLY NEW S2,500 dison. Ph . 367-7221 . Department of Public SILOS , TWENTY STAN ~ Welfare, ; ~ow prD•Idlng full 285·3 ALBERT EHMAN - 2 farms in this CHIONS FARM POND Water Delivery Service PATRIOT day care ~nd child TO BARN. 50 A.. vicinity, both productive, with PIPED development program for 3 BEDROOM house In Gallipolis TILLABLE, 47 PASTURE, Patriot Star Rt.. Gal!ipclls nice home s and good 3 IN WOODLAND, 5 ROOM p<e-school children, Infants . City School District. Ph. ~ Ph. 379-2133 buildings. HOUSE WITH BATH, NEW excluded. Open 6:30a .m. to 6 2265. 243-ff VINTON - handman's special, FUEL OIL FURNACE . . 285-3 p.m. Monday through Friday . . large 2 story home in need of S17 ,000 . TWO-WAY Rad ios Sales & Fees: S20 for . full live-day - - - - - - ' - - an own er . Small down week : S5 per day If less than 8x46 TRAILER, 2 bedrooms. Service. New and used CB's, 114 Acre Farm payment, total price 54400. Ph. 446·0002. police monitors, antennas, five . days, $3 per day for 283-3 etc . Bob's Citizens Band BIDWELL - 7 rooms. bath, 12 1 WITH 2 STORY HOUSE morning sessions. Ph. 4<16. IN POOR CONDITION, Radio Equip., Georges Creek 3657. Madge Hauldren , garage , workshop, large LOTS OF OUT BUILDINGS , FURNISHED room In Rd .• Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517 . Owner · Director ; John and TOBACCO BA SE . LAND fawn, $5500. Gallipolis . range and retrlg., 1;11 -tf Loredlt ,h Hauldren , LA YS GOOD . S35 mo., utilities paid. Men operators. ROUTE 160 - 3 rooms $5000. only. Ph. A46-4416 alter 4 p. m· New Home 35-tf 283-6 --=,.,.------. On The River K.C. SCHOOL DIST . 2 homes RALP.H"S Carpet & Upholstery for $12,900, land contract. JUST LISTED THIS VERY Cleaning Service . . Free 2 BEDROOM apartment, un· ss:oo Service Charge NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM furnished, practically new, estimates. Ph . <46·0294. Will remove your dead BUILDING LOTS close to new HOME , LARGE LIVING 252-11 close to town, $150 mo. Ph. horse and cows hospital , 100x200, 5500 down. ROOM , LARGE FAMILY . 4<16-4806. .. Call Jackson 286-4531 ROOM Ph -BATHS , 263-6 ..alp Wanted RODNEY - 30 A. good in- SCREENED PORCH AND SUN DE CK veslmenf . MAtlJR E lady to work HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. Located In OVERLOOKING RIVE R. evenings . Apply Lorobl's Pt. Pleasant. Ph. 675-~130. FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, VINTON AREA - 50 A. $10,000. Pizza, 1309 Eastern Ave. 282-6 Country Atmosphere . Merrill O'Dell, 0 pera t orlor 285·6 Very Convenient Extermlnal Termite Service, CAMPSITES - pines, $200 -~----,-APARTMENT tor construcllon 19 Belmont Dr . down . HERE IS A VERY WELL WANT L.P.N. or retired R. men . Ph . ~<16-07~. 267 ·11 267-lf _ _ __ __ __ _ BUILT 3 BEDROOM HOME nurse to work In nursing ROUTE 160 - 4111 A. , modern 6 LOCATED ON 4 ACRE homt. Can live In If desired. ~----TRAC K. CARPETED r oom home, 3 car garage, Wl'lte : Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, UPSTAIRS 4 room and bath, ABC Accounting & Bookkeeping LIVING ROOM WITH pond, coun fy water . Rt. 1. newly remodeled with all new Services . All tax form s LARGE GLASS PATIO 285·3 available. Ph. 446-4710. 243-tf ADDISON TWP. - Large lots DOORS OV ERLOOKING furniture. Water furnished, RIVER. 2112 BATHS . FUL~ ~----yearly lease preferred, · no - - - . , - - - - - with all utiliti es, low taxes. BASEMENT WITH EMPLOYED MAN . Repair pet•, adults only, shown by D. p, MARTIN & Son Water FIREPLACE PLUS 2 CAR typewriters part -time . We appointment, 4<16-1519. Delivery Service . Your EASTERN AVE. - good 2 story GARAGE. THE LAND train. local Interview. For 1·ff 2 8 patronage will be ap home large enough for 2 RUN S TO THE RIVER AND application details, wrlle : INCLUDES A YOUNG preclated . Ph. 446-0<163. familie s, 2 garages. Regional Manager, Box 25, FURN. apt., all utilities paid, HI GH PRODUCING OR ~ 7-II Glenshaw, Po . CHARD . THI S IS A PER · fr" geragt parking, adults CROWN CITY AREA - 31 A. FECT HOME 285-5 FOR SOME only.· Lll!bY Hole!. $8800. SWISHER'S LUCKY FAMILY . WE '"sA'"'L..,E:-:S-MA_N_I_o_sel_l-es-ta-b-lished ' 275-11 DITCH TRENCHING THINK YOU SHOULD CITY - 3 BR , ca rpeted LR, LOOK AND MAKE US AN SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 commer·clal and Industrial OF FER . 174-lf large formal dining room , ll/2 accounts In Southern par1 of S'. EEPING ROOMS, Mekly baths, utility room, nice bu ilt Ohio. Salary or , commlsaion rat... Park Central Hotel. Attractive 3 Bedroom in kitchen, central air , land • ' 308-tf J D's Radio & TV Service. basis. Send short resume to 2 Acres Ser.lng Gallipolis & Pt. contract with small down Box 199 c-o Gallipolis Qally Pleasant, reasonable rates, payment. VERY WELL KEPT 3 Tribune. prompt service. Also evening BEDROOM HOME WITH 284-3 ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN Plumbln& & Heating calls. Ph. 675-5220. MORGAN TWP. 2A, 10 A, 30 -W-H7'A -T--do--yo- u- -w-a-nt- for (BUll T·IN RANGE , OVEN-' 203·tf A, 50 A, 160 A. E T C . I L A R G t Christmas? You can ha•e it. Brammer Plumbing & H..llng - - - - , - - - BEDROOMS, CENTRAL Just become an Avon SWISHER'S Plumbing & HUNTINGTON TWP. - 60 A.. AIR AND ATTACHED 300 Fourth Avt. Representative-. Earnings Electric contractor. We exi ra clean, good 4 BR ho me, GARAGE . LA R'G E Phone ~- 1~37 pile up quickly because specialize in hooking up ru ra l lots of buildings, pond. SLO PING LAWN , $19,900. Gene Plants, Owner everyone appreciates the water line system to your 298·11 ease and convenience of home. Completely build your BUSINESS OPPDRTUNITI ES Raise Your Own shopping the Avon way. Write -----~-bathroom . Call us for com- NITE CLUB, grocery store, Turkey in '72 DEWitT'S PLUMB.ING or call Mrs . Helen Yeager, plete free estimate. Delbert farm equipment business, gift AND HEATING Box 172,· Jackson, Ohio. Ph . Swisher, Addison, Ph. 367shop, tavern, camp ground . GOOD HOME AND 4 ACRE S Route 160 at Evergreen AT EDGE OF TOWN , 4 7475. 286-4028. ' Ranny Blackburn BEDROOMS , DINING Phone 446·2735. . lJS.If 280·6 Branch Manager ROOM , BARN , AND 281 -tf -=-=-=~--OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . FRENCH CITY Builders EXCELLENT BUILDING Wanted To Do STANDARD Supply, 750 lsi Ave., 4<16·1499. LOT . DON'T MISS SEEING DOES your home need small .or Plumbing & HMflng Paint, paneling, hardware, THI S. general repairs and you can't 215 Third A•e.. ~- 3782 plumbing and electrlca I find lime or someone to do 187-11 Thanksgiving supplies . Hours, 7 to 5, thtm? If so, call ~-0126 and -----~ Thursday 7 to 12.n 236-tf Special I'll see what can be done. . RU.SSELL'5 Estimate, reasonable, YOU'LL BE THANK FUL BANKS TREE SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATINI) YOU LOOKED AT THIS satisfaction. FREE estimates; liability In· SE r:'TIC link. cf¥nlilg, ote(trlc TERRIFICIC SPLIT 285-, surance. Pruning, trimming 1ewt.r cl ..nlng, · dltC:~Ing . LEVEL WITH 3 and cavity work, tree and · Gallipolis, ~to. Ph. '"'-'782. 1 WANT household repairs done . shJmp removal. Ph . 4<16·4953. ~~g~o~~~ ~T~E~L~ ~E~ · 193·11 before lheholldey? Give me a 73-tf DINING ROOM, (CAR all, I'll a.., What can be done. PETING THROUGHOUT) CARTER'S P~UMBING Prefer. Inside work - but Ph BATH , GARAGE AND GILLENWATER'S septic tank AND · HEATING · Call u•-0820. Electrical. cleaning and repair, also THIS modern brick home . BASEMENT . ON LARGE 100x200 LOT CLOSE IN . 830 Fourth Avenue plumbing and yard work. house wrecking. Ph. 4<16-9499. located on 1 acre plus lot in S21,?00. Gallipolis School District, Phone ~-3888 or '"'-4477 . 285-tf Established In 19«1. 155-tf ' 169-tf overlooking the Ohio River. This home is carpeted ROOF lNG and gutter work and throughout with 2 beautiful cleaning. William Mitchell, fireplaces and hot water heat. 381-8507. Wanted This kitchen Is your wife's 272-tf Realtor, 32 State St. dream . It has tots ol cabinets HOUSEKEEPER, · middle· with built-In stove, BABYSITTING In my home,. aged. Write , BOli .198 C·O refrigerator and freezer. Also Ph. 446-3838. TeL 446-1998 Galllpolls Dilly .Tribune .. · a breakfast bar. There are 4 28""3 . . 283-3 large bedrooms with plenty of FAIRVIEW SUB-DIV. all brick closets, 2'h baths, 20•50 beauty, 5 large rms. all swimming pool surrounded carpeted over H.W. floors, Ph by a large patio. baths, base., 2 car garage, with Elec. controlled door. If SOME girls believe the only you are looking for quality, foundation for true love Is a beauty and property at . . I ·targe stone. I replacement cost this Is it. . ' ·BY JACXO'BIUAN · headlintd trouble hilalllll8uine - ita ad rate ICE skating is easy to learn . STATE RT. 160 - New all Most people pick it up after Electric home with w-w HE'S INA GOOA .P .,.DINCH . ,_~;. wis~ooaclalmed 120,000copies; its postal , twelve sittings. carpet, attached gar., plus 8 pennlt.~ed jus\ 38,000, Bye! A. and older home that needs NEWYORK(KF'S) '- LawrenceT!erneydld , Country's oldest board member is Hyman 3 BEDROOM frame house on some repair. This property Cedar St. with bath, small has barn, pond and spring a walkon during the N. · Y. fllmin& in Otto ~h 91 No-Cal, ~· this week •.. Purex Corp. basement, s torm windows water. Rural water ava ifable. Prtmlnger's "Such Good Friends" and Up8!!t • ·Piali'Diah .~· R .. Tinclier tells It as it is: "Ralph and door. $9,000. Se.eral goo·d bldg. sites. few pe~le, .including sever&! plncbed 'gals ... :· · Nad,er ')las ·.the easiest job in the world. Just Price $25,000. DOUBLE '·• ..•a on Second that Katharine Hepburn's "Tr~vels With My Aunt" ralses,Iiell with J)eople who are responsible, but needs : r. 35 ft . ADDISON - Modern home, tllliutarta shooting in ·Feb. .., If her ~ton not reiJ)OilSible to anything himself" ... Now frontage: r ~duced to with full base .. plus Business bldg. 32'x60' with 150' fron sursei')t correcb ihings .. : Vogue's Prlnceu there's a ~.000 canipalgn to stamp out Pollsh $8,000. tage on Rt. 7 and river. This Grace layout bean a pretenUoualy tlllderslaled joli:es. Pl'ea. E. J. Pls:zek of Mrs. Paul's Kitchens 4 BEDROOM house with large p<operty can be bought credit: "Photoarapbtt by SnOwdon"; that's Toll)'- put up the hall-mill. Ads will run in exopc Bul- living-room with fireplace . separately or together. All for Rec . room in basement with $24,500. b&by, of c~ :.. Hippies and the motorbike · fllo, Chicago, Philly, Detroit and Washington. fireplace, 3 baths. Price crtep~~irebitylnjJNazi P'llllt!Usfor decorauon, That's funny. reduced to $2 t ,500 . NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 23 A. but. the lilly •Culpnfl! teally are !hi! novelty A~rage NFL quarterbacks earn $39,000 a fenced , has a good barn and 4 2 BEDROOM home with full rm . house, city water and gas. nabob8 pr0fitin8 on that na$ty · old Hitler- · year, r,!lit Klfse tells' us. Of course Joe Namath basement, nice living -room , House and lot $5,500 or all for bath, gas and city water. New memory.,, AIPpiclures'boeaes w.ere "honored" hauldn ~way above $100,000 ... Flip Wilson even $14,000. carpet in living - room, ala banquet wherein VIncent Price recited some look a seal behind the World Series night-game refrigerator , stove and RT . 7 - Brick and Poe rhymes; concluding with ·~p~ rise - in the aU.faU Nlelsens. That cinches the three drapes go with house. Price DOWN lrame, beautiful , well · reduced to $16,900. we'll have ime mlriute's .siltrice in·.honor of An; nlght gamei in the next Series. constructed S rm. home, full neUe rUnleeDo"; never li IU~ lilmlelf, we · Alted If .he still ralaes Rock Cornish hens, 2.39 A. .10 mi. olf St. Rt. 141, finished base. with Rec. rm ., H.W. floors, large llv. rm . with small pond, on Northup 1Uppose thla pve the cutrate Lua01i a feeling ol . VIctor Borge whimsied: "No. They do that with F.P., attached gar., also Road. Priced at S2,600. · yut ~rlortty over an undefended minor tbemse~ now"·... lA'd Larry Olivier bought a carport. Located on a 2 A. lot. perf«mer. Lolidorl tu1 u his per~ limo. Added only a ON Kerr-Bethel Road, trailer Price $26,500. The St. Rep Mallonetle po~ted Ita New carpet and. phoae ... SomeUme Tarzan Lex lot 80x316 . fenced . Rural VACANT LAND waler past the land. $2,500. o48 A. most tractor . $8,500. Year's Eve prices: PO per penon for d!Mer, • Barlt:er ~~~~~ lilred to piay Christ in a Scan47 A. Bldg . sites. $6.500. ' hal& and noisemakers; drlnb and UJlll extra; ·dlnllvlan 'fllin, "The Many Uves of Christ" ... WE HAVE 71arms from 53 A. to 25 A. St. Rt. 325. $7,500. 260•A. priced from 512,500 to Gordon MacRae will be the whole one- ~lly Kirkland, who started her acting career $48.900. Call for location and 50 A. 25 Is boll om . $9.500. performance show ... In its La Boite, $40 per nude and now has the lead in "Where Has description or' land and WE ARE mu ch in need of buildings. person ... The.Maisonette plainly couldn't find a Tommy Flowers Gone?" tells pals to call her good farms for sale. LIST Office 446-1066 propers~ lor the Dec.l'-Ju. 17 lt'U" "Satya.." Her swami Salchidananda at the In· NOW. Evenings: Call ANY HR. 446-1998, slil!tter except 1111' New Year's Eve ind l'e<ipen tegral YOII.Itl,st. hung that on her ... Edith Piaf's Ron Canaday 4'6-3636 E. Winters 446·3128 John I. Richards 446-0280 With Collnt Bule ... "I:Jle eount shflll)cl blast out 1011811me (12 YAAl pianist, Robert Pointevin, is Evening J, Fuller 446-!246 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 .lllew•llaofthatchlc subterrlillean ljtot ... Watch Pllnkint away at theN. Y. Playboy Club. ------ CHICKEN PARTS PORK CHOPS lb.69c lb.29c FRESH FLORIDA s c ----- Tender, well-filled ears at a each SPECIAL LOW PRICE THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLIIIG RUSSELL 1-lb. 5-oL Can WOOD . REALTOR ------"-- Bengals Meet Browns 446-1066 .,..----- 13-oL Can MASSIE STATE. FARE - ------ SLICED r------------------------------------------ WHITE BREAD 1 1-lb. 4-oL Loaves Voice along Broadway ! $.0.L..() I , .. . BIZ PRE-SOAK ,.,b. 9-oz. ZEST SOAP 79e: 5.6-oz.25c Bar Pkg; BLUE BOIIET Soft.Whipped SMUCKER;$ MARGARINE ICE CRUI TOPPIIIS 44 Off ubel 1-lb, Pkg. 45 C Choool1tt Fudge Butter Scotoh 12-oz, C~ra!YHII Jar ·' TOP JOB liquid CHEER CLEANER ~:99~ Bot. 3-lb. 1-oz. Plcg. 89~ 33c Ull DEliRIEIT &·lb. 4-oz. Plct. '1' 45 • Pf.lod, io . ········-·-··- . -.J-...... ·- ,. . . ~o l olo •• , ._ ~ .. . ·~•'o <"' ·-' ' 0 0 '•" " ' oo• 0 H ...... . . .... ...,... _. .. .... - ...... ~ ~ ·~ , Route 160. Jay Sheppard, Realj,)r and Denver K. Hi gley, Associate, welcome the opportunity to serve you . Patriot COMFORTABLE 5 or 6 room home In Patriot. This home has bath, shower and a 6" VACUUM Electro CLEANER Hyg iene New Demonstrat or ha s ell cleaning attachments Plus the new Ele c tr o Suds for Enjoy $27.50 cash pr ice or term s Furnllure optional . Enjoy one an d half acres of quiet country life eight miles out for ten grand . Investment Two Houses - State Route 160, Hanersv il le. 1 mil e from new hospit a l. Front house is Spanish style, three rooms and bath. Porch and red tile roof. Ideal for office. Second house is 1970 New Moon 24x44 three bedroom home. Ideal ren ta l unit. Five Acres Addison Tow nshi p- Nic e on e fl oo r plan , t hree bedrooms, bath, new si ding and storm doors and win . dows. Two m1les from Route HERE Is a "dream home" In more ways than one! II features a large living room with W-B fireplace, cozy kitchen, laundry room , carpeted throughout, storm 7 on Georges Creek Road windows and doors, awnings, decorated In the best of taste. Call to see this now. Special- $9,000 JUST minutes to school and shopping. The location you have been wanting lor 6 rm .. l'h bath, garage, deep lot . Move In for Christmas. tltl6·0001 10 Acres Shampooing carpet. Onl y available. Phone 4<16-2~27. 281 -6 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from .Addison . Several excellent building lots. Ph. 367-7598. 204-tf New GMC Truck Headquarters 1969 Roadrunner 1967 •;, T. Chev. PU 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 •;, T. GMC PU 1963 'h T. GMC PU 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 'h T. Chev . PU 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log tru ck 1963 •;, T. Chev . PU 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 'I• T. Chev . PU 1967 'I• T. Chevrolet PU 1967 •;, T. Chev . PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1964 v, T. Chev . PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2532 ' ' >' '' ., ,. '. 283-tl Denver K. Higley 446-0002 ONE FLOOR plan, aluminum siding, 3 BR and bath, suo porch, storm windows and doors, deep well and st, double garage with an unfinished apartment. Assume a Gl loan . Neal .Realty . NEW LISTING WE HAVE a beautiful 3 BR Brick · home within walking distance of new hospital. Special lea lures include: Wall to wall carpeting, 2 car garage, 1'h baths, and a large landscaped lot. Call today for an appointment to see it. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES EXTRA nice 3 BR home with brick front. Has a large kit chen, full basement, with finished rec. room and wood bu,rning fireplace in rec. room and liv ing room, 2 car garage, and located on a large landscaped lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 BR HOME located On a·qu lel slfeet, has lull baseme~t. and some carpeting. Price S1~,500. Would consider tak ing a mobile home, farm or lower valued house In trade. Office Phone 446-1694 Lawrence Co. 6 ACRES, one story, 8 room home, 4 BR and bath, fireplace In LR, well and cistern, barn, outbuildings, 4 car garage, store bu ll aing . Now vacant. Rt. 35 ONE ACRE- 6 room, i'l2 bath home (now rented) also 7 room 2 bath double wide mobile home , carpeted throughout. Priced for a quick sale. Farm2S4 Acres A DELUXE ,farm . [ust 22 .mi. from Gallipolis - 80 acres permanent pasture, large new barn, '12 acre tobacco base. A beautiful country home, aluminum siding and awnings, new furnace and SINGER sewing Machine Saies & Service. All models in stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed . Models priced from $69 .95 . French City ,abric Shoppe, Singer approved dealer. 58 Court St. Ph . 4<16-9255. 308-tl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;:_:.:__ PUBLIC SEATING- Folding chairs per hundred, $3.50 ea .; banquet fables $29.95. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph . 446-1397. 276-tl 1960 1967 1957 1966 USED TRAILERS National 10x50, 2 br . Horizon 12x50, 2 br . Glider A5x8, 3 br. · Namco, 52x 10, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br . 1960 van Dyke 10x50, 2 br . 1965 Kentuckian, S6x10, 3 br . 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. Ail trailers clean and niconditioned . Ready foo ' ' oc ·· cupancy. Free Delivery and set -up . Tri-County Mobile Homes, 446·0175. 93-tf Charles M. Neal446-tS46 J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 color, 5 rooms carpeted, 3 BR and bath. 54 ACRES, small 'barn. tool shed, chicken house, 2 cribs, deep well, farm pond, 7 room and bath, new furnace and roof. Retirement! 5 ROOM and bath located on large lot 100' x 163', attached garage, gas furnace, Instant possession . Retreat! FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hoi air furnace. Present ar· rangement 2 apartments. Easlly converted to one family dwelling. Asking $35,000. Shown by appl. Ph . 446-0208. 285-1 --------LAND CONTRACT 3 BEDROOM cottage on Chatham Ave .. full basement, 1112 lots . For sale by owner . LARGE lot 185' x 120', one floor Ph . 446-0239. plan collage, 2 BR and bath, _ _ _ _ _ ______:: 284-tf WB fireplace In LR. Just 3 mi. from city . L-i-s-t-i-n-g-s W-a-n-t-e-d 4; · •· • '"• ~; -.· ::: -: •. _:; "'· ~ :. "\ ;:: -· •: :; "'· •· ~· "• ~ Ill\ "'· ::: :· WHITE cement, all sizes tile In stock . 12" & 15" field tile; ... suitable for highway ditching, ..: concrete Huntington Twp. '' 3: Evenings HW tank, stone fireplace in LR, formal DR, all built-In =-: block.s . GALLIPOLI.S BLOCK CO.; • . ph . 4<16-2783. 97-lf. SERYICI "SELl THE AliC'I10II WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE Ptl 446-3444 .-.... ...,••• ..•• ..•• oo{ ~ t. . l •· ..;:••; .•. • ANYTIME Is a good time to Ilsi your home for sale .If It Is priced right. We need clean properlles In all sizes. We will give your property the necessary amount of •d · vertislng and the best of our 8X35 HOUSETRAILER . ability lo promote a sale. Call 367·7329. DILLON AGENCY nowl ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~-------~====~~·­ LOW, low prices on Bemco and OHIO RIVER • Realty Serta 4<U-4775 4<U-3434 mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn .; 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446· 1171. 3-tf J. wetherhall, o.·car Baird · Brokers · 452 Second Avenue We sell anyflllng lor anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Community Audlon l!arn. Corner Third & Olive., ·For appointment call 446 -2917. Salt every Saturday Evening at 70'Ciock. ,• . '· J i: ' ! . CLOSE TO TOWN - Ctty schools, city water, 3 BR, 2 car garage, l'h baths, owner will help finance . AUCTION ONE lu xury stone three bedroom home close to town. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 9:30 A.M. 34 ACRES - Location: From Point Pleasant, W. Va .. take Route • north 1S miles to Chestnut Ridge Road, turn, go to first. ' tarm. Watch tor Auction Signs. ' 14 ACRES - Woods, drilled well, septic lank. Having sold 'our farm, will sell at Auction antiques. collectables, household, equ ipment and tools consisting In part of : Lots of buildings, nice laying land, just off US 35. 4 ACRES .:.. 5 rooms, bath, county water. Evenings Call 446-4244 or 446-46.32 Campinc Equipment SOLVE your Christmas shopping for the entire family by purcnaslng a camper or travel frailer . Lowest prices In Tri -state area. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt . 62 · N. of Pl. Pleasant. :182-tf -----1ns11ance FOR ALL your insurance needS check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins . Agency, 6~ State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and generAl )lability. China cabinet, pr. walnut tables w-marble casters, oak .secretary, o~k wash stand, Victrola, pie saf.e, trunk, reverse painting, oil painting, wooden churn, wash bowl sets, pictures and frames, coffee grinders, wall phone, caster set, rolling pin collection, stone jars and Jugs, oil lamps, teapot and pltchercollecllon, showcase, ~II kinds glass and china, domestic and Imported, Carnival, Rose, German, Bavarian, French, English, Nippon, Pewter. Household : ·linens, drapes, tables, lamps, washer, gas rlmge, cuPboard, radio, beds, sweeper, platform rockers, 2 pc. nylon living room suite, 7 pc. dinette, 9 pc. dining . r.oom suite,, other , Bolens..tractor with attachments, Wisconsin hay baler motor, ww, wheat cradle, tools and other articles too numerous to list. Not ·Responsible for Accidents or• Loss of Property. ,, Terms: Cash · . Lunch on Grounds Auctioneer Note: Come terly - stay late. Slit will go rain or shino. Thi• is a clun sate, good merchandise. AnllquH and colloctablos In near mint condition. MR.alld MRS. ALlERT SISSON OWNERS DARYl. ALBAN AUC>TtONEERS AfiiOREW LEMLE·Y .. Oak Hill, Ohio. . GeliiiiOIIs, Ohio .. _____________ 8~-tf ---·------ - -· ~- ·. bath and half basemen t. All On One Floor! o. 1 with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons. monograms, and blind hem stitch . Full cash price, .$38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 4<16·2827. three bedroom home with WHETHER you rent, or whether you buy - you pay for the home you occupy . Here is a two story home with spacious rooms, 3 BR , fireplace in LR, banquet size kitchen, formal DR, two room basement, plastered walls, garage and workshop. All this on a 173' lot in town. kitchen In - orig ina l cadons. No at tachments n~ed as our controls are built-ln. Sews drilled well . There is a garage and nice yard and garden . Furniture Is optional. $7,400. The Coun tr y Life ... Two or Why Pay Rent? ----- !:T=E=R=M=I=T=E=PE=S=T:::::;:CO:O:N=T::::R::::O::::L~ Now serving Gallia Count.y• YOU CAN move in before Christmas. Plenty of room for a family of six - wllh space to space for "Santa,'' too! 7 room home, 3 BR and .bath, carpeted living ·room , buill-in range in the paneled kitchen, laundry room, deep lot. Just two blocks to school. . • " "' F. or Sale fr om ou r new Qftices on State Santa Says Yes!" Need Lots Of - RoomHERE 'S A LARGE NICE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM AND LAR GE HOBBY OR WORKSHOP ROOM . VERY NICE KITCHEN , l'h BATH S AND LARGE BACK YARD . IT 'S IN TOWN AND PRICED UNDER S20,000. WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home with a large stone DEAD STOCK . FAMILY PAK lronhoys JACKSON - The Meigs ~arauder reserv es dropped their league opener here Friday night to the Jackson lronboys, 33-29. Coach Bill Wickline's little Marauders were led again by 511 junior center, Bill Chaney CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cinwith 11 points. Chaney plays cinnati assistant coach Chuck much like Jeff Morris of the Studley says the Central Divivarsity, both having that rough, sion race in the American Footcompetitive style . Floyd ball Conference will be a "fight Burney chipped in 10 in a fine Mght down to the finish." performance for the Meigs The Bengals meet the Clevesquad. land Browns in Cleveland SunFor the Ironboys, Rick day in what Win be one of the Billman, :Hi junior guard, was key games in deciding the divtops with nine while Martin ision tiUe. added eight. The Browns lead the division The game was tied althe end with a 6-5 record while Pittsof three quarters , but the burgh is In second at 5-.1 and lronboys pulled it out with a the Bengals third with a 4-7 recflurry of break-away baskets in ord. the final two minutes. The two "Emotionally, I don't know squads were tied at 25-all midwho's got the advantage," said way in the period, but in the Studley. "I don't see any reanext two minutes, Jackson piled son why they should be any up a 31-25 lead. more motivated or any less The loss made the little motivated than we are. The onMarauders 1-1 overall on the ly advantage I see is the year as are the Ironboys, who game's being played In Clevedropped their opener to Oak land." Hill. " It's a big game bul it's no The Marauders reserves bigger for us than it is for dropped In only 8 of 31 from the them," said Studley. "And field for a chilly 26 pet. and a there 's another team people poor 13 of 31 from the free throw seem to forget that's still pretline. Jackson was II of 28 from ty much in the race and that's the field for 39 pet. and II of 19 Pittsburgh. from the charily stripe. "II looks like it will be a ' By Quarters fight right down to the finish, " Meigs , 9 4 10 6- 29 .said Studley· . Jackson 6 9 B 1()-33 MEIGS (291 - Floyd Burney 4·2-10, Fred Burney 0-0-2 , BUCKS FAVORED Chaney 3-5-1h Myers 0·0·0, CHICAGO ( UPI) - Ohio George 1·1-3, Price 0 -~ ·5. Tota Is State University was an almost 8-13-29. JACKSON 1331 - Billman 3-3· unanimous choice Friday of 9, Burke 2-2·6, Martin 2-4-8, Henderson 1·1·3. Joseph 0-0-0, midwest basketball writers to Fannin 2-1·5, Rldge-·' ·0-2. Totals successfully defend Its Big Ten 11 -11 -33. . . conference basketball crown Officia ls, Hall and Wrlghtzel. tliis season. 16x40 rec. room, ~lllily room, garage, patio, gas Bar-B-Q pit, and large landscaped =----- lb. W• Ret.trn TIM • ._.., T• UMH o.-tffltt, 0.. All Items lnThiSA41. ~Eitedlwt11tnS.I ., DK. 11, 1971. N.... SeMI T• DN....._ __ __ I WILL NOT be responsible for any llebts other than my own as of this date, Dec . 3, 1971. Signed Cecil H. Notter, 284-3 1 , 'B' Team INCLUDING BLACK &DECKER AVENUE ....... For 252 THIRD AVENUE, ..GAWPOUS, OHIO Evening : Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 ~ '·' PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig· Zag Zewlng Machines. Still In RANCHO COMPANY Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office. 446·2674 · Howard or lucille Brannon .Evenings 446-1226 Off. 446-3643 kitchen, l4x26 family room , IN MEMORY of John A. Lee who passed away December 5, 1962. Gone but not forgotRent ten. , . HOUSE In Gallipolis, 3 Sadly missed by children bedrooms. 1'11 baths. Ph. 675and· grandchildren. 3000 between 8 a.m. and 8 285·1 p.m. ,284-6 ____; _:_ Notice REALTOR Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency ' THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S,ERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 VERY RARE One of the best built brick homes on the market. 1564 sq. ft. of living space plus full ' finished basement. 3 B. R., LR .. dining room, built In In Memory Real Estate For Sale [ the- WISEMAN. Agency World's · Largest -------- Top Meigs ON ALL ,.., 62 58 ROBERTS TRADED PHOENIX - Dave Roberts, ace lefthander of the San Diego Padres, was traded to the Houston Aslros Friday in exchange for three minor league ball players. PLAYER OF YEAR NEW YORK (UP!) - Ed Marinaro of Cornell , the disappointed runner-up in the voting for the Helsman Trophy, smiled again today when he learned United Press International had chosen him ooth the 1971 Player of the Year and Back of the Year in college football . DISCOUNT 3/8" WE WISH · lo extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who assisted In any w~y ~t .the ·sudde11 ~sing of our beloved one, Nioma (Omal Ruther. ford . Also thanks . for the • flowers, fOod, cards, calls and the many acts of kl ndness. /flaY God bins each one. · Mr. James Amon Rutherford and family . 285-1 Bobcats Post F l•...St .Triumph Coach Jim during the period, hitting five Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats straight outside shots in leading used a well-balanced scoring the Highlanders' scoring atattack here Friday night in tack. Thompson and Curry were defeating the Southwestern again the big guns in the Bobcat Highlanders,76-43inaSoulhern arsenaL Valley Athletic Conference Southwestern lost three battle. The win evened KC 's players via the loulout route league mark at 1-l while South- during the third period . Kyger western dropped to 0.2 in the Creek, beliind the scoring punch SVAC and 0.3 overall . Its losing provided by Thompson, senior strin g was extended to 22 guard Glenn Smith and Beebe straight over the pas I three continued to roll in the fourth years. stanza . Beebe was the only The Scarlet and Grey Bobcats other Bobcat in double figures jwnped into a 16-8 lead in the with II points. Roush finished opening period and were never with nine and Darst added headed. George Curry, 0-11 eight. junior forward and Roy Mark Smith p'aced the Thompson, 6-2 senior center, led Highlanders with 17 points on the attack with 18 points on four baskets and nine free seven baskets and four free throws . Trowbridge finished throws each. wilh 10 points. Curry and Mark Darst, 6-V KC had 54 rebounds with junior forward , paced the first Thompson grabbing 22. Southperiod scoring drive. Curry had western's Ron Stephens had eight points while Darst canned five of its 29 rebounds . five . The Bobcats sank 30 of 113 field Dale Whitt, 6-l junior for- goal attempts for 36.2 pet. and ward, led the Highlanders with 16 of 38 foul shots for 42.5 pet. four points. Southwestern came Southwestern hit 16 of 32 free roaring back in the second throws for 50 pet. at the charity period to cut th e Bobcat lead to stripe. three poin ts. Clay Hudson and John Ky ger Cre ek, however, Rumley, both sophomores, and gained control behind the hot- Dave Wise, a freshman, scored shooting provided by sub- nine and eight points respecstitutes Bill Roush , 5-10 senior tively in pacing the Little guard and Mike Beebe, 6-V Bobkitlens to a 42-26 victory in senior guard-forward . Both the reserve game. Joe Stidham, learned with Darst and Curry another freshman for the canning four points each during Bobcats , grabbed 15 rebounds. a big scoring spree. Mike Crouse led the HighlanMark Smith, 5-.1 senior guard, ders with 11 points. led the Highlander attack with Kyger Creek will host Southfive foul shots. ern Tuesday night in another In a hot and furious third SVAC encounter. Southwestern period, the Bobcats outscored travels to North Gallia Southwestern, 17-l51o extend its Tuesday. By Quarters : lead to S0-35 going into the final Kyger Creek 16 13 50 76 eight minutes of action. Southwestern B 20 35 48 Gil Trowbridge, 5-.1 junior KYGER CREEK - Thomp· guard, found his shooting eye son, 7-4-18; Curry , 7-4·18; Smith, 2·2-6; Cremeans, 2-0·4 ; Darst, 3· 2·8; Beebe. 5-1-11 ; Roush. 3-3-9; Baird, 0·0·0: Johnson, 0·0-0; Roush. 0-0-0: Howard. 0-0-0: Rank in, 0·0-0 and Hudson, 0·0·0. Totals 30-16-76. SOUTHWESTERN - Dillon, 0·0-0: Stephens, 0-1-1: Smith, 49-17; For' ·1er, 1-1·3: Lewis, 0·3· 3; Jenkins. 1-1-3; Trowbridge, 50-10; White, 4-0-8; and Hopkins, 1-1-3. Totals 16-16-48. STROUT REALTY Card of Thanks Buckley missed a free throw after sinking a bucket and being · fouled . A tight defense by the Marauders and a: stall in the final minute gave them the win . The Marauder~ warmed up from last week's game with a 44 pet. showing, making 22 of 49. They canned 18 of 29 from the line. Jackson made good on 20 of 55 from the field for 36 pet. and only 18 of 33 from the charity stripe. • The Marauders controlled the boards, 47-26. Both teams committed 23 personals. PATRIOT - MEIGS-JACKSON BASKETBAL~ STATISTICS MEIGS FG-A FT-A RB PF Dunfee 3-5 H 1 s T. vaughan 2.9 7-8 16 4 6·12 3-7 20 4 Morris Boggs 2.7 2·2 3 3 4 9 2 2 0 · tlai ley 5: 1-3 2-4 5 4 A. VaLighan Sayre 2 1 3.4 0.0 TOTALS 22-49 18-29 47 23 JACKSON FG-A FT-A PF Bu ckley o 6·13 s 4· t6 s.6 Keller 3 Morrow Dav id son fortably . But fr om here, the Meigs foul trouble started lo take effect. With two, and sometimes three regulars on the bench, the Meigs' lead was lowered to 50-45 at the end of three quarters. The Ironmen came within three points four times, the latter at 59-Sti. Here, Morris dropped in both free throws of a one-and.one situation to ice the game, 61-56, with I :56 left. Jackson saw a chance to come within two go down the drain with 1:22 left when Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ·· Business Opportunities JACKSON - Behind the frequen t scoring and rebounding of seniors Jeff Morris and Tony Vaughan, the Meigs Marauders posted their first victory of the year here Friday night in the Southeastern Ohio Atllletic League opener against the Jackson lronmen, 62-56. Morris, a 6-3 center, had 20 rebounds, giving him 40 in two g•mes, and ISpoints, 12 coming in the second half. Vaughan, a 62 forward , had 16 rebounds and II points, with all of his tallies coming in the fir st half. The win upped the Marauders record to I-I overall and into a be for first place with Waverly, Ironton, and Gallipolis, all with 14! slates. Jackson dropped its second straight, the first a 77-7! loss to Oak Hill earlier this week. Coach Carl Wolfe 's Marauders trailed only twice, 20 ar.d 4-2. The score was tied at 24-24late in the second quarter, but that was as close as the Ironmen came. Meigs' lead, however , dwindled to only three, at 59-56, with two minutes remaining . Others pacing the Marauder attack were S-9 junior guard ... ' . ·- _.;.,_~ ____ ..:.:.,__ ------··. • J ' �., 17 -Tbe'SundavTlinea-Sentlnei,Sunclay, Dec. ~. 1971 . "-Tbe~Tirnes - Sentmei,Sunday ,ncc. ~. 1971 . .. • ' For Fast Results Use The Sun/day Times-Sentinel Classifieds • Rich Bailey with 12 points, 6-V senior forward, Steve Dunfee, with eight and 6-V junior forward Mike Sayre, who came off the bench to score six a nd turn in an acceptable defensive job. Coach AI Burger 's Ironmen were led by 6-V senior forward Mike Buckley with 14, senior 6-2 center Sieve Keller with 13, and 5-!0senior guard, Don Davidson with 12. The Marauders were hurt seriously by a Jackson press. The Marauders, who never did play real well , had 30 turnovers. But all the same, it's a win. Foul trouble also plagued the Marauders. Dunfee had three quick ones called, causing him to ride the bench most of the first half and part of the second . He eventually fouled out late in the game. Morris sat out four minutes of the first half with three personals. T. Vaughan had his fourth personal called late in the third quarter . AI one lime, Meigs had Morris , Dunfee, and Vaughan all with four personals on the bench. The Marauders led 16-12 after eight minutes of play. In the second quarter, they had a 22-16 advantage melt within 30 seconds, Jackson tieing if up at 22-22. With the score, 24-24, Meigs outscored Jackson 8-2 lo take a 32-26 lead in at the half. The final two points fo r the Marauders of the half was a five foot jumper by Bailey at the buzzer . Meigs slowly pulled away in the early moments, taking a 4029 lead with 5:11 remaining in the third quarter . At the 2:17 mark, the score was 46-35, Meigs still leadi ng com- · Meigs-Jackson Box ~1\\\\ 0·2 5·14 Jenkins White Conroy DeStephen Beck ley TOTALS T 3-4 2-4 0-0 0-t 3.5 0-2 35 2-3 1·3 0-0 0-3 o.o 20-55 18-33 TP s tt 15 16 12 3 6 62 TP 14 13 3 3 4 12 0 0 6 2 2 I 3 o 23 58 B 2 Rebounds- 2:1. By Quarters : Meigs Jack!i,On Officials : Hall and Wrightzel CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ( --- --·---, : ' If I have to go', . '- take me ,. ~ ', Shop - -- to The• ~-- ' --- Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Little 992-6346 Djck Vaughan 992-3374 16 16 18 12 12 14 19 13 OUR PRICE POWER TOOLS Model 7516-10 Piece JIG SAW KITS Model 7536-14 Piece JIG SAW KITS Model 7121-31 Piece $2695 $}795 $2695 Drill Kits Model 7116-26 Piece DRILL KITS Model 7305-71!4" Cl RCULAR SAWS SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THR U DEC. 24th ~~'-.'<' ~... Farmers Hardware \ • OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · SUPERIOR U.S. Govt! Inspected FUUY.KED PICNICS Whole • 6 to 8-lb. Ayg. . ' I .. . . ' GALLIPOLIS lawn close to town . Services Offered Central Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates fireplace . Attractive pri ce includes HW floors, 1'h baths, Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio built in kilchen with dish· washer, attached garage & 144-tf large fenced in lawn. PARK Lane Mobile Home Court, Rt. 35 . Mobile home HOLLEY's DITCHING THE EARLY lots, must be 12x60, not older OF ANY type and comflete CHECK AMERICAN PRICE on this than 1968 model, $.40 mo., gas, water line installa lon, beautiful remodeled 2 story city water, ramps, patios. guaranteed. Ph. J. P. Holley, home in· Pomeroy. The wife THE FOLLOWING 2 Larry Evans, 446-4774 or 4<16245-5018 or 446 ·4344 . will love this new built in FARMS ARE ONLY 'I• 0404. HORSES boarded year around, 219-tt kitchen with 20 ft . cabinets, MILE APART AND CAN BE good care and reasonable FARMED AS ONE IF SO . gar . disposal. dishwasher , DESIRED . rates. Ph. 379-2611 . FAIN double oven, bar, and refrig. 285-6 HOUSETRAILER, furnished . EXTERMINATING CO. with ice maker. Large car.,---~---7"--:Ph. ~- 2328 . after 5. 100 A. Farm Termite & Put Control peted LR, formal dining 285-3 s·uN VAUEY Nursery Schoof" Wheelersburg, Ohio room, 2 full baths, full Il l FORMERLY 577 Sun Valley Qr1ve, licensed - - - - - Ph. 574-6112 basement, and 2 BR apt. OPERATED AS A DAIRY . ·by lhe Sfale of Ohio, HOUSE, 5 rooms, abo•• Ad231 -tf upstairs now being rented. TWO NEARLY NEW S2,500 dison. Ph . 367-7221 . Department of Public SILOS , TWENTY STAN ~ Welfare, ; ~ow prD•Idlng full 285·3 ALBERT EHMAN - 2 farms in this CHIONS FARM POND Water Delivery Service PATRIOT day care ~nd child TO BARN. 50 A.. vicinity, both productive, with PIPED development program for 3 BEDROOM house In Gallipolis TILLABLE, 47 PASTURE, Patriot Star Rt.. Gal!ipclls nice home s and good 3 IN WOODLAND, 5 ROOM p<e-school children, Infants . City School District. Ph. ~ Ph. 379-2133 buildings. HOUSE WITH BATH, NEW excluded. Open 6:30a .m. to 6 2265. 243-ff VINTON - handman's special, FUEL OIL FURNACE . . 285-3 p.m. Monday through Friday . . large 2 story home in need of S17 ,000 . TWO-WAY Rad ios Sales & Fees: S20 for . full live-day - - - - - - ' - - an own er . Small down week : S5 per day If less than 8x46 TRAILER, 2 bedrooms. Service. New and used CB's, 114 Acre Farm payment, total price 54400. Ph. 446·0002. police monitors, antennas, five . days, $3 per day for 283-3 etc . Bob's Citizens Band BIDWELL - 7 rooms. bath, 12 1 WITH 2 STORY HOUSE morning sessions. Ph. 4<16. IN POOR CONDITION, Radio Equip., Georges Creek 3657. Madge Hauldren , garage , workshop, large LOTS OF OUT BUILDINGS , FURNISHED room In Rd .• Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517 . Owner · Director ; John and TOBACCO BA SE . LAND fawn, $5500. Gallipolis . range and retrlg., 1;11 -tf Loredlt ,h Hauldren , LA YS GOOD . S35 mo., utilities paid. Men operators. ROUTE 160 - 3 rooms $5000. only. Ph. A46-4416 alter 4 p. m· New Home 35-tf 283-6 --=,.,.------. On The River K.C. SCHOOL DIST . 2 homes RALP.H"S Carpet & Upholstery for $12,900, land contract. JUST LISTED THIS VERY Cleaning Service . . Free 2 BEDROOM apartment, un· ss:oo Service Charge NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM furnished, practically new, estimates. Ph . <46·0294. Will remove your dead BUILDING LOTS close to new HOME , LARGE LIVING 252-11 close to town, $150 mo. Ph. horse and cows hospital , 100x200, 5500 down. ROOM , LARGE FAMILY . 4<16-4806. .. Call Jackson 286-4531 ROOM Ph -BATHS , 263-6 ..alp Wanted RODNEY - 30 A. good in- SCREENED PORCH AND SUN DE CK veslmenf . MAtlJR E lady to work HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. Located In OVERLOOKING RIVE R. evenings . Apply Lorobl's Pt. Pleasant. Ph. 675-~130. FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, VINTON AREA - 50 A. $10,000. Pizza, 1309 Eastern Ave. 282-6 Country Atmosphere . Merrill O'Dell, 0 pera t orlor 285·6 Very Convenient Extermlnal Termite Service, CAMPSITES - pines, $200 -~----,-APARTMENT tor construcllon 19 Belmont Dr . down . HERE IS A VERY WELL WANT L.P.N. or retired R. men . Ph . ~<16-07~. 267 ·11 267-lf _ _ __ __ __ _ BUILT 3 BEDROOM HOME nurse to work In nursing ROUTE 160 - 4111 A. , modern 6 LOCATED ON 4 ACRE homt. Can live In If desired. ~----TRAC K. CARPETED r oom home, 3 car garage, Wl'lte : Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, UPSTAIRS 4 room and bath, ABC Accounting & Bookkeeping LIVING ROOM WITH pond, coun fy water . Rt. 1. newly remodeled with all new Services . All tax form s LARGE GLASS PATIO 285·3 available. Ph. 446-4710. 243-tf ADDISON TWP. - Large lots DOORS OV ERLOOKING furniture. Water furnished, RIVER. 2112 BATHS . FUL~ ~----yearly lease preferred, · no - - - . , - - - - - with all utiliti es, low taxes. BASEMENT WITH EMPLOYED MAN . Repair pet•, adults only, shown by D. p, MARTIN & Son Water FIREPLACE PLUS 2 CAR typewriters part -time . We appointment, 4<16-1519. Delivery Service . Your EASTERN AVE. - good 2 story GARAGE. THE LAND train. local Interview. For 1·ff 2 8 patronage will be ap home large enough for 2 RUN S TO THE RIVER AND application details, wrlle : INCLUDES A YOUNG preclated . Ph. 446-0<163. familie s, 2 garages. Regional Manager, Box 25, FURN. apt., all utilities paid, HI GH PRODUCING OR ~ 7-II Glenshaw, Po . CHARD . THI S IS A PER · fr" geragt parking, adults CROWN CITY AREA - 31 A. FECT HOME 285-5 FOR SOME only.· Lll!bY Hole!. $8800. SWISHER'S LUCKY FAMILY . WE '"sA'"'L..,E:-:S-MA_N_I_o_sel_l-es-ta-b-lished ' 275-11 DITCH TRENCHING THINK YOU SHOULD CITY - 3 BR , ca rpeted LR, LOOK AND MAKE US AN SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 commer·clal and Industrial OF FER . 174-lf large formal dining room , ll/2 accounts In Southern par1 of S'. EEPING ROOMS, Mekly baths, utility room, nice bu ilt Ohio. Salary or , commlsaion rat... Park Central Hotel. Attractive 3 Bedroom in kitchen, central air , land • ' 308-tf J D's Radio & TV Service. basis. Send short resume to 2 Acres Ser.lng Gallipolis & Pt. contract with small down Box 199 c-o Gallipolis Qally Pleasant, reasonable rates, payment. VERY WELL KEPT 3 Tribune. prompt service. Also evening BEDROOM HOME WITH 284-3 ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN Plumbln& & Heating calls. Ph. 675-5220. MORGAN TWP. 2A, 10 A, 30 -W-H7'A -T--do--yo- u- -w-a-nt- for (BUll T·IN RANGE , OVEN-' 203·tf A, 50 A, 160 A. E T C . I L A R G t Christmas? You can ha•e it. Brammer Plumbing & H..llng - - - - , - - - BEDROOMS, CENTRAL Just become an Avon SWISHER'S Plumbing & HUNTINGTON TWP. - 60 A.. AIR AND ATTACHED 300 Fourth Avt. Representative-. Earnings Electric contractor. We exi ra clean, good 4 BR ho me, GARAGE . LA R'G E Phone ~- 1~37 pile up quickly because specialize in hooking up ru ra l lots of buildings, pond. SLO PING LAWN , $19,900. Gene Plants, Owner everyone appreciates the water line system to your 298·11 ease and convenience of home. Completely build your BUSINESS OPPDRTUNITI ES Raise Your Own shopping the Avon way. Write -----~-bathroom . Call us for com- NITE CLUB, grocery store, Turkey in '72 DEWitT'S PLUMB.ING or call Mrs . Helen Yeager, plete free estimate. Delbert farm equipment business, gift AND HEATING Box 172,· Jackson, Ohio. Ph . Swisher, Addison, Ph. 367shop, tavern, camp ground . GOOD HOME AND 4 ACRE S Route 160 at Evergreen AT EDGE OF TOWN , 4 7475. 286-4028. ' Ranny Blackburn BEDROOMS , DINING Phone 446·2735. . lJS.If 280·6 Branch Manager ROOM , BARN , AND 281 -tf -=-=-=~--OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . FRENCH CITY Builders EXCELLENT BUILDING Wanted To Do STANDARD Supply, 750 lsi Ave., 4<16·1499. LOT . DON'T MISS SEEING DOES your home need small .or Plumbing & HMflng Paint, paneling, hardware, THI S. general repairs and you can't 215 Third A•e.. ~- 3782 plumbing and electrlca I find lime or someone to do 187-11 Thanksgiving supplies . Hours, 7 to 5, thtm? If so, call ~-0126 and -----~ Thursday 7 to 12.n 236-tf Special I'll see what can be done. . RU.SSELL'5 Estimate, reasonable, YOU'LL BE THANK FUL BANKS TREE SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATINI) YOU LOOKED AT THIS satisfaction. FREE estimates; liability In· SE r:'TIC link. cf¥nlilg, ote(trlc TERRIFICIC SPLIT 285-, surance. Pruning, trimming 1ewt.r cl ..nlng, · dltC:~Ing . LEVEL WITH 3 and cavity work, tree and · Gallipolis, ~to. Ph. '"'-'782. 1 WANT household repairs done . shJmp removal. Ph . 4<16·4953. ~~g~o~~~ ~T~E~L~ ~E~ · 193·11 before lheholldey? Give me a 73-tf DINING ROOM, (CAR all, I'll a.., What can be done. PETING THROUGHOUT) CARTER'S P~UMBING Prefer. Inside work - but Ph BATH , GARAGE AND GILLENWATER'S septic tank AND · HEATING · Call u•-0820. Electrical. cleaning and repair, also THIS modern brick home . BASEMENT . ON LARGE 100x200 LOT CLOSE IN . 830 Fourth Avenue plumbing and yard work. house wrecking. Ph. 4<16-9499. located on 1 acre plus lot in S21,?00. Gallipolis School District, Phone ~-3888 or '"'-4477 . 285-tf Established In 19«1. 155-tf ' 169-tf overlooking the Ohio River. This home is carpeted ROOF lNG and gutter work and throughout with 2 beautiful cleaning. William Mitchell, fireplaces and hot water heat. 381-8507. Wanted This kitchen Is your wife's 272-tf Realtor, 32 State St. dream . It has tots ol cabinets HOUSEKEEPER, · middle· with built-In stove, BABYSITTING In my home,. aged. Write , BOli .198 C·O refrigerator and freezer. Also Ph. 446-3838. TeL 446-1998 Galllpolls Dilly .Tribune .. · a breakfast bar. There are 4 28""3 . . 283-3 large bedrooms with plenty of FAIRVIEW SUB-DIV. all brick closets, 2'h baths, 20•50 beauty, 5 large rms. all swimming pool surrounded carpeted over H.W. floors, Ph by a large patio. baths, base., 2 car garage, with Elec. controlled door. If SOME girls believe the only you are looking for quality, foundation for true love Is a beauty and property at . . I ·targe stone. I replacement cost this Is it. . ' ·BY JACXO'BIUAN · headlintd trouble hilalllll8uine - ita ad rate ICE skating is easy to learn . STATE RT. 160 - New all Most people pick it up after Electric home with w-w HE'S INA GOOA .P .,.DINCH . ,_~;. wis~ooaclalmed 120,000copies; its postal , twelve sittings. carpet, attached gar., plus 8 pennlt.~ed jus\ 38,000, Bye! A. and older home that needs NEWYORK(KF'S) '- LawrenceT!erneydld , Country's oldest board member is Hyman 3 BEDROOM frame house on some repair. This property Cedar St. with bath, small has barn, pond and spring a walkon during the N. · Y. fllmin& in Otto ~h 91 No-Cal, ~· this week •.. Purex Corp. basement, s torm windows water. Rural water ava ifable. Prtmlnger's "Such Good Friends" and Up8!!t • ·Piali'Diah .~· R .. Tinclier tells It as it is: "Ralph and door. $9,000. Se.eral goo·d bldg. sites. few pe~le, .including sever&! plncbed 'gals ... :· · Nad,er ')las ·.the easiest job in the world. Just Price $25,000. DOUBLE '·• ..•a on Second that Katharine Hepburn's "Tr~vels With My Aunt" ralses,Iiell with J)eople who are responsible, but needs : r. 35 ft . ADDISON - Modern home, tllliutarta shooting in ·Feb. .., If her ~ton not reiJ)OilSible to anything himself" ... Now frontage: r ~duced to with full base .. plus Business bldg. 32'x60' with 150' fron sursei')t correcb ihings .. : Vogue's Prlnceu there's a ~.000 canipalgn to stamp out Pollsh $8,000. tage on Rt. 7 and river. This Grace layout bean a pretenUoualy tlllderslaled joli:es. Pl'ea. E. J. Pls:zek of Mrs. Paul's Kitchens 4 BEDROOM house with large p<operty can be bought credit: "Photoarapbtt by SnOwdon"; that's Toll)'- put up the hall-mill. Ads will run in exopc Bul- living-room with fireplace . separately or together. All for Rec . room in basement with $24,500. b&by, of c~ :.. Hippies and the motorbike · fllo, Chicago, Philly, Detroit and Washington. fireplace, 3 baths. Price crtep~~irebitylnjJNazi P'llllt!Usfor decorauon, That's funny. reduced to $2 t ,500 . NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 23 A. but. the lilly •Culpnfl! teally are !hi! novelty A~rage NFL quarterbacks earn $39,000 a fenced , has a good barn and 4 2 BEDROOM home with full rm . house, city water and gas. nabob8 pr0fitin8 on that na$ty · old Hitler- · year, r,!lit Klfse tells' us. Of course Joe Namath basement, nice living -room , House and lot $5,500 or all for bath, gas and city water. New memory.,, AIPpiclures'boeaes w.ere "honored" hauldn ~way above $100,000 ... Flip Wilson even $14,000. carpet in living - room, ala banquet wherein VIncent Price recited some look a seal behind the World Series night-game refrigerator , stove and RT . 7 - Brick and Poe rhymes; concluding with ·~p~ rise - in the aU.faU Nlelsens. That cinches the three drapes go with house. Price DOWN lrame, beautiful , well · reduced to $16,900. we'll have ime mlriute's .siltrice in·.honor of An; nlght gamei in the next Series. constructed S rm. home, full neUe rUnleeDo"; never li IU~ lilmlelf, we · Alted If .he still ralaes Rock Cornish hens, 2.39 A. .10 mi. olf St. Rt. 141, finished base. with Rec. rm ., H.W. floors, large llv. rm . with small pond, on Northup 1Uppose thla pve the cutrate Lua01i a feeling ol . VIctor Borge whimsied: "No. They do that with F.P., attached gar., also Road. Priced at S2,600. · yut ~rlortty over an undefended minor tbemse~ now"·... lA'd Larry Olivier bought a carport. Located on a 2 A. lot. perf«mer. Lolidorl tu1 u his per~ limo. Added only a ON Kerr-Bethel Road, trailer Price $26,500. The St. Rep Mallonetle po~ted Ita New carpet and. phoae ... SomeUme Tarzan Lex lot 80x316 . fenced . Rural VACANT LAND waler past the land. $2,500. o48 A. most tractor . $8,500. Year's Eve prices: PO per penon for d!Mer, • Barlt:er ~~~~~ lilred to piay Christ in a Scan47 A. Bldg . sites. $6.500. ' hal& and noisemakers; drlnb and UJlll extra; ·dlnllvlan 'fllin, "The Many Uves of Christ" ... WE HAVE 71arms from 53 A. to 25 A. St. Rt. 325. $7,500. 260•A. priced from 512,500 to Gordon MacRae will be the whole one- ~lly Kirkland, who started her acting career $48.900. Call for location and 50 A. 25 Is boll om . $9.500. performance show ... In its La Boite, $40 per nude and now has the lead in "Where Has description or' land and WE ARE mu ch in need of buildings. person ... The.Maisonette plainly couldn't find a Tommy Flowers Gone?" tells pals to call her good farms for sale. LIST Office 446-1066 propers~ lor the Dec.l'-Ju. 17 lt'U" "Satya.." Her swami Salchidananda at the In· NOW. Evenings: Call ANY HR. 446-1998, slil!tter except 1111' New Year's Eve ind l'e<ipen tegral YOII.Itl,st. hung that on her ... Edith Piaf's Ron Canaday 4'6-3636 E. Winters 446·3128 John I. Richards 446-0280 With Collnt Bule ... "I:Jle eount shflll)cl blast out 1011811me (12 YAAl pianist, Robert Pointevin, is Evening J, Fuller 446-!246 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 .lllew•llaofthatchlc subterrlillean ljtot ... Watch Pllnkint away at theN. Y. Playboy Club. ------ CHICKEN PARTS PORK CHOPS lb.69c lb.29c FRESH FLORIDA s c ----- Tender, well-filled ears at a each SPECIAL LOW PRICE THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLIIIG RUSSELL 1-lb. 5-oL Can WOOD . REALTOR ------"-- Bengals Meet Browns 446-1066 .,..----- 13-oL Can MASSIE STATE. FARE - ------ SLICED r------------------------------------------ WHITE BREAD 1 1-lb. 4-oL Loaves Voice along Broadway ! $.0.L..() I , .. . BIZ PRE-SOAK ,.,b. 9-oz. ZEST SOAP 79e: 5.6-oz.25c Bar Pkg; BLUE BOIIET Soft.Whipped SMUCKER;$ MARGARINE ICE CRUI TOPPIIIS 44 Off ubel 1-lb, Pkg. 45 C Choool1tt Fudge Butter Scotoh 12-oz, C~ra!YHII Jar ·' TOP JOB liquid CHEER CLEANER ~:99~ Bot. 3-lb. 1-oz. Plcg. 89~ 33c Ull DEliRIEIT &·lb. 4-oz. Plct. '1' 45 • Pf.lod, io . ········-·-··- . -.J-...... ·- ,. . . ~o l olo •• , ._ ~ .. . ·~•'o <"' ·-' ' 0 0 '•" " ' oo• 0 H ...... . . .... ...,... _. .. .... - ...... ~ ~ ·~ , Route 160. Jay Sheppard, Realj,)r and Denver K. Hi gley, Associate, welcome the opportunity to serve you . Patriot COMFORTABLE 5 or 6 room home In Patriot. This home has bath, shower and a 6" VACUUM Electro CLEANER Hyg iene New Demonstrat or ha s ell cleaning attachments Plus the new Ele c tr o Suds for Enjoy $27.50 cash pr ice or term s Furnllure optional . Enjoy one an d half acres of quiet country life eight miles out for ten grand . Investment Two Houses - State Route 160, Hanersv il le. 1 mil e from new hospit a l. Front house is Spanish style, three rooms and bath. Porch and red tile roof. Ideal for office. Second house is 1970 New Moon 24x44 three bedroom home. Ideal ren ta l unit. Five Acres Addison Tow nshi p- Nic e on e fl oo r plan , t hree bedrooms, bath, new si ding and storm doors and win . dows. Two m1les from Route HERE Is a "dream home" In more ways than one! II features a large living room with W-B fireplace, cozy kitchen, laundry room , carpeted throughout, storm 7 on Georges Creek Road windows and doors, awnings, decorated In the best of taste. Call to see this now. Special- $9,000 JUST minutes to school and shopping. The location you have been wanting lor 6 rm .. l'h bath, garage, deep lot . Move In for Christmas. tltl6·0001 10 Acres Shampooing carpet. Onl y available. Phone 4<16-2~27. 281 -6 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from .Addison . Several excellent building lots. Ph. 367-7598. 204-tf New GMC Truck Headquarters 1969 Roadrunner 1967 •;, T. Chev. PU 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 •;, T. GMC PU 1963 'h T. GMC PU 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 'h T. Chev . PU 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log tru ck 1963 •;, T. Chev . PU 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 'I• T. Chev . PU 1967 'I• T. Chevrolet PU 1967 •;, T. Chev . PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1964 v, T. Chev . PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2532 ' ' >' '' ., ,. '. 283-tl Denver K. Higley 446-0002 ONE FLOOR plan, aluminum siding, 3 BR and bath, suo porch, storm windows and doors, deep well and st, double garage with an unfinished apartment. Assume a Gl loan . Neal .Realty . NEW LISTING WE HAVE a beautiful 3 BR Brick · home within walking distance of new hospital. Special lea lures include: Wall to wall carpeting, 2 car garage, 1'h baths, and a large landscaped lot. Call today for an appointment to see it. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES EXTRA nice 3 BR home with brick front. Has a large kit chen, full basement, with finished rec. room and wood bu,rning fireplace in rec. room and liv ing room, 2 car garage, and located on a large landscaped lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 BR HOME located On a·qu lel slfeet, has lull baseme~t. and some carpeting. Price S1~,500. Would consider tak ing a mobile home, farm or lower valued house In trade. Office Phone 446-1694 Lawrence Co. 6 ACRES, one story, 8 room home, 4 BR and bath, fireplace In LR, well and cistern, barn, outbuildings, 4 car garage, store bu ll aing . Now vacant. Rt. 35 ONE ACRE- 6 room, i'l2 bath home (now rented) also 7 room 2 bath double wide mobile home , carpeted throughout. Priced for a quick sale. Farm2S4 Acres A DELUXE ,farm . [ust 22 .mi. from Gallipolis - 80 acres permanent pasture, large new barn, '12 acre tobacco base. A beautiful country home, aluminum siding and awnings, new furnace and SINGER sewing Machine Saies & Service. All models in stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed . Models priced from $69 .95 . French City ,abric Shoppe, Singer approved dealer. 58 Court St. Ph . 4<16-9255. 308-tl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;:_:.:__ PUBLIC SEATING- Folding chairs per hundred, $3.50 ea .; banquet fables $29.95. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph . 446-1397. 276-tl 1960 1967 1957 1966 USED TRAILERS National 10x50, 2 br . Horizon 12x50, 2 br . Glider A5x8, 3 br. · Namco, 52x 10, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br . 1960 van Dyke 10x50, 2 br . 1965 Kentuckian, S6x10, 3 br . 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. Ail trailers clean and niconditioned . Ready foo ' ' oc ·· cupancy. Free Delivery and set -up . Tri-County Mobile Homes, 446·0175. 93-tf Charles M. Neal446-tS46 J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 color, 5 rooms carpeted, 3 BR and bath. 54 ACRES, small 'barn. tool shed, chicken house, 2 cribs, deep well, farm pond, 7 room and bath, new furnace and roof. Retirement! 5 ROOM and bath located on large lot 100' x 163', attached garage, gas furnace, Instant possession . Retreat! FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hoi air furnace. Present ar· rangement 2 apartments. Easlly converted to one family dwelling. Asking $35,000. Shown by appl. Ph . 446-0208. 285-1 --------LAND CONTRACT 3 BEDROOM cottage on Chatham Ave .. full basement, 1112 lots . For sale by owner . LARGE lot 185' x 120', one floor Ph . 446-0239. plan collage, 2 BR and bath, _ _ _ _ _ ______:: 284-tf WB fireplace In LR. Just 3 mi. from city . L-i-s-t-i-n-g-s W-a-n-t-e-d 4; · •· • '"• ~; -.· ::: -: •. _:; "'· ~ :. "\ ;:: -· •: :; "'· •· ~· "• ~ Ill\ "'· ::: :· WHITE cement, all sizes tile In stock . 12" & 15" field tile; ... suitable for highway ditching, ..: concrete Huntington Twp. '' 3: Evenings HW tank, stone fireplace in LR, formal DR, all built-In =-: block.s . GALLIPOLI.S BLOCK CO.; • . ph . 4<16-2783. 97-lf. SERYICI "SELl THE AliC'I10II WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE Ptl 446-3444 .-.... ...,••• ..•• ..•• oo{ ~ t. . l •· ..;:••; .•. • ANYTIME Is a good time to Ilsi your home for sale .If It Is priced right. We need clean properlles In all sizes. We will give your property the necessary amount of •d · vertislng and the best of our 8X35 HOUSETRAILER . ability lo promote a sale. Call 367·7329. DILLON AGENCY nowl ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~-------~====~~·­ LOW, low prices on Bemco and OHIO RIVER • Realty Serta 4<U-4775 4<U-3434 mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn .; 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446· 1171. 3-tf J. wetherhall, o.·car Baird · Brokers · 452 Second Avenue We sell anyflllng lor anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Community Audlon l!arn. Corner Third & Olive., ·For appointment call 446 -2917. Salt every Saturday Evening at 70'Ciock. ,• . '· J i: ' ! . CLOSE TO TOWN - Ctty schools, city water, 3 BR, 2 car garage, l'h baths, owner will help finance . AUCTION ONE lu xury stone three bedroom home close to town. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 9:30 A.M. 34 ACRES - Location: From Point Pleasant, W. Va .. take Route • north 1S miles to Chestnut Ridge Road, turn, go to first. ' tarm. Watch tor Auction Signs. ' 14 ACRES - Woods, drilled well, septic lank. Having sold 'our farm, will sell at Auction antiques. collectables, household, equ ipment and tools consisting In part of : Lots of buildings, nice laying land, just off US 35. 4 ACRES .:.. 5 rooms, bath, county water. Evenings Call 446-4244 or 446-46.32 Campinc Equipment SOLVE your Christmas shopping for the entire family by purcnaslng a camper or travel frailer . Lowest prices In Tri -state area. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt . 62 · N. of Pl. Pleasant. :182-tf -----1ns11ance FOR ALL your insurance needS check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins . Agency, 6~ State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and generAl )lability. China cabinet, pr. walnut tables w-marble casters, oak .secretary, o~k wash stand, Victrola, pie saf.e, trunk, reverse painting, oil painting, wooden churn, wash bowl sets, pictures and frames, coffee grinders, wall phone, caster set, rolling pin collection, stone jars and Jugs, oil lamps, teapot and pltchercollecllon, showcase, ~II kinds glass and china, domestic and Imported, Carnival, Rose, German, Bavarian, French, English, Nippon, Pewter. Household : ·linens, drapes, tables, lamps, washer, gas rlmge, cuPboard, radio, beds, sweeper, platform rockers, 2 pc. nylon living room suite, 7 pc. dinette, 9 pc. dining . r.oom suite,, other , Bolens..tractor with attachments, Wisconsin hay baler motor, ww, wheat cradle, tools and other articles too numerous to list. Not ·Responsible for Accidents or• Loss of Property. ,, Terms: Cash · . Lunch on Grounds Auctioneer Note: Come terly - stay late. Slit will go rain or shino. Thi• is a clun sate, good merchandise. AnllquH and colloctablos In near mint condition. MR.alld MRS. ALlERT SISSON OWNERS DARYl. ALBAN AUC>TtONEERS AfiiOREW LEMLE·Y .. Oak Hill, Ohio. . GeliiiiOIIs, Ohio .. _____________ 8~-tf ---·------ - -· ~- ·. bath and half basemen t. All On One Floor! o. 1 with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons. monograms, and blind hem stitch . Full cash price, .$38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 4<16·2827. three bedroom home with WHETHER you rent, or whether you buy - you pay for the home you occupy . Here is a two story home with spacious rooms, 3 BR , fireplace in LR, banquet size kitchen, formal DR, two room basement, plastered walls, garage and workshop. All this on a 173' lot in town. kitchen In - orig ina l cadons. No at tachments n~ed as our controls are built-ln. Sews drilled well . There is a garage and nice yard and garden . Furniture Is optional. $7,400. The Coun tr y Life ... Two or Why Pay Rent? ----- !:T=E=R=M=I=T=E=PE=S=T:::::;:CO:O:N=T::::R::::O::::L~ Now serving Gallia Count.y• YOU CAN move in before Christmas. Plenty of room for a family of six - wllh space to space for "Santa,'' too! 7 room home, 3 BR and .bath, carpeted living ·room , buill-in range in the paneled kitchen, laundry room, deep lot. Just two blocks to school. . • " "' F. or Sale fr om ou r new Qftices on State Santa Says Yes!" Need Lots Of - RoomHERE 'S A LARGE NICE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM AND LAR GE HOBBY OR WORKSHOP ROOM . VERY NICE KITCHEN , l'h BATH S AND LARGE BACK YARD . IT 'S IN TOWN AND PRICED UNDER S20,000. WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home with a large stone DEAD STOCK . FAMILY PAK lronhoys JACKSON - The Meigs ~arauder reserv es dropped their league opener here Friday night to the Jackson lronboys, 33-29. Coach Bill Wickline's little Marauders were led again by 511 junior center, Bill Chaney CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cinwith 11 points. Chaney plays cinnati assistant coach Chuck much like Jeff Morris of the Studley says the Central Divivarsity, both having that rough, sion race in the American Footcompetitive style . Floyd ball Conference will be a "fight Burney chipped in 10 in a fine Mght down to the finish." performance for the Meigs The Bengals meet the Clevesquad. land Browns in Cleveland SunFor the Ironboys, Rick day in what Win be one of the Billman, :Hi junior guard, was key games in deciding the divtops with nine while Martin ision tiUe. added eight. The Browns lead the division The game was tied althe end with a 6-5 record while Pittsof three quarters , but the burgh is In second at 5-.1 and lronboys pulled it out with a the Bengals third with a 4-7 recflurry of break-away baskets in ord. the final two minutes. The two "Emotionally, I don't know squads were tied at 25-all midwho's got the advantage," said way in the period, but in the Studley. "I don't see any reanext two minutes, Jackson piled son why they should be any up a 31-25 lead. more motivated or any less The loss made the little motivated than we are. The onMarauders 1-1 overall on the ly advantage I see is the year as are the Ironboys, who game's being played In Clevedropped their opener to Oak land." Hill. " It's a big game bul it's no The Marauders reserves bigger for us than it is for dropped In only 8 of 31 from the them," said Studley. "And field for a chilly 26 pet. and a there 's another team people poor 13 of 31 from the free throw seem to forget that's still pretline. Jackson was II of 28 from ty much in the race and that's the field for 39 pet. and II of 19 Pittsburgh. from the charily stripe. "II looks like it will be a ' By Quarters fight right down to the finish, " Meigs , 9 4 10 6- 29 .said Studley· . Jackson 6 9 B 1()-33 MEIGS (291 - Floyd Burney 4·2-10, Fred Burney 0-0-2 , BUCKS FAVORED Chaney 3-5-1h Myers 0·0·0, CHICAGO ( UPI) - Ohio George 1·1-3, Price 0 -~ ·5. Tota Is State University was an almost 8-13-29. JACKSON 1331 - Billman 3-3· unanimous choice Friday of 9, Burke 2-2·6, Martin 2-4-8, Henderson 1·1·3. Joseph 0-0-0, midwest basketball writers to Fannin 2-1·5, Rldge-·' ·0-2. Totals successfully defend Its Big Ten 11 -11 -33. . . conference basketball crown Officia ls, Hall and Wrlghtzel. tliis season. 16x40 rec. room, ~lllily room, garage, patio, gas Bar-B-Q pit, and large landscaped =----- lb. W• Ret.trn TIM • ._.., T• UMH o.-tffltt, 0.. All Items lnThiSA41. ~Eitedlwt11tnS.I ., DK. 11, 1971. N.... SeMI T• DN....._ __ __ I WILL NOT be responsible for any llebts other than my own as of this date, Dec . 3, 1971. Signed Cecil H. Notter, 284-3 1 , 'B' Team INCLUDING BLACK &DECKER AVENUE ....... For 252 THIRD AVENUE, ..GAWPOUS, OHIO Evening : Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 ~ '·' PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig· Zag Zewlng Machines. Still In RANCHO COMPANY Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office. 446·2674 · Howard or lucille Brannon .Evenings 446-1226 Off. 446-3643 kitchen, l4x26 family room , IN MEMORY of John A. Lee who passed away December 5, 1962. Gone but not forgotRent ten. , . HOUSE In Gallipolis, 3 Sadly missed by children bedrooms. 1'11 baths. Ph. 675and· grandchildren. 3000 between 8 a.m. and 8 285·1 p.m. ,284-6 ____; _:_ Notice REALTOR Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency ' THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S,ERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 VERY RARE One of the best built brick homes on the market. 1564 sq. ft. of living space plus full ' finished basement. 3 B. R., LR .. dining room, built In In Memory Real Estate For Sale [ the- WISEMAN. Agency World's · Largest -------- Top Meigs ON ALL ,.., 62 58 ROBERTS TRADED PHOENIX - Dave Roberts, ace lefthander of the San Diego Padres, was traded to the Houston Aslros Friday in exchange for three minor league ball players. PLAYER OF YEAR NEW YORK (UP!) - Ed Marinaro of Cornell , the disappointed runner-up in the voting for the Helsman Trophy, smiled again today when he learned United Press International had chosen him ooth the 1971 Player of the Year and Back of the Year in college football . DISCOUNT 3/8" WE WISH · lo extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who assisted In any w~y ~t .the ·sudde11 ~sing of our beloved one, Nioma (Omal Ruther. ford . Also thanks . for the • flowers, fOod, cards, calls and the many acts of kl ndness. /flaY God bins each one. · Mr. James Amon Rutherford and family . 285-1 Bobcats Post F l•...St .Triumph Coach Jim during the period, hitting five Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats straight outside shots in leading used a well-balanced scoring the Highlanders' scoring atattack here Friday night in tack. Thompson and Curry were defeating the Southwestern again the big guns in the Bobcat Highlanders,76-43inaSoulhern arsenaL Valley Athletic Conference Southwestern lost three battle. The win evened KC 's players via the loulout route league mark at 1-l while South- during the third period . Kyger western dropped to 0.2 in the Creek, beliind the scoring punch SVAC and 0.3 overall . Its losing provided by Thompson, senior strin g was extended to 22 guard Glenn Smith and Beebe straight over the pas I three continued to roll in the fourth years. stanza . Beebe was the only The Scarlet and Grey Bobcats other Bobcat in double figures jwnped into a 16-8 lead in the with II points. Roush finished opening period and were never with nine and Darst added headed. George Curry, 0-11 eight. junior forward and Roy Mark Smith p'aced the Thompson, 6-2 senior center, led Highlanders with 17 points on the attack with 18 points on four baskets and nine free seven baskets and four free throws . Trowbridge finished throws each. wilh 10 points. Curry and Mark Darst, 6-V KC had 54 rebounds with junior forward , paced the first Thompson grabbing 22. Southperiod scoring drive. Curry had western's Ron Stephens had eight points while Darst canned five of its 29 rebounds . five . The Bobcats sank 30 of 113 field Dale Whitt, 6-l junior for- goal attempts for 36.2 pet. and ward, led the Highlanders with 16 of 38 foul shots for 42.5 pet. four points. Southwestern came Southwestern hit 16 of 32 free roaring back in the second throws for 50 pet. at the charity period to cut th e Bobcat lead to stripe. three poin ts. Clay Hudson and John Ky ger Cre ek, however, Rumley, both sophomores, and gained control behind the hot- Dave Wise, a freshman, scored shooting provided by sub- nine and eight points respecstitutes Bill Roush , 5-10 senior tively in pacing the Little guard and Mike Beebe, 6-V Bobkitlens to a 42-26 victory in senior guard-forward . Both the reserve game. Joe Stidham, learned with Darst and Curry another freshman for the canning four points each during Bobcats , grabbed 15 rebounds. a big scoring spree. Mike Crouse led the HighlanMark Smith, 5-.1 senior guard, ders with 11 points. led the Highlander attack with Kyger Creek will host Southfive foul shots. ern Tuesday night in another In a hot and furious third SVAC encounter. Southwestern period, the Bobcats outscored travels to North Gallia Southwestern, 17-l51o extend its Tuesday. By Quarters : lead to S0-35 going into the final Kyger Creek 16 13 50 76 eight minutes of action. Southwestern B 20 35 48 Gil Trowbridge, 5-.1 junior KYGER CREEK - Thomp· guard, found his shooting eye son, 7-4-18; Curry , 7-4·18; Smith, 2·2-6; Cremeans, 2-0·4 ; Darst, 3· 2·8; Beebe. 5-1-11 ; Roush. 3-3-9; Baird, 0·0·0: Johnson, 0·0-0; Roush. 0-0-0: Howard. 0-0-0: Rank in, 0·0-0 and Hudson, 0·0·0. Totals 30-16-76. SOUTHWESTERN - Dillon, 0·0-0: Stephens, 0-1-1: Smith, 49-17; For' ·1er, 1-1·3: Lewis, 0·3· 3; Jenkins. 1-1-3; Trowbridge, 50-10; White, 4-0-8; and Hopkins, 1-1-3. Totals 16-16-48. STROUT REALTY Card of Thanks Buckley missed a free throw after sinking a bucket and being · fouled . A tight defense by the Marauders and a: stall in the final minute gave them the win . The Marauder~ warmed up from last week's game with a 44 pet. showing, making 22 of 49. They canned 18 of 29 from the line. Jackson made good on 20 of 55 from the field for 36 pet. and only 18 of 33 from the charity stripe. • The Marauders controlled the boards, 47-26. Both teams committed 23 personals. PATRIOT - MEIGS-JACKSON BASKETBAL~ STATISTICS MEIGS FG-A FT-A RB PF Dunfee 3-5 H 1 s T. vaughan 2.9 7-8 16 4 6·12 3-7 20 4 Morris Boggs 2.7 2·2 3 3 4 9 2 2 0 · tlai ley 5: 1-3 2-4 5 4 A. VaLighan Sayre 2 1 3.4 0.0 TOTALS 22-49 18-29 47 23 JACKSON FG-A FT-A PF Bu ckley o 6·13 s 4· t6 s.6 Keller 3 Morrow Dav id son fortably . But fr om here, the Meigs foul trouble started lo take effect. With two, and sometimes three regulars on the bench, the Meigs' lead was lowered to 50-45 at the end of three quarters. The Ironmen came within three points four times, the latter at 59-Sti. Here, Morris dropped in both free throws of a one-and.one situation to ice the game, 61-56, with I :56 left. Jackson saw a chance to come within two go down the drain with 1:22 left when Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ·· Business Opportunities JACKSON - Behind the frequen t scoring and rebounding of seniors Jeff Morris and Tony Vaughan, the Meigs Marauders posted their first victory of the year here Friday night in the Southeastern Ohio Atllletic League opener against the Jackson lronmen, 62-56. Morris, a 6-3 center, had 20 rebounds, giving him 40 in two g•mes, and ISpoints, 12 coming in the second half. Vaughan, a 62 forward , had 16 rebounds and II points, with all of his tallies coming in the fir st half. The win upped the Marauders record to I-I overall and into a be for first place with Waverly, Ironton, and Gallipolis, all with 14! slates. Jackson dropped its second straight, the first a 77-7! loss to Oak Hill earlier this week. Coach Carl Wolfe 's Marauders trailed only twice, 20 ar.d 4-2. The score was tied at 24-24late in the second quarter, but that was as close as the Ironmen came. Meigs' lead, however , dwindled to only three, at 59-56, with two minutes remaining . Others pacing the Marauder attack were S-9 junior guard ... ' . ·- _.;.,_~ ____ ..:.:.,__ ------··. • J ' �I. ' .........................., ~ CHECK ·THESE • GALLIPOI,IS CHRrSLER.PLYMOUTH . . . •• ' DOC" + : SMITH : BEST USED .CAR GREAT . CAR DEALS! + BUYS IN THE • 1\ . 70 C':fRYSLER, Newport 2 Dr. Hdtp., tl1r. . 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hdtp., tlir . 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Sedan . 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 Dr. Hdtp. 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. PONTIAC, Bonneville Air. DODGE, Polara 69 4 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. OLDSMOBILE , Cut}ass 2 Dr. Hdtp.., A1r . 69 + 1495' .S •+Automatic, +power steenng. 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 69 PLY MOUTH , Belevedere Hdtp. Dr. 2 68 DODGE , Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 68 DODGE, Polara 2 Dr. Hdtp . 68 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. . i ~t '""' ' ., 095 DODGE , Dart 2 Dr . Hdtp. : •3795 RAMBLER, American 4 Dr. Sedan .. hubs. 7,000miles, like new, Reese hitch, Why our fastback haslhe last laugh on itscompelilon: 285·6 -:--- -- -- channel CB ra dios, scanner antenna and ground plane ante nn a . Walnut Grandfa ther's clock, excellent cond . Ph . 446·0254. 285·6 ELECTRIC wench for Jeep. 6,000 lb . capaci ty. New Eska 7 ~----HP outboard motor . Ph. A46· BEAUT IFUL Ba linese and Sia.mese kittens. com pletely 0771 or 446·0171. -::-::-::--~~-:.....__::285 · 3 GIVE hi m a pipe this Christma s from Tawney ' s . G. B. O.' s , Charalan , B. B. B. 's and many others to choose from . $1 wi ll hold til l Christmas. Tawney 's Pipe Shop. 422 Second Ave. 285.11 SEE our large se lec tion of cameras and accessories , Pentax , Konica. Maranda & Nikons . Strobe light s, pr ojectors, fi lms, flash bulbs and pro jec tor bulbs. Ta wney Stud io, 424 Second Ave. 285·tl - - -- - - WE HAVE the larges t seleclion ol diamonds in our history . Compare our pr i ces anywhere . Tawney Jewelers, <22 Second Ave . 285·1f - - - -- - 1969 VALIANT tor sale or trade for pickup Iruck . Ph . 446·3053 . 285·3 -W ;: :;:;:I~N:;=A:;: T;;:::::;;;:B::R::; ; ; I D~G E traomed, exce llent bloodlines, perflfc t ' ternperamen t. Ph. 446·3844 after 4. 285·3 - - - --- 2 YR. OLD gelding, gentle and exce ll ent child's horse. Will sell or trade for heifer or ca lves. Ph . 446·0645 after 3. 285·3 - - - - -- LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue L us tre . Rent .2 . AJIOn o4o K Q 9 WEST EAST • 94 . Jl052 • 82 • K 9 73 + K J 7 fi:l • H 7 ;:, 4 SOt:TII . QJ095 4 ... Vu1d • C,3 • QS ·l • AM ... :\J IUfi:12 elec tr ic shampooer $1. Cent ral Supply Co. 285·6 =-=-==----~ THREE 12 ga . double barrel shotguns, one 30·30 deer rifle . Ph . 446.1052. 285·1 T.E.E. H.E.E.! \\'t·.., t P<:~ss Pass Ea-. t Suuth 1 .t. 2¥ 4 -" 4¥ 7 -" P a ~~ Pa s~ 24 2 N.T. 4 P ass Pas, P a .<>~ Pa:".s Pass O pL"ni n ~ kad - ¥ 8 + fi -' Opening Thursday, December 2nd · Air cond ., dark blue, 72 Eledra _lrade . ....................... --=-- - -- - DATSUN :-:-::=~--­ ALUMINUM hi ·rlse intake and 282·1f 780 CFM Holley $80 . Pai r 327 - - -- -- - cyli nder heads, brand new, SEA LPOINT Siamese ki ttens, $50. Ph . 446·4585. Jitter box broken. Ph . 245· 5689. 285·1 FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMint AUTO SALES sew ing machine. · This machine makes but ton holes, fashi on design , etc. Bal ance - - - - -- DUAL furna ce, 43.000 BTU, $60. Ph. 446·2975. 285·3 For Sale For Sale MUSTANG 289 HP, Carter 4 112 RATS killed with Sta~A~ lb. Jj .BRED 2 yr . old HOf,tefn"l barrel; '68 Bridges tone 170 Sl. 5 lbs. $2.98. Centrar"Sup. heifers, some to fr eshen soon . . cycle . Ca ll 675·l l60 after 4. ply, Womeldorlf & Thomas. Also 9 heifer calves . Ph . 614. Ask tor Hall. 286.2496. 283·3 282-6 284.2 -:-:-c---::"C:=:-=---c--:--ccALL TYPES of bu ild ing 1969 CHEVROLET Caprlce2 dr. CAS E 320, backhoe and end materials, block , br ick, sewer hdtp .• factory air, AM· FM loader, $2,500. Ph . 4-16·1900. pipes, windows, lintel s, elc. radio, stereo tapeJ'Iayer, all 280 '65 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ph. 245·5121 after 5. 278.tf - - -- - - power, excel. con . Ph . 446 - 3230 days, alter 4 Ph . 2ol5·5198. 12 GOOD grade ewes, 2 to 5 283·3 years old , will lamb Jan . 1. 8 1971 CHEVROLE T Vega st,l ion IF YOU are building a new • wagon, excel. con d . , must home or remodt!llng, see us . sell. $1.950. Ph. 446· 1771 after 5 p.m. We are builders. Dlslrlbutor for Hot polnt Applian ces. Allison Electric . 15.4·ff 279·11 - - -- - - Ph . 446·2947. 280 1949 FORD 1 ton truck, runs good, S250. Larry Evans, 446· 477 4 or 446·0404. 284·6 GOO D CLEAN LUMP and REDUCE safe and fast with sto ker coa l . Carl Wi n ter s, Ri o Gobese lablets and E· Vap .'50 MODE L Ford tractor. good Grande. Phone 245·51 15. waler pil ls. Gillingham Drug . cond ilion . Ph. 388·8139. 8·1f 272-26 267.if MEANWHIL E.- HQ..IEST A6E Wi:::NDs. Hl'5 WA'i HOME - - ---- I 'I •' ) I I· tJ IIII t] - hyo Ill NFI I 1\HNOIIl " " ' ' fH Ill 11 t I I I I( l l I ) [ I l 1 ..--- Virgil B. TEAfORD· OHNSON MASONRY PH. 992-7796 SR. FURNITURE Hartford WHAT Ueland ~~MJ]lM;"u..J .,11w''d ...J ,_· (] NEJGLER Building Supp.ly . Free esllmale on bulldmg your new home. Will draw prJnls to suit the Jay of your land . Call Guy Ne.lgler, Racine, Ohio. For repa>r and aluminum siding, soffel and gutter . Call Donald Smith, If Racine, Ohio. 10·7· c Open ITiJJ Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW Mason 284·ff wm:r Pomeroy Home & Auto SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY 446·9523. I EXPERT Wheel Alignment .'5.55 WANTED! Used Furn ., 854 Seco nd Ear B.r Oswa ld & .Ja mes Jacoby rittQI Seven club s is a ve ry good lo• co ntrac t and there ar c anv num ber uf bidding sequence:, Jo get llw re. The one shuwn in the box was thai used bv Stan an d Ph vllis Smith in t h~ Detroit Reg ionals Withou t a hea rt lead Ph yl· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN .! li s would hav e no t r o ubI e making a ll 13 tri c k s. She wou ld ruff he r eight of dia· monds : draw trumps a nd go WHA'T '10 ISIVE THe Th e biddi nJ[ has been : 11Tf'A R(.' after s pade s. They wo uld MAN WliH &O'AETHIN5 West :"'lurth East S'nulh ~re ak 4·2 and she wo uld di s· '10 &AY. I• Dbllo card one heart on the spade Pass Pass DhiL' CJueen and the other on the 2 ¥ PHss 3• Pass last spade. You . South , ho ld: tJl/NWf' Now arrance the circled letten Unfortuna lely lor Phyllis. to form the surprise anower, u .A Q4 .K6 . AQ IOH 5 o4oK 111 !1 Wesl o p e ned the eight of Wh<tl dn you do now'.' ;=~==~~~::::::::=::.., ouneoted by the above cartoon. hearts. She decided against A- Pa!is. Yuu Rl'c tcmplc1l lo trying a fine sse at trick one Prine SIMISUIISYtlUn and rose with dum my's ace. t r~· thl '(.'l.' 1lia mund ...- hut rr!\ist .il . Then she t h u ugh t a while TODA \'·'S QUES TIOI'i {An•wert Mond u~ 1 and decided thai she could InsiNld r,r passi ng yOLiJ· parl a lford one tr ump lead . She nL·r IW ~ iJid I WO 1-~p<'ldl'S O VI ' J l 'f'tlrrday'* l•mbl": DICED COWER IROKII H.AZARD led d tJ m my 's king. J<:asl W\•s ( ~ h\ '11 h ~.: u• ·J .I.; Wh nt du •·nu A.n,~o·rr: i'ou'llf,,/ hPUf'rfi'II Pn yo" du · s how c d out and the nice ,/r) no w '.' il - llf•- CHIII IUP) grand slam b eca me V('rV MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park . Watch lor Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. till P.M. OFFICE SUPPLIES (across from Texaco Station l . down to four cards. Phyllis held queen·fiv e of hearts and two spades : dummy the ace· Unscramble these fClUr Jumbles, kin g-queen small of spades : one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary wordo. and West any cards his fancy dictated . It didn 't matte r . l'IRAD A s for East he was sq ueezed . He co uldn't hold four spa des a nd the king of hea rts and no matter what he di scarded Ph y I I i s wa ' s ur e of her grand slam . EMPLOYED MAN. Repair typewriters parf.flme. We train. Local Interview . For application details, write: Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa. i2·5·Sip MON., DEC. 6 11 AM 'TIL ? reg . rams ; 2 fish aquariums . li ke new, wringer washer, 2 dinette se ts. Rice's New & 12B·page boo~ MODERN . For your cop y sent Sl with your name, address and zip 1028. code to: "Win at Bridge ," (c/ o thi~ 285·3 newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Cit y - -- - - -- - - Siolion, New York , N.Y. 10019. GIFT SHOP HILTON WOLFE 949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 0' DE LL "WHEEL alignment MARILYN'S ·BEAUTY SHOP AKC reg. white toy poodle, female. Ph. 446·4991. 284.3 sound system, 4 s peed automatic changer, separate con t rol s. Balance $64 .10. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 446· HIDDEN TREASURES Christmas Specials For Sale For Sale HEAR ING aid , · Sears most powerfu l, used only 5 mon ths, -:-~::-::---pocket model for extreme 1964 FORD dump, 12 ft . full hard of hea r ing, orig . cost screw tandem , a ll ai r . For sa le or trade. Ph. 446·0205. doubtful indeed . Still there $279, will sell $140. Also Bel tone Mono.pac modd C 284.3 was some cha nce left. 125. Ph. 446·9752 . -:----::-:-::--Twelve tricks were there '69 HONDA90 Sporter, like new. in top ca rds. If spades broke -::----:---::-~:----285·3 See at 1939 Chalha m Ave. evenly she would be ho me EARLY AMERICAN Stereo· 280 easily. If spades broke badly radio combinat ion, AM·FM there was a possible squeeze . radio , 4 s~eaker so und USED FURNITURE Ph yllis cas h ed her ace ol system , 4 speed automatic dia monds: ruffed her low changer . Balance $78.40. Use 3 PC. SECT IONAL li vi ng room suit e, apart ment size gas diamond a nd ran off all her our budget terms. Call 446· range. tw in bed with springs trumps . 1028. and mattress. set of book· This brought every u n e - ---=--- - - - - -285·3 case headboard bunk beds co mpl et e with i nn ers pring MODERN WALNUT Stereo· America's to p e.vpetts explain their radi o combinat ion, 4 speaker mattresses, liv ing room suite techniques in o an J A C 0 B Y Dolls, all dre ssed in style, knitted and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for thai perfect gift. 992-7608 - - - -- - 285·tf Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, apparel, ceramics .. - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 ----- 283-6 :::-:-:~---­ Kanauga, Ohio due 528.48. Ph. 615·1589. Christmas . Tawney Jewelers . Male Help Wanted HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. ----:- ~ Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· Ironically . All work Complete Reasonable guaranteed . Two dOors from Mason Post rates. Phone 992 ·3213. Office on Second St. Remodeling 7·27·11c A __W _N _I_N_G_S_,_s_l_or_m_d-;Oo -=rs= .nd Belly Cadle, owner and Kitchens, Baths ALLSJDE Builders 8. Gene~al Wanted To Buy operator, 773·5272. If no Room Addition ~ windows, carports, Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohoo . And Patios answer call 773·5218. marquees, aluminum siding 10 BRASS beds, 10 corner Complete line at alumm.um, and railing. Call A. Jacob, L-----------' cupboards, 10 round oak sales representative . For tree vinyl and steel Sld>.ng . REDUCE. safe and fast with pedestal dining tables and all Complete line of bu>ld!ng, Endloader Work estimatesj phone Charles additions, and remodeling. Gobese tablet• and E·Vap: other antiques. Phone 647·3-481 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. All work guaranteed. Co~ · water Pills. Nelsoo Drugs . belore 8 a.m . or after ~ p.m. Johnson and Son. Inc. n 17.30fp Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1, mer c ial and res1dent1al 5·27·ffC Reedsville, Ohio. roof ing . No job too small. 12·1·61c - - - - - - - - - Phone 446·3839 for free SHOWALTERS Wet Pel Shop, AUTOMOBILE insurance estimates. Chester, O>lo. Tropical fish been cancelled? Lost your JJ .18·30tc and supplies. Many new Wanted To Buy operator's license? call 992· ORIGINAL CABINET items. Open evenings and 2966. AND DOZER work : COMPANY OLD Furniture, dishes, clocJ<!;, 6·15·ffC BACKHOE weekends. Septic tanks Installed. George 12·2·31c and·or complete households. ( Billl Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. ~. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 4·25·11C Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. COMPLETE Service. Phone 992·2522 . 8-2S·Ifc 6·10·1fC SEWING MACHINES. Repair BUILDING service. all makes. 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Help Wanted Authorized Singer Sales and SERVICES WoMEN Ia dO housework In Service. we Sharpen Scissors. Pomeroy area. Write Fran, Real Estate For Sale 3·29·1fC From drafting 1o completion HURRY TO Box 23, Pomeroy. of home or business. Jl .J0.61p UPHOLSTERING ser_v!ce . Reupholstering, repaonng, rebuilding. Complete For Rent selection ol beautiful fabrics, plus nau~ahvde, bolla flex and 125 Page St. Middleport TitAILER LOTS, Bob's .Moblte koroseal In vinyl to choose 992-3312 Court , Rt. 12~. Syracuse, from . Plck·UP and delivery . POMEROY Jhlo. 992·2951. Slater Upholstering, Rl. 3, 4·2-ffc Pomeroy. Phone 992·3017 . 12·5·6fc HOME & AUTO HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, Broker 992.2094 Available after Dec. 10, 1971. 110 Mechanic Street SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller All newly painted, picture See & try on a large Pomeroy, Ohio Sanitation, Stewart. 01\io. Ph. 606 E:. Main Pomeroy window and fenced In yard. 662 · ~35 . variety of wigs. Phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. 2·12·11C 11·26·1fC 67 acres - Good fences. Farm In over 50 colors and many house ol 5 rooms, bath, fur· READY · Mil~ And style• to choose from . See CONCRETE nace. Garage, barn. the Nu. Look Elura Wigs. delivered right to your FURNISHED and unfurnished Minerals. Only $10,500. pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free apartments. Close to school. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, est mates . Phone 992 ·3284. Phone 992·5434. bath, large living. Garage.. Stop In and See Our Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., 10·18·tfC Corner Jot . Only $10,000. floor Display. Middleport, Ohio. 120 ACRES - Of lerllle land. 6·30·1fC UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 Nice laying fields. Plenty of rooms and bath over Mark V barn space. 5 bedroom house, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Store , Middleport . bath, furnace. 2 farm ponds . Comolete Serv ice R••sonable rates. Ph . 446·4782, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . Reasonably priced. Phone A farmer's farm. Phone 949·3821 Gallipolis . John Russell. overweight ladles, teens and 992·2331. Racine, Ohio MINERSVILLE Neat 3 O.Vner & Operator. men Interested In a Weight 12·3·31c Critl Bradford bedroom renovated hom~ . 5·12·1fC Watchers I Rl . Claso In 5·1·1fc Bath , gas furnace. 7 rooms 1n Pomeroy write: Weight· 2 BEDROOM mobile home In all . Garage. Large lot. Q\ly Watchers (R), 1863 Section Middleport. Adults only. $11 ,000. Rd;, Cincinnati, O>lo 45237. Phone 992·5247. arural - Off Rt. 7. Three 10·3·ffc 11·28·121p bedroom home. bath, tur· nace. cellar, garage. Only $1,000. I TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992. POMEROY - 4 bedroom, 11> baths, gas forced air furnace . 3324 . . storm doors. windows. Only 11·30-<llc CHRISTMAS $7,000 . IN YOUR OWN FURNISHED sleeping room MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, blllh, dining, gas torced air over Wine Store. Rent by furnace . Double garage. month. Phone 992·5293 . $U,SOO. 11·26·1fC YOUR HOUSE CDLD, BUY ONE OF THESE. 1 BEDROOM lralter apart· HELEN L. TEAFORD, & men!, Ideal for couples . COLOR? ASSOCIATE Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 9' 1 ' . 1·3325992·2378 Pick your own waiJ.fo·wall carpeting for a new 3 bedroom 992·52-48 or 992·3436. NEAR KROGERS House completed and ready for occupancy. UN· ranch. PHONE 992-2156 12·1·61c 12·2·61c BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENT. Call 992·7034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap· FOR DETAIUI SLEEPING room . Phone 992· polnlment to see . . s.uo. 12·1-61c KOSCOT Kosmellcs and wigs. Yes we have Kosco! Products ar,artmenl and bath. Cor. Park & Sycamore and wigs Jn stock lor your 3 ROOM BuJII.Jn e eel ric walt oven and Pto. 9'1'.1·71134 Middleport Immediate needs. Yes we do table top range, double bowl deliver. Would you like to overlooking the Ohio select your own customers sink, River, real dean and nice. and have ·your own roufe and Gallipolis 446·9539 Phone CLELAND REAL TV make good money? C~ II after 5 p.m. 601 East Main llrown'• In Middleport 992· 11·JO·Ifc POMEROY 5113, distributor• of KOKot POMEROY - CARRY·OUT Kosmellcs. beer and wine, GOOD 11·16-lfc LOCATION, GOOD BUS· Real Estate For Sale NESS, EQUIPMENT AND GUN SHOOT Sunday, Dec. 5, 1 .J'IOOS E; i642 Lincoln Heights. STOCK GOING ATONE LOW p. m. Racine Gun Club. Call Donny Thompson, 992· PRICE . LOW RENT, C.J, C-2 12·2·3tc 2196. LICENSE . ONLY IN · 7·18-11• TERESTED PARTIES GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & Gun Club, New Haven, W. ~IX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 CALL. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL Va., Sunday, Nov. 5, noon 1111 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 ' p>? ·· · 12·2·31c Ohio, phone 237· .:13~. · powder room, BUILT· 11·21·1fc · baths, IN KITCHEN, living room with STONE FIREPLACE, NICE 2·slory home with full ulltlty room . 2 car garage, BEAUTIFUL BRICK basemenl, 2 Jots, new forced CONSTRUCTION, A HOME air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone TO MARVEL AT . JUST $47,773.00. 992-7384 lo see. 11·7·lfC TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE 6 ROOM house and bath , LOT, Large building, coal Syracuse, Ohio. New painted heat. • water, good locatloo Inside and out. Priced for JUST $6,900 . · quick sale, Also 2 lots with TO BUY OR SELL SEE US double door comm~rctal HENRV E. CLELAND garage . with holst, air com· R.EALTOR · pressor, A·frame, with winch. Ofhcei92·22S9 · . Phooe 992·3223. . . Residence 991·2568 · Middleport 992-2457 OhiO 1 12·1·6fc , . 12·2·61c BETTY'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE '2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES J UST Jaken in . 1971 zig zag new :\ m·th 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. •2295 • . 229 5 UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highl y Exlravagant Extras. Standard equipment like : • A high·cam e ngine Eastern Ave. • Safety Iron t d isc brakes Gallipolis, Ohio • Fold·d own back seat • Reclining front buckets For Sale • Tinted glass For Sale • Whitewalls 8 WEEK old pigs . Mar lin CHILD Cr•ft, 15 volume. Sli m See the Small Car Expert, Hi vely, Bidwell. Ph. 388·8280. Gym exerciser . Ph. 446·4536 . your Datsun dealer. . 285·3 282 ·6 Driv e a Datsun ... then MAN'S wri st wa tch, like new, WE HAV E a la rg e selection of decide. $85 value, will sel l reasonable. lad ies and gents watches. Ph . 446·0820. Bulova, Ti mex, Rolex, Elg in, 285·6 etc . Lay away now fo r ~=-----­ lournomeflf·winning Bl)th vulm•r<lb iL· : SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Lost Phone 992·5080. 11·21 ·flc LOST, pair of lady's tan glasses in blue and gold case. Leave at Nelson's Drug Store or 208 Rock Sf., Pomeroy. Mason : 12·5-llp 4 Dr . hardtop, p. steering , p. brakes, tape player, t ilt steering wheeL p. wi ndows, Climate Control air cond ., auto . trans. , W·S·W tires. Green metallic fini sh wit h blk. vinyl roof with vi nyl interior. One owner car in like new cond ition . Squeeze Does the Trick ~ORTH (D) • .A K Q8 7 Air cond., 72 Skylark trade. Sharp. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE MILLIONS of r ugs have been cleaned w1lh Blue Lustre. It's ONE 23 channe l and two 5 I. • • GAUIPOLIS a 446-3273 For Sale G. C. Murphy Store. 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR. •• '1595 ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ··························~ PHONE 446-0605 or 446.0842 Amer ic a ' s f in est. Rent elec.t r ic shampooer $1. Lower ' ME JGS County F·lsh & Game S25 REWARD lor information . leadi ng to the arrest and IN MEMORY OF JAMES A. will meet Wednesday, Dec. 8, conviction ·Of the party that ROBSON WHO J?ASSE D 1971. /:30 p,m. al the Coon removed an iron whee.led AWAY 27 YEARS AG 0 • Hunter' s Club House. 12·J.3tc tra ll~r from my property in , DEC. 6, 194~ . MAGNA. 11 Chesler Township. .SIGNED : · I2·6· c Allen E. Ball. SHOP available in excellent EXPERIENCED 12·3·3fp location for fuJt.flme barber - - -- in Tuppers Plains. Phone 647· Card of Thanks Radiator Service 6169. ' 12·Hfc · GRATEFULLY ac· The White House, begun in WEknowledae --:::-------:: the thoughtful !792, is the oldest fed eral acts ot "kindness. the cards, TRAP AND STILL shoot will be held Sunday, Dec. 5, at 1 p.m. building in Washington, D.C. prayers and flowers of friends NEW & OLD WORK at Rutland Gun Club on· New and neighbors In tribute Ia our All Weather R.oofing & Lima Road. · loved ooe. We especially want Construction Co. and An· l2·3·21C to thank the nurses at thony flumbing & Hea~ing . Veterans Memorial Hospllal complete Plumbong, for lhelr kind cooslderatlon SKATE ·A-WAY holiday parties. Heating ~nd ·'Jr Con· during her stay there. II Is Christmas party, Friday, From the Largest Truck or -dilioni1141. these compassionate acts that Dec. 17, New Year'$ Eve Bulldozer Radiator to the , 24 o Lincoln St.,#l\iddleport lend comfort to our great loss. party, Friday, Dec. 31 from Smallest Healer Core. The family of /h's. Bertha.J. 7: 30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Nathan Biggs Gill. Schedule your holiday parties Phone 992-25SO 12·5·11C Radiator Specialist now. Available on Monday, Insured . Experienced Tuesday and Thur•day WE WISH to thank everyone Work Guaranteed nights. Also Saturday and who ·was so kind and Sunday afternoons. Open see us tor Free thoughtful through the Wednesday, Friday and Illness and death of Estimate on Furnace Saturday nights. Phone 985· our daughter and grand· 3929, 985-3585 or 985-99'16. lnst.alation. Pomeroy Ph. 992·2174 daughter, Chris Pickens. We 12·5·121c especially wish to thank the nurses a'nd doctors at CHRISTMAS SALE .at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Hayman's Auction, Laurel FOUR NEW HOMES , Cliff on Pomeroy. friends and neighbors at OPEN FOR INSPECTION Racine for their gifts and Mlddleporf Rt. 7 Bypaos, 7:30 ONE HOME IN RACINE e•pressions of sympathy. p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Your kindness will never be wrapping paper, perfume, coats, boots, clocks, radios, forQolten . ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ChriS· blankets, spreads, pillows, Mother, .Erla NO MONEY DOWN grand· candy, decorations, tools, topherson and 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE toys, dolls, jewelry, watches, mother, Mrs. Clara Martin . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 12·5·lfP toasters, Irons, r~s, chairs. monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base and many other otems too salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 71/• Pd. annual numerous to mention. Come pet•ce>n·lage rate. early to obtain seal. Notice 12·5·61c SMilH fiELSON MOTORS, INC. •t GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •; t NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET For Sale ONE OWNER l uggage r ack. 1639 EASTERN AVE. . ........ $1095: • 68 Auto .. P.S., P. B., local doclor's trade. : CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr . Hdtp. DATSUN , Station Wagon. 99 5 + 68 68 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '1495: '149 5.: '1 095·: CHE VROLET, Chevelle 2 Dr. Hdtp. DODGE , Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan . fli!J:t month ileninlne the progress of on a detached retina of Come in and see our new line of Mud 8. Snow Recap Tires. We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix flat.tires on all autos & truck s, etc. We' re here to HELP. YOU , Owner, Raymond Grady : 68 68 2 ~valuation Phone ?92·2136 Syracuse, Ohio So come in and 1ry us. t 66 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN 1495 : SKYLARK Another early . ~t auto ., S :~~~·. P. B., ·------------~------------~ : Auto!!s~~E! 4~~~~EW~ren 1970 OPEL • 68 Pas!'i Pass ~"i~' 68 FORD FAIRlANE 2 DOOR HARDTOP : : 68 OlDS F-85 2 DOOR SEDAN : 68 MUSTANG FASTBACK !5t· : 69 RAMBLER :~;Cc!~io2 door + . *2995· Cusl. 2 Dr. Hdlp ., air cond., vinyl top, 23,000 miles, li ke • new . .................. ,.,.,, .. ,.,,.,,.,,,, •• ,......... '1495 i Auto.; P.S., air. .. 68 PLYMOUTH .4 DOOR SEDAN t 1970 Pistons' hopes for Dave early return were Friday when it was 'the star guard c(luld :~dbly play before mid· ' Notice In Memory Notice (UPI)-The De. • Supreme, 2 Dr. Hdtp., air cond., red, black, vinyl lop. Sharp. + 68 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN . BUY '72s AT 71 PRICES! 1970 OLDS CUTlASS . BiiiJoeJohnson : 68 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP fURY Ill : Dr. Hdtp ., • OHIO VALLEY/ : 70 FORD, LTO 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 69 •: .;;;;·F.~";tResults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds GRADY'S Busfuess ·Services ASHLAND NO PRICE INCREASE ON '72 BUICKS IN STOCK. " Realty Property owners ... Here, at last, Is'· a building plan to suit your needs ... No matter how llll!dt or how .l.i1lk you want to pay ••. Let me explain,,, This is ~Ike Ro_berts, Manager, Tampa, Floridt. But it could be any rep-re.o;entauve of J1m Walter Homes, anywhere . Our business is building for you ... on your properly .. . no matter where it's locatel.l . Our managers are trained to work with you . .. to wprk FOR you. He 'll " li ve with" your new home from start to finish . . . or at least as much of the fini sh as we arc going to do. And lnis brings aboul the other subject ... of how much or how little you want to pay.. Listen to this. Frankly. we know of no other builder who will build ex actly as we do. We'l l offer you a selecti on of over 20 mOOels and we handle our own hnan cing. What docs th is mea n to yo u? It mean ~ we can build your new home to almo.'it £!!.1: stage of in.~id c completion. After completing the outside you tlec1de how much mnrc we can do for you .. . how much of the inside you Wan t us to fini sh. We'll d0 just Gbout as mttcli ... or as /iul~ . as you tell us to. Then yo u handle the rest . , . to~ money. Do it WHEN yourself ... or have it done ... now or later on ... as you cnn, when you can. rr you like, we'll even supply the materials you'll usc and ndd the cost to your mortgage. It 's that oasy. OMPLETE DETA ILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So let's get together an to a out u1 1ng your new PROFESSIONALISM borne. OVER 20 MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPE.RTY . . . . . , MORTGAGE FINANCING cpaaltfiH tD JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. propw1y DVIiltW'a A~ l~M ol~eeowiH-o..a~ ~REE a HAVE A JW'PY CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 DAY. Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 WMP0/1390 GROVER'S STUDIO. ON YOUR DIAL ·. --,-......;..--- ., '' '• ·--~ I , • �I. ' .........................., ~ CHECK ·THESE • GALLIPOI,IS CHRrSLER.PLYMOUTH . . . •• ' DOC" + : SMITH : BEST USED .CAR GREAT . CAR DEALS! + BUYS IN THE • 1\ . 70 C':fRYSLER, Newport 2 Dr. Hdtp., tl1r. . 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hdtp., tlir . 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Sedan . 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 Dr. Hdtp. 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. PONTIAC, Bonneville Air. DODGE, Polara 69 4 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. OLDSMOBILE , Cut}ass 2 Dr. Hdtp.., A1r . 69 + 1495' .S •+Automatic, +power steenng. 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 69 PLY MOUTH , Belevedere Hdtp. Dr. 2 68 DODGE , Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 68 DODGE, Polara 2 Dr. Hdtp . 68 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. . i ~t '""' ' ., 095 DODGE , Dart 2 Dr . Hdtp. : •3795 RAMBLER, American 4 Dr. Sedan .. hubs. 7,000miles, like new, Reese hitch, Why our fastback haslhe last laugh on itscompelilon: 285·6 -:--- -- -- channel CB ra dios, scanner antenna and ground plane ante nn a . Walnut Grandfa ther's clock, excellent cond . Ph . 446·0254. 285·6 ELECTRIC wench for Jeep. 6,000 lb . capaci ty. New Eska 7 ~----HP outboard motor . Ph. A46· BEAUT IFUL Ba linese and Sia.mese kittens. com pletely 0771 or 446·0171. -::-::-::--~~-:.....__::285 · 3 GIVE hi m a pipe this Christma s from Tawney ' s . G. B. O.' s , Charalan , B. B. B. 's and many others to choose from . $1 wi ll hold til l Christmas. Tawney 's Pipe Shop. 422 Second Ave. 285.11 SEE our large se lec tion of cameras and accessories , Pentax , Konica. Maranda & Nikons . Strobe light s, pr ojectors, fi lms, flash bulbs and pro jec tor bulbs. Ta wney Stud io, 424 Second Ave. 285·tl - - -- - - WE HAVE the larges t seleclion ol diamonds in our history . Compare our pr i ces anywhere . Tawney Jewelers, <22 Second Ave . 285·1f - - - -- - 1969 VALIANT tor sale or trade for pickup Iruck . Ph . 446·3053 . 285·3 -W ;: :;:;:I~N:;=A:;: T;;:::::;;;:B::R::; ; ; I D~G E traomed, exce llent bloodlines, perflfc t ' ternperamen t. Ph. 446·3844 after 4. 285·3 - - - --- 2 YR. OLD gelding, gentle and exce ll ent child's horse. Will sell or trade for heifer or ca lves. Ph . 446·0645 after 3. 285·3 - - - - -- LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue L us tre . Rent .2 . AJIOn o4o K Q 9 WEST EAST • 94 . Jl052 • 82 • K 9 73 + K J 7 fi:l • H 7 ;:, 4 SOt:TII . QJ095 4 ... Vu1d • C,3 • QS ·l • AM ... :\J IUfi:12 elec tr ic shampooer $1. Cent ral Supply Co. 285·6 =-=-==----~ THREE 12 ga . double barrel shotguns, one 30·30 deer rifle . Ph . 446.1052. 285·1 T.E.E. H.E.E.! \\'t·.., t P<:~ss Pass Ea-. t Suuth 1 .t. 2¥ 4 -" 4¥ 7 -" P a ~~ Pa s~ 24 2 N.T. 4 P ass Pas, P a .<>~ Pa:".s Pass O pL"ni n ~ kad - ¥ 8 + fi -' Opening Thursday, December 2nd · Air cond ., dark blue, 72 Eledra _lrade . ....................... --=-- - -- - DATSUN :-:-::=~--­ ALUMINUM hi ·rlse intake and 282·1f 780 CFM Holley $80 . Pai r 327 - - -- -- - cyli nder heads, brand new, SEA LPOINT Siamese ki ttens, $50. Ph . 446·4585. Jitter box broken. Ph . 245· 5689. 285·1 FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMint AUTO SALES sew ing machine. · This machine makes but ton holes, fashi on design , etc. Bal ance - - - - -- DUAL furna ce, 43.000 BTU, $60. Ph. 446·2975. 285·3 For Sale For Sale MUSTANG 289 HP, Carter 4 112 RATS killed with Sta~A~ lb. Jj .BRED 2 yr . old HOf,tefn"l barrel; '68 Bridges tone 170 Sl. 5 lbs. $2.98. Centrar"Sup. heifers, some to fr eshen soon . . cycle . Ca ll 675·l l60 after 4. ply, Womeldorlf & Thomas. Also 9 heifer calves . Ph . 614. Ask tor Hall. 286.2496. 283·3 282-6 284.2 -:-:-c---::"C:=:-=---c--:--ccALL TYPES of bu ild ing 1969 CHEVROLET Caprlce2 dr. CAS E 320, backhoe and end materials, block , br ick, sewer hdtp .• factory air, AM· FM loader, $2,500. Ph . 4-16·1900. pipes, windows, lintel s, elc. radio, stereo tapeJ'Iayer, all 280 '65 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ph. 245·5121 after 5. 278.tf - - -- - - power, excel. con . Ph . 446 - 3230 days, alter 4 Ph . 2ol5·5198. 12 GOOD grade ewes, 2 to 5 283·3 years old , will lamb Jan . 1. 8 1971 CHEVROLE T Vega st,l ion IF YOU are building a new • wagon, excel. con d . , must home or remodt!llng, see us . sell. $1.950. Ph. 446· 1771 after 5 p.m. We are builders. Dlslrlbutor for Hot polnt Applian ces. Allison Electric . 15.4·ff 279·11 - - -- - - Ph . 446·2947. 280 1949 FORD 1 ton truck, runs good, S250. Larry Evans, 446· 477 4 or 446·0404. 284·6 GOO D CLEAN LUMP and REDUCE safe and fast with sto ker coa l . Carl Wi n ter s, Ri o Gobese lablets and E· Vap .'50 MODE L Ford tractor. good Grande. Phone 245·51 15. waler pil ls. Gillingham Drug . cond ilion . Ph. 388·8139. 8·1f 272-26 267.if MEANWHIL E.- HQ..IEST A6E Wi:::NDs. Hl'5 WA'i HOME - - ---- I 'I •' ) I I· tJ IIII t] - hyo Ill NFI I 1\HNOIIl " " ' ' fH Ill 11 t I I I I( l l I ) [ I l 1 ..--- Virgil B. TEAfORD· OHNSON MASONRY PH. 992-7796 SR. FURNITURE Hartford WHAT Ueland ~~MJ]lM;"u..J .,11w''d ...J ,_· (] NEJGLER Building Supp.ly . Free esllmale on bulldmg your new home. Will draw prJnls to suit the Jay of your land . Call Guy Ne.lgler, Racine, Ohio. For repa>r and aluminum siding, soffel and gutter . Call Donald Smith, If Racine, Ohio. 10·7· c Open ITiJJ Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW Mason 284·ff wm:r Pomeroy Home & Auto SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY 446·9523. I EXPERT Wheel Alignment .'5.55 WANTED! Used Furn ., 854 Seco nd Ear B.r Oswa ld & .Ja mes Jacoby rittQI Seven club s is a ve ry good lo• co ntrac t and there ar c anv num ber uf bidding sequence:, Jo get llw re. The one shuwn in the box was thai used bv Stan an d Ph vllis Smith in t h~ Detroit Reg ionals Withou t a hea rt lead Ph yl· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN .! li s would hav e no t r o ubI e making a ll 13 tri c k s. She wou ld ruff he r eight of dia· monds : draw trumps a nd go WHA'T '10 ISIVE THe Th e biddi nJ[ has been : 11Tf'A R(.' after s pade s. They wo uld MAN WliH &O'AETHIN5 West :"'lurth East S'nulh ~re ak 4·2 and she wo uld di s· '10 &AY. I• Dbllo card one heart on the spade Pass Pass DhiL' CJueen and the other on the 2 ¥ PHss 3• Pass last spade. You . South , ho ld: tJl/NWf' Now arrance the circled letten Unfortuna lely lor Phyllis. to form the surprise anower, u .A Q4 .K6 . AQ IOH 5 o4oK 111 !1 Wesl o p e ned the eight of Wh<tl dn you do now'.' ;=~==~~~::::::::=::.., ouneoted by the above cartoon. hearts. She decided against A- Pa!is. Yuu Rl'c tcmplc1l lo trying a fine sse at trick one Prine SIMISUIISYtlUn and rose with dum my's ace. t r~· thl '(.'l.' 1lia mund ...- hut rr!\ist .il . Then she t h u ugh t a while TODA \'·'S QUES TIOI'i {An•wert Mond u~ 1 and decided thai she could InsiNld r,r passi ng yOLiJ· parl a lford one tr ump lead . She nL·r IW ~ iJid I WO 1-~p<'ldl'S O VI ' J l 'f'tlrrday'* l•mbl": DICED COWER IROKII H.AZARD led d tJ m my 's king. J<:asl W\•s ( ~ h\ '11 h ~.: u• ·J .I.; Wh nt du •·nu A.n,~o·rr: i'ou'llf,,/ hPUf'rfi'II Pn yo" du · s how c d out and the nice ,/r) no w '.' il - llf•- CHIII IUP) grand slam b eca me V('rV MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park . Watch lor Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. till P.M. OFFICE SUPPLIES (across from Texaco Station l . down to four cards. Phyllis held queen·fiv e of hearts and two spades : dummy the ace· Unscramble these fClUr Jumbles, kin g-queen small of spades : one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary wordo. and West any cards his fancy dictated . It didn 't matte r . l'IRAD A s for East he was sq ueezed . He co uldn't hold four spa des a nd the king of hea rts and no matter what he di scarded Ph y I I i s wa ' s ur e of her grand slam . EMPLOYED MAN. Repair typewriters parf.flme. We train. Local Interview . For application details, write: Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa. i2·5·Sip MON., DEC. 6 11 AM 'TIL ? reg . rams ; 2 fish aquariums . li ke new, wringer washer, 2 dinette se ts. Rice's New & 12B·page boo~ MODERN . For your cop y sent Sl with your name, address and zip 1028. code to: "Win at Bridge ," (c/ o thi~ 285·3 newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Cit y - -- - - -- - - Siolion, New York , N.Y. 10019. GIFT SHOP HILTON WOLFE 949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 0' DE LL "WHEEL alignment MARILYN'S ·BEAUTY SHOP AKC reg. white toy poodle, female. Ph. 446·4991. 284.3 sound system, 4 s peed automatic changer, separate con t rol s. Balance $64 .10. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 446· HIDDEN TREASURES Christmas Specials For Sale For Sale HEAR ING aid , · Sears most powerfu l, used only 5 mon ths, -:-~::-::---pocket model for extreme 1964 FORD dump, 12 ft . full hard of hea r ing, orig . cost screw tandem , a ll ai r . For sa le or trade. Ph. 446·0205. doubtful indeed . Still there $279, will sell $140. Also Bel tone Mono.pac modd C 284.3 was some cha nce left. 125. Ph. 446·9752 . -:----::-:-::--Twelve tricks were there '69 HONDA90 Sporter, like new. in top ca rds. If spades broke -::----:---::-~:----285·3 See at 1939 Chalha m Ave. evenly she would be ho me EARLY AMERICAN Stereo· 280 easily. If spades broke badly radio combinat ion, AM·FM there was a possible squeeze . radio , 4 s~eaker so und USED FURNITURE Ph yllis cas h ed her ace ol system , 4 speed automatic dia monds: ruffed her low changer . Balance $78.40. Use 3 PC. SECT IONAL li vi ng room suit e, apart ment size gas diamond a nd ran off all her our budget terms. Call 446· range. tw in bed with springs trumps . 1028. and mattress. set of book· This brought every u n e - ---=--- - - - - -285·3 case headboard bunk beds co mpl et e with i nn ers pring MODERN WALNUT Stereo· America's to p e.vpetts explain their radi o combinat ion, 4 speaker mattresses, liv ing room suite techniques in o an J A C 0 B Y Dolls, all dre ssed in style, knitted and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for thai perfect gift. 992-7608 - - - -- - 285·tf Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, apparel, ceramics .. - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 ----- 283-6 :::-:-:~---­ Kanauga, Ohio due 528.48. Ph. 615·1589. Christmas . Tawney Jewelers . Male Help Wanted HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. ----:- ~ Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· Ironically . All work Complete Reasonable guaranteed . Two dOors from Mason Post rates. Phone 992 ·3213. Office on Second St. Remodeling 7·27·11c A __W _N _I_N_G_S_,_s_l_or_m_d-;Oo -=rs= .nd Belly Cadle, owner and Kitchens, Baths ALLSJDE Builders 8. Gene~al Wanted To Buy operator, 773·5272. If no Room Addition ~ windows, carports, Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohoo . And Patios answer call 773·5218. marquees, aluminum siding 10 BRASS beds, 10 corner Complete line at alumm.um, and railing. Call A. Jacob, L-----------' cupboards, 10 round oak sales representative . For tree vinyl and steel Sld>.ng . REDUCE. safe and fast with pedestal dining tables and all Complete line of bu>ld!ng, Endloader Work estimatesj phone Charles additions, and remodeling. Gobese tablet• and E·Vap: other antiques. Phone 647·3-481 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. All work guaranteed. Co~ · water Pills. Nelsoo Drugs . belore 8 a.m . or after ~ p.m. Johnson and Son. Inc. n 17.30fp Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1, mer c ial and res1dent1al 5·27·ffC Reedsville, Ohio. roof ing . No job too small. 12·1·61c - - - - - - - - - Phone 446·3839 for free SHOWALTERS Wet Pel Shop, AUTOMOBILE insurance estimates. Chester, O>lo. Tropical fish been cancelled? Lost your JJ .18·30tc and supplies. Many new Wanted To Buy operator's license? call 992· ORIGINAL CABINET items. Open evenings and 2966. AND DOZER work : COMPANY OLD Furniture, dishes, clocJ<!;, 6·15·ffC BACKHOE weekends. Septic tanks Installed. George 12·2·31c and·or complete households. ( Billl Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. ~. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 4·25·11C Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. COMPLETE Service. Phone 992·2522 . 8-2S·Ifc 6·10·1fC SEWING MACHINES. Repair BUILDING service. all makes. 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Help Wanted Authorized Singer Sales and SERVICES WoMEN Ia dO housework In Service. we Sharpen Scissors. Pomeroy area. Write Fran, Real Estate For Sale 3·29·1fC From drafting 1o completion HURRY TO Box 23, Pomeroy. of home or business. Jl .J0.61p UPHOLSTERING ser_v!ce . Reupholstering, repaonng, rebuilding. Complete For Rent selection ol beautiful fabrics, plus nau~ahvde, bolla flex and 125 Page St. Middleport TitAILER LOTS, Bob's .Moblte koroseal In vinyl to choose 992-3312 Court , Rt. 12~. Syracuse, from . Plck·UP and delivery . POMEROY Jhlo. 992·2951. Slater Upholstering, Rl. 3, 4·2-ffc Pomeroy. Phone 992·3017 . 12·5·6fc HOME & AUTO HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, Broker 992.2094 Available after Dec. 10, 1971. 110 Mechanic Street SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller All newly painted, picture See & try on a large Pomeroy, Ohio Sanitation, Stewart. 01\io. Ph. 606 E:. Main Pomeroy window and fenced In yard. 662 · ~35 . variety of wigs. Phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. 2·12·11C 11·26·1fC 67 acres - Good fences. Farm In over 50 colors and many house ol 5 rooms, bath, fur· READY · Mil~ And style• to choose from . See CONCRETE nace. Garage, barn. the Nu. Look Elura Wigs. delivered right to your FURNISHED and unfurnished Minerals. Only $10,500. pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free apartments. Close to school. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, est mates . Phone 992 ·3284. Phone 992·5434. bath, large living. Garage.. Stop In and See Our Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., 10·18·tfC Corner Jot . Only $10,000. floor Display. Middleport, Ohio. 120 ACRES - Of lerllle land. 6·30·1fC UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 Nice laying fields. Plenty of rooms and bath over Mark V barn space. 5 bedroom house, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Store , Middleport . bath, furnace. 2 farm ponds . Comolete Serv ice R••sonable rates. Ph . 446·4782, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . Reasonably priced. Phone A farmer's farm. Phone 949·3821 Gallipolis . John Russell. overweight ladles, teens and 992·2331. Racine, Ohio MINERSVILLE Neat 3 O.Vner & Operator. men Interested In a Weight 12·3·31c Critl Bradford bedroom renovated hom~ . 5·12·1fC Watchers I Rl . Claso In 5·1·1fc Bath , gas furnace. 7 rooms 1n Pomeroy write: Weight· 2 BEDROOM mobile home In all . Garage. Large lot. Q\ly Watchers (R), 1863 Section Middleport. Adults only. $11 ,000. Rd;, Cincinnati, O>lo 45237. Phone 992·5247. arural - Off Rt. 7. Three 10·3·ffc 11·28·121p bedroom home. bath, tur· nace. cellar, garage. Only $1,000. I TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992. POMEROY - 4 bedroom, 11> baths, gas forced air furnace . 3324 . . storm doors. windows. Only 11·30-<llc CHRISTMAS $7,000 . IN YOUR OWN FURNISHED sleeping room MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, blllh, dining, gas torced air over Wine Store. Rent by furnace . Double garage. month. Phone 992·5293 . $U,SOO. 11·26·1fC YOUR HOUSE CDLD, BUY ONE OF THESE. 1 BEDROOM lralter apart· HELEN L. TEAFORD, & men!, Ideal for couples . COLOR? ASSOCIATE Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 9' 1 ' . 1·3325992·2378 Pick your own waiJ.fo·wall carpeting for a new 3 bedroom 992·52-48 or 992·3436. NEAR KROGERS House completed and ready for occupancy. UN· ranch. PHONE 992-2156 12·1·61c 12·2·61c BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENT. Call 992·7034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap· FOR DETAIUI SLEEPING room . Phone 992· polnlment to see . . s.uo. 12·1-61c KOSCOT Kosmellcs and wigs. Yes we have Kosco! Products ar,artmenl and bath. Cor. Park & Sycamore and wigs Jn stock lor your 3 ROOM BuJII.Jn e eel ric walt oven and Pto. 9'1'.1·71134 Middleport Immediate needs. Yes we do table top range, double bowl deliver. Would you like to overlooking the Ohio select your own customers sink, River, real dean and nice. and have ·your own roufe and Gallipolis 446·9539 Phone CLELAND REAL TV make good money? C~ II after 5 p.m. 601 East Main llrown'• In Middleport 992· 11·JO·Ifc POMEROY 5113, distributor• of KOKot POMEROY - CARRY·OUT Kosmellcs. beer and wine, GOOD 11·16-lfc LOCATION, GOOD BUS· Real Estate For Sale NESS, EQUIPMENT AND GUN SHOOT Sunday, Dec. 5, 1 .J'IOOS E; i642 Lincoln Heights. STOCK GOING ATONE LOW p. m. Racine Gun Club. Call Donny Thompson, 992· PRICE . LOW RENT, C.J, C-2 12·2·3tc 2196. LICENSE . ONLY IN · 7·18-11• TERESTED PARTIES GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & Gun Club, New Haven, W. ~IX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 CALL. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL Va., Sunday, Nov. 5, noon 1111 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 ' p>? ·· · 12·2·31c Ohio, phone 237· .:13~. · powder room, BUILT· 11·21·1fc · baths, IN KITCHEN, living room with STONE FIREPLACE, NICE 2·slory home with full ulltlty room . 2 car garage, BEAUTIFUL BRICK basemenl, 2 Jots, new forced CONSTRUCTION, A HOME air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone TO MARVEL AT . JUST $47,773.00. 992-7384 lo see. 11·7·lfC TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE 6 ROOM house and bath , LOT, Large building, coal Syracuse, Ohio. New painted heat. • water, good locatloo Inside and out. Priced for JUST $6,900 . · quick sale, Also 2 lots with TO BUY OR SELL SEE US double door comm~rctal HENRV E. CLELAND garage . with holst, air com· R.EALTOR · pressor, A·frame, with winch. Ofhcei92·22S9 · . Phooe 992·3223. . . Residence 991·2568 · Middleport 992-2457 OhiO 1 12·1·6fc , . 12·2·61c BETTY'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE '2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES J UST Jaken in . 1971 zig zag new :\ m·th 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. •2295 • . 229 5 UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highl y Exlravagant Extras. Standard equipment like : • A high·cam e ngine Eastern Ave. • Safety Iron t d isc brakes Gallipolis, Ohio • Fold·d own back seat • Reclining front buckets For Sale • Tinted glass For Sale • Whitewalls 8 WEEK old pigs . Mar lin CHILD Cr•ft, 15 volume. Sli m See the Small Car Expert, Hi vely, Bidwell. Ph. 388·8280. Gym exerciser . Ph. 446·4536 . your Datsun dealer. . 285·3 282 ·6 Driv e a Datsun ... then MAN'S wri st wa tch, like new, WE HAV E a la rg e selection of decide. $85 value, will sel l reasonable. lad ies and gents watches. Ph . 446·0820. Bulova, Ti mex, Rolex, Elg in, 285·6 etc . Lay away now fo r ~=-----­ lournomeflf·winning Bl)th vulm•r<lb iL· : SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Lost Phone 992·5080. 11·21 ·flc LOST, pair of lady's tan glasses in blue and gold case. Leave at Nelson's Drug Store or 208 Rock Sf., Pomeroy. Mason : 12·5-llp 4 Dr . hardtop, p. steering , p. brakes, tape player, t ilt steering wheeL p. wi ndows, Climate Control air cond ., auto . trans. , W·S·W tires. Green metallic fini sh wit h blk. vinyl roof with vi nyl interior. One owner car in like new cond ition . Squeeze Does the Trick ~ORTH (D) • .A K Q8 7 Air cond., 72 Skylark trade. Sharp. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE MILLIONS of r ugs have been cleaned w1lh Blue Lustre. It's ONE 23 channe l and two 5 I. • • GAUIPOLIS a 446-3273 For Sale G. C. Murphy Store. 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR. •• '1595 ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ··························~ PHONE 446-0605 or 446.0842 Amer ic a ' s f in est. Rent elec.t r ic shampooer $1. Lower ' ME JGS County F·lsh & Game S25 REWARD lor information . leadi ng to the arrest and IN MEMORY OF JAMES A. will meet Wednesday, Dec. 8, conviction ·Of the party that ROBSON WHO J?ASSE D 1971. /:30 p,m. al the Coon removed an iron whee.led AWAY 27 YEARS AG 0 • Hunter' s Club House. 12·J.3tc tra ll~r from my property in , DEC. 6, 194~ . MAGNA. 11 Chesler Township. .SIGNED : · I2·6· c Allen E. Ball. SHOP available in excellent EXPERIENCED 12·3·3fp location for fuJt.flme barber - - -- in Tuppers Plains. Phone 647· Card of Thanks Radiator Service 6169. ' 12·Hfc · GRATEFULLY ac· The White House, begun in WEknowledae --:::-------:: the thoughtful !792, is the oldest fed eral acts ot "kindness. the cards, TRAP AND STILL shoot will be held Sunday, Dec. 5, at 1 p.m. building in Washington, D.C. prayers and flowers of friends NEW & OLD WORK at Rutland Gun Club on· New and neighbors In tribute Ia our All Weather R.oofing & Lima Road. · loved ooe. We especially want Construction Co. and An· l2·3·21C to thank the nurses at thony flumbing & Hea~ing . Veterans Memorial Hospllal complete Plumbong, for lhelr kind cooslderatlon SKATE ·A-WAY holiday parties. Heating ~nd ·'Jr Con· during her stay there. II Is Christmas party, Friday, From the Largest Truck or -dilioni1141. these compassionate acts that Dec. 17, New Year'$ Eve Bulldozer Radiator to the , 24 o Lincoln St.,#l\iddleport lend comfort to our great loss. party, Friday, Dec. 31 from Smallest Healer Core. The family of /h's. Bertha.J. 7: 30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Nathan Biggs Gill. Schedule your holiday parties Phone 992-25SO 12·5·11C Radiator Specialist now. Available on Monday, Insured . Experienced Tuesday and Thur•day WE WISH to thank everyone Work Guaranteed nights. Also Saturday and who ·was so kind and Sunday afternoons. Open see us tor Free thoughtful through the Wednesday, Friday and Illness and death of Estimate on Furnace Saturday nights. Phone 985· our daughter and grand· 3929, 985-3585 or 985-99'16. lnst.alation. Pomeroy Ph. 992·2174 daughter, Chris Pickens. We 12·5·121c especially wish to thank the nurses a'nd doctors at CHRISTMAS SALE .at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Hayman's Auction, Laurel FOUR NEW HOMES , Cliff on Pomeroy. friends and neighbors at OPEN FOR INSPECTION Racine for their gifts and Mlddleporf Rt. 7 Bypaos, 7:30 ONE HOME IN RACINE e•pressions of sympathy. p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Your kindness will never be wrapping paper, perfume, coats, boots, clocks, radios, forQolten . ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ChriS· blankets, spreads, pillows, Mother, .Erla NO MONEY DOWN grand· candy, decorations, tools, topherson and 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE toys, dolls, jewelry, watches, mother, Mrs. Clara Martin . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 12·5·lfP toasters, Irons, r~s, chairs. monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base and many other otems too salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 71/• Pd. annual numerous to mention. Come pet•ce>n·lage rate. early to obtain seal. Notice 12·5·61c SMilH fiELSON MOTORS, INC. •t GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •; t NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET For Sale ONE OWNER l uggage r ack. 1639 EASTERN AVE. . ........ $1095: • 68 Auto .. P.S., P. B., local doclor's trade. : CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr . Hdtp. DATSUN , Station Wagon. 99 5 + 68 68 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '1495: '149 5.: '1 095·: CHE VROLET, Chevelle 2 Dr. Hdtp. DODGE , Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan . fli!J:t month ileninlne the progress of on a detached retina of Come in and see our new line of Mud 8. Snow Recap Tires. We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix flat.tires on all autos & truck s, etc. We' re here to HELP. YOU , Owner, Raymond Grady : 68 68 2 ~valuation Phone ?92·2136 Syracuse, Ohio So come in and 1ry us. t 66 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN 1495 : SKYLARK Another early . ~t auto ., S :~~~·. P. B., ·------------~------------~ : Auto!!s~~E! 4~~~~EW~ren 1970 OPEL • 68 Pas!'i Pass ~"i~' 68 FORD FAIRlANE 2 DOOR HARDTOP : : 68 OlDS F-85 2 DOOR SEDAN : 68 MUSTANG FASTBACK !5t· : 69 RAMBLER :~;Cc!~io2 door + . *2995· Cusl. 2 Dr. Hdlp ., air cond., vinyl top, 23,000 miles, li ke • new . .................. ,.,.,, .. ,.,,.,,.,,,, •• ,......... '1495 i Auto.; P.S., air. .. 68 PLYMOUTH .4 DOOR SEDAN t 1970 Pistons' hopes for Dave early return were Friday when it was 'the star guard c(luld :~dbly play before mid· ' Notice In Memory Notice (UPI)-The De. • Supreme, 2 Dr. Hdtp., air cond., red, black, vinyl lop. Sharp. + 68 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN . BUY '72s AT 71 PRICES! 1970 OLDS CUTlASS . BiiiJoeJohnson : 68 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP fURY Ill : Dr. Hdtp ., • OHIO VALLEY/ : 70 FORD, LTO 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 69 •: .;;;;·F.~";tResults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds GRADY'S Busfuess ·Services ASHLAND NO PRICE INCREASE ON '72 BUICKS IN STOCK. " Realty Property owners ... Here, at last, Is'· a building plan to suit your needs ... No matter how llll!dt or how .l.i1lk you want to pay ••. Let me explain,,, This is ~Ike Ro_berts, Manager, Tampa, Floridt. But it could be any rep-re.o;entauve of J1m Walter Homes, anywhere . Our business is building for you ... on your properly .. . no matter where it's locatel.l . Our managers are trained to work with you . .. to wprk FOR you. He 'll " li ve with" your new home from start to finish . . . or at least as much of the fini sh as we arc going to do. And lnis brings aboul the other subject ... of how much or how little you want to pay.. Listen to this. Frankly. we know of no other builder who will build ex actly as we do. We'l l offer you a selecti on of over 20 mOOels and we handle our own hnan cing. What docs th is mea n to yo u? It mean ~ we can build your new home to almo.'it £!!.1: stage of in.~id c completion. After completing the outside you tlec1de how much mnrc we can do for you .. . how much of the inside you Wan t us to fini sh. We'll d0 just Gbout as mttcli ... or as /iul~ . as you tell us to. Then yo u handle the rest . , . to~ money. Do it WHEN yourself ... or have it done ... now or later on ... as you cnn, when you can. rr you like, we'll even supply the materials you'll usc and ndd the cost to your mortgage. It 's that oasy. OMPLETE DETA ILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So let's get together an to a out u1 1ng your new PROFESSIONALISM borne. OVER 20 MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPE.RTY . . . . . , MORTGAGE FINANCING cpaaltfiH tD JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. propw1y DVIiltW'a A~ l~M ol~eeowiH-o..a~ ~REE a HAVE A JW'PY CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 DAY. Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 WMP0/1390 GROVER'S STUDIO. ON YOUR DIAL ·. --,-......;..--- ., '' '• ·--~ I , • �,------.-------------, -sPECIAL- ' I . I Dr ., 6 cyl. , auto. trans ., runs good. I ·GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 ~ 4 SALE AT AUTiflfttl'£0 DEALER p.m., II 68 atEVROL£T .....................'495 ·II I INVENTORY REDUCTION SALES-SERVICE . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY KARR & VAN. ZANOT 992-2151 OR 992:2152 MIDDLEPORT ~----~--------------· CONTINUES 67 PLYMOUTH ...................... '695 4 December 6th thru Dec. 12th Dr . 68 REBEL ............................ '995 ANY 2 Or., sedan , clean . 68 MERCURY MONTEG0 ........... '1195 302 Engine, auto. trans. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. 68 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT..... '1295 JUST STOP IN, SIGN Auto. on floor . 69 CHEVROLET .................... '1395 ~P. YOU MAY WIN. No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. 2 Dr ., auto. trans ., P.S. 69 FORD GALAX IE 500 ............ '1495 H. T., 4 dr ., air conditioning. 70 Ford Maverick 71 FORD GALAX IE 500 ............ '2995 2 Dr .. sedan. 6 cyl. . standard trans., blue with black vinyl top . 4 Dr . H.T., air conditioning. Like new. Auto. trans. 71 Cadillac Coupe Deville 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT ..... ;....... '495 Yellow with black vinyl fop . 1965 Rambler Ambassador 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... $5500 50 FORD PICKUP ...................'200 2-66 Chevrolet Station Wagons 70 Ford LTD Station Wagon Ton Flat Bed . 56 CHEVROLET PICKUP ............. '100 With air condition . 7 Dr. H.T.. V-8. automatic. 1968 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... 3200 1 1966 Mercury Comet Dark blue with matching interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheeL Climate Control air condit ioning, 1 owner . 1967 Flat '600D" Series 2 Dr .. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. KARR & VAN ZANDT . Olcbmobile V-8, auto. trans., long wide bed, with cover . Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. m -5342 GMAC Finonctng Avoiloble Pome111y "You'll Li~ • Our Q.Jality Way of Doing Business" One local owner . 60 Chevrolet Pickup Truck Three quarters ton . 4-speed. our prices are still frozen bargain 69 Chevrolet El Camino For Sale Mobile Homes for Salt Auto Sales 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6 and girl's automatic, factory stereo tape . Lots of extras. Like new. ij' - 14' - -24' - WIDE MILLER MOBILE. HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio jobs open annually according to U.S. Dept. of Labor. Ex· For Sale For Sale APPLES - Fitzpatrick Dr· GAS healer , 55,000 B.T.U., chards, State Route 689 , phone Wilesville, 669-3785. 9·3-tfc natural or bottled gas, good condition with metalbestos chimney - $50. Phone 9493211. 12-5-3tp CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasant. Call 895-3972, John Thomas, ~----H & N DAY old or started Leon, W. Va . 12-5-6tc Leghorn pullets . Both tloor or cage CASTLE trailer, 10 x 50 - with acreage, experienced at repairs. Phone HOUSE 992-6564 . 12·1-6tc celle nt earnings after short training period. For ap plication and inter11iew call or S2J50, present location also availabie. Phone 992-5509. 12-l-6tp ------- PAINT damage . 1971 Zig-zag sewing machine. wri-te , TRI-STATE DRIVER For Rent or Sale TRAINING, 602 Kanawha LONG BOTTOM - 5 room Valley Bank Bldg ., house and bath, furnace . Charleston, West Virginia Phone 985-3529. 25301. Phone : (304) 346-1556. 12·5·30tc Licensed by Stale of Oh io S52 . 12-5-2tc Employment Wanted Still in at - origina l _cartons. No tachments needed as our controls are built in . Sews with l or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons , monograms and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan Phone 992-5641 . available. -12-l-6tc INTERIOR painling. Cali Don VACUUM cleaner. Electro VanMeter 985-3951. Hygiene new demonstrator 11·26-121p has all cleaning attachments - - - -- - plus the new Electro Suds for HOUSECLEANING in Mid Shampooing carpe t. Only dleport and Pomeroy area . $27 .50 cash or terms Phone 992-2876. available. Phone 992-5641. 12-3-12tc 12·1-6tc WOMAN available to do SINGER automatic sewing housework in Pomeroy Chester area. Phone 985-3900. 1t-30-6tp WANTED Interior painting, dry walling, install paneling and ceili ngs. Phone 992 -2889 . 11 30-6tc NOI.lfl'JOS grown available . housing and automation. Modern Poultry, Pou ltry 399 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy, 992-2164. 12-5-llc AUCTION. The lollowing donated Items will be sold at THE RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL, Dec. II. 1971, 11:00 a.m .: FARMALL TRACTOR, ANTI -FREEZE, 100 Bales Hay, Truck load of FURNITURE donated by Grate Furniture, Motor oi l, two pianos, gas stoves, tables, chairs, living room suite, record player , dog food and many other items not listed. This a BENEFIT FIRE TRUCK Auction and all proceeds will be used for New Fire Truck , Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. Terms: Cash. Lunch will be served. Sale will be held inside. NOTE : Donation wanted and accepted on or CAIRN Terrier 12·2-3tp eLl BERTY • KING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES A.K.C. registered, $75 . Ten we.~ks old. Will hold for Christmas. Phebe Roberts, Rl. 2, Racine, Ohio. Phone 247 -2641 or 949- 12 2-Jtc For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36" X23" X .009 HAVE MANY USES . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • KEITH GOBLE MOBIL£ HOMES 8 rorSl.OO Free Delivery, Free Set-Up MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio combination, four speed in· termixed changer . 4 speaker sound system, separa te controls. Balance $69.98. Use our budget terms . Call 992 · The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 11 -30-6tc COLON IAL Maple Stereo.radio, beautiful Early American sty le, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $81.22 . Use our budget terms . Call 992 - 7085 . 11-30-6tc SINGER Sewing Machine, equipped. $41.60. Call 992· 7085. 11 -30-6tc FOUR wheel drive 1965 International Travelall , V-8, 1966 Ford V2 pickup. Phone 304-485-2339. 12-3-3tp - - - - - -- 14 X 60 2 BEDROOM FRONT KITCHEN 60x24 3 Bedrooms, Family Room, 2 Baths, Porch , Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electric. This home has been one of the most popular in the area . BUY NOW AND SAVE- Our lot is FoUII of Reasons Why You Should Buy Now.. Less than I1.000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood in terior , tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler. turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu . ln. V-8 engine . Really Sharp. 1970·Chevrolet BelAir 4-Door..... ..S2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways, white over gold f inish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering , radio, white-walls, wh. covers . 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ....}2995 Low mileage by local owner with lots afwarranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo.hydromatlc, p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vi nyl top, radio, vinyl •100000 If You Are Planning on Buying A Home NOW and SAVE! MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Sla1tsor Jot Gilts . Ufllltr Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction ~.!le ~9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 66-Nati~e Egyptian 67- Ufeless 1-later 69- Quiel 6-IBth Pre-sident 71-Hindu cymbals 11 - Museum in 73--lmpa i rs Rome 74-Dilh.eed 18--Disturbt~nces 76-Sell-centered 19-Speed person , contestant 79 - Genus ol heaths 2P-Reptal 91 - Range ol 21-Firm know le dee 23-Aereem.nt 82- Catch (col loq .) 24-Pritat'a 84-Gi rl 's name v..tment 85-Hold back 26-Soft down 87- Hea ... enly body 27-Credit (•bbr.) 90-lnterpose 29-Wu mistaken 92-Perio d of time 30-Confronl !13- Ctutmical 3J-Pint•ll duck compound 12- Unlt of latvian 95- Extra currtncy 97 - Heraldry: 33-Prelll ! before erafled 34-Rip 98--Teu lonic deity 35--0penlnl In skin 99-Symbol for 36--Rumor tantalum 38--Stt 101- lndian tent 4~ake lace 103-Devoured 41-Arrow 104- Worthless 42~nsects leavili&s 0-River l1land 105-A.bstalns from 4S-Cook In oven food 46--Man' a nickname 108-Bitter vetch 47-fb:ed period of l!G-Beams time 112-lmltates 48-Studles 113-Possesses 49-Cublc meter 114-Sun 10d !U-PIIester us-shore bird S2-Spl!nlsh ertlclt 117-Grants use of 53--P•ddl• 118-[sceped !4-fril:ld 119-8undle !55-Unp~ductive 120-C)'prlnolrt fish 57-Poellc word · lli-S.t In a !58-Part ol flower surroundlnl 60-Affectionate mass 61-Pronoun l23-Tatter•d cloth &2...-.J!,!nC:tur" 124-Anoo 64-0tlirium tremens (lbbr.) 65-Hypothetlc•l force 1 2~ Bucht 126-Sum up 127-City In Ohio 129-Colonize 131 - Go by water 132- City in Runi1 133-lubric ate 134-0rag with elfort 136-forest 137-Animal's coat 138- Pertain ing to birds 139-A shUt (abbr.) 140- Girl's name 141-Electrilied particle 14 2-0id name lor ThailAnd 143- Scurries 144- lncreases threefold 146--Go in 148-European capital 1.&9 - Felt th rough the senses !50-Floats in ai r 151 -Europnn DOWN 1- Siblical mougraln 2-Thread 3-Narrated 4-French for "summer'' 5-Rupees (abbr.) 6-Charm ] -.:Speed contest 8-Perform 9-compass point 10- Walkl wearU~ It-Free 12-Near 13- Relate 14- Si "kworm-s _15-Unt who l"aies 1&--Unil of SiaM"1t'$1 cu rren cy I 7- Compass PQint 21-Sofas 22- Part of sewin&: machine 23- Separate 25-Sian of zodiac 27-Crowned 28-Begin again 30-Mold 31 - Bishoprics 33- Musici!ll instrument 35- Voune salmon 89- Rodents 90- Pronoun 91-Symbal for tellurium 94-AIIude 96--Note of scale 98-Comfort 99-Shipworms 100-Syrlac langualjle 102-S mall stoves 36--Tur 104- Unlock 37-Rows lOS-Drop 39-Brown kiwi 106--Thr~e·pronred 41 - Transaction spear 42- Venturesome 107- Seats on hor~u 44- Aitempts 109-Sorceress 47- Frog 111- With the edre -48-Quan.tlty lri"tide foremost container 112-Century plant 49-Strict 113-call · 50- Pulf up 116-Permit 54-Thickets 118-Pieat 55-Mrican tru 119- Lure 56--Fualtive 122-Monument of aristocrat Me11ollths 59-courteous 124-Rocks 60--Piece of cutlery 125-Troplcal tree 61 - Symbol for tin 126--Melodic 63- Piumlike fruit 128- Deadens 66-Preflx! with 130-Aito 67- E-Ists 131 - Scorches 68- Presenled 132-Ea:s·shaped 135-Fettive 70-Su·eoing 137- 0ock IIUSels 138-Land 71 - Spread for dr)'ine me•sur"' 72AMist 140-Before 73- RestaurOiln( 14 2-Muslc : as worker wriHen 75-Biemishes 143-CarpentfH's 77 - Weisht of In dia toot 78-A iternoon 144-Te"naile part)' S!rl!ngth (abbr.) 80- Hurl 14 5Latin ~3 - Fiyins C<lnjun ction mammals 86-Country of Asia 147 - N•uUve 88 - Three - band~d 14 8- Po stacript arrmu:1illos (abbr.) Today's Subject: Heroin - Another Depressant While discussing Heroin it is immediately alarming • to parents to learn that most city, county and state ·arrests for Heroin, across the country, have increased from 100 pet. to 250 pet. in the past two years! What is Heroin? Heroin is diacetylmorphine, an alkaloid derived from morphine; it does not occur in opium. It is most usually a white, off-white or brown crystalline powder. It has for many years been first choice among addicts of opiates. In slang terms it is referred to as " H" , Big "H" , "Smack'\ "Junk", "Dope". It is an injected, potent, highly addictive narcotic! Its possession is illegal. Heroin has a generally sedative and analgesic effect. The first reaction to introducing it into the system is unpleasant to most people, but a calming effect follows and, depending on how much is taken at a lime, may very well progress to coma By Mr~ . Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper and grandsons, Billy and Brian Dye of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, Billy and Brian Dye, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and Wendy of Addaville, Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey and Mrs. Ruth Donohue and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Jan Hill, Art Hill and _Debbie Roush spent the holiday break from Rio Grande College with their parents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mrs. Roush with her family Marshall and Joey. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, of Racine. Altendmg a products party at the home of Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien Friday evening w~re Florence Adams, Caroline Miller, M~rgaretGloeckner and Hill. OUR CHRISTMAS CHAIRS HAVE ARRIVED cP:fEvery CJJody ~oves c§1 CJWclining 1969 Chevrolet Kin&SWOOd St Wg. s2295. Local I owner car & less than 23.000 miles. factory ·air conditioned, luggage rack, 227 V-8 eng·ine, automatic, power steering &' brakes. beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe accessories . 1966 Chevelle Convertible ....'1095 Especially when it's a famous Locally owned & mint condition, maroon finish, blk. top, new fires, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., bucket seats, radio. Truly Nice. STRATOLOUNGER •Several 1971 Chevrolet Co. Official Cars Priced At Below Ma~et Value! FRO f.-\ •Entire Stock of New 1972 Cars & Trucks .. Priced At 1971 -Phase I List Save Now! Traditional style. Luxuriously cushioned back, seat and arm .rests. Choice of delu xe 11iny ls and cloth l,n fashion coiors. ,, r ·- - Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale Pomeroy For Sale SLINGERLAND snare drum, used 7 months. Phone 992- COAL, limestone . Excelsior 2J01. Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 12·3-Jtc .l-9-tt!' POTATOES. Phone ~~9 · 3971. 12·5·31p POODLE puppies, Silver To~. ------~-Park view Kennels, Phone m. CLEAN, guaranteed &p· 5443. pliances. value priced, 8·15-Hc Chri 5 th'las tbys, g j Hs, at . ol-\.1\1\. \,. . "-t:U •yc• a lUI dliU KUHL's Bargain Center, freezer, 30 ln. Tappan gas Tuppers Plains, Sl. Rt. 7 at range and other furniture . Joe the caution llgh!. • Circle, Rt. 1, Racine. _ _ __ 12_-Htc 12-2-3lp - . ·. - . , . _,. ....' l :, ... -~...... i•., Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 .J ·~. J ... -- ."".,., ..... . r~· Open Eves. Til8 ;:-.--'. J r '~~t t~ ,<;llutlfully tailored high 'book. Attochod 10010 cuohion dlomond tufted back tromed in oltgant fruitwood. Choice Strlilng Mo,dltarrontllh. "pf ntW carefrM covlfingl. tur~l o'eep biscuit attached . pillow back, sculplured up· hols1ered arms, special s1ruchigh impact Polystyrene. r'~ · Soft' , •• Soft ••• Soft .,•• Super wtdo Modern. Willi bu~on tufting, rtverolblo MIC cushion, hoy rail cuto11, Covered in new easy care fobrloo. Dirty needle diseases today .$ FU.,..NY arejections. common among users. 1'1111111111 such i g J> ji; tNe o ''''*'''~>fo:'!-!<•:•!•:!!-:!!-~>f.~:IX-h.'<>». and death from respiratory failure. A Heroin user will have "needle tracks," small needle marks on his body, most often on the arms over a vein. It can also be given in the legs. Abscesses (boils) often become Apple Grove News, Events '--------------------~ Mmdy SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1971 ACROSS Buy cY• ·~~ interior, good w.w tires . This car is loaded wllhexfras . ~·w:~x;;w;.:>i>;:~»;*:~m: apparent at the site of in. BV J. J. CREMEANS 1970 Dodge Polara ................... s2395 4_Dr., V-8_englne, automatic trans. , -P.S. , factory air, good hres, rad1o & other extras, white finish, dean Interior. as hepatitis and nationally approach epidemic levels. Most abusers, using Heroin, actually seem to have a dreamlike disposition, ·but when in need of a "fix," (another dose) , the}' become capable or aggressive and even violent behavior. Signs of use of Heroin, among others, are pinpoint pupils and a pale complexion. The body builds a tolerance for the drug and the user needs an increased dose · regularly in order to achieve the same desired effect. Withdrawal pains occur when drug is not available. The psychological dependence on the drug makes the user THINK he needs the drug to function and he is ex· tremely uncomfortable without it, once 1'hooked." Ex-addicts often return to the habit and the history of complete recoveries is disheartening to say the least. Infection of the user's blood stream, lungs and heart, can and often do result from Heroin 'FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP! )Eight pretty girls, ranging in age from 15 to 17, Wednesday were named semilinalists in the l ith annual Miss Teenage America Pageant. Th~ winner will be picked Friday night. The semifinalists included "Miss Teenage Cleveland," Deborah Paula Risko, 17, Cleveland, and , " Mis ~ Teenage Colum~us," Mary Colleen FitzPatrick, 16, Lancaster,·Ohio. injections. The lungs can have blood clots. When this type uf infection occurs iL is usually ca used by bacteria that can he very resistant to treatment and therefore the death rate is very high. Source for Heroin is the .illegal "street market" and the cost is usually $3 to $5 per capsule. Physical dependence can cost from $20 to $200 per day. Wha t could possibly be ap· pealing about the use of such a more helpful information on horrifying drug' To the user, drugs, their use and abuse. the great appeal is that lhese drugs induce a sense of good feeling, depress or overcome emotional pain for a while and minimize feeli ngs of fear, anxiety and tension . But, when it is so unmistakenly evident that narcotics can become a way of life, consuming complete atterition, energy and income, it is the duty of everyone, with any 4:30 TO 8:30 contact or influence with young people to educate them EACH EVENING whenever possible about UPPER MURPHY the FACTS surrounding drug misuse. . Be with me next week for 10 Pet. Holds Any Item On Christmas !-aY·AWay Edward Prince of Gallipolis was a Sunday guest of Raymond Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and children of Radnor are visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children. Mr. Taylor is enjoying hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman had all their children home for Thanksgiving. They were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and children, Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and children of Racine, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mrs. Mindy Davis and son, Mrs. Gloria Whltlach and son, of Mason , W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, W. Va. Route. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe received word of the injury of their son, Burhl Wolfe in a cartruck accident W~dnesday night in Hebron . Mr. Wolfe was returning home from work. He and his wife, the former Ruby Hayman, were reared in the Apple Grove community. Spending over Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and children of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Eric, Mr . and Mrs. Kearney Donohue, Stacy and Shawn of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and Brian of Radnor, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's father, Max Manuel Sr. Mrs. Iva Orr was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger . Mr. and Mrs. .Ronnie Russell of Middleport spent Thanksgiving evening with the Roushes. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Larry Badgely and children at Fairfax, Va . ·Mr. and Mrs. Gene Webster and Anita of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew and children of Columbus were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mr. andMrs. Edward Kane, Summerville, New Jersey, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Friday. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and Randy, Mlchael and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy and children, Rex and Nancy of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of SWl1IOerville, N. J. called on the Warners Friday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Wood and daughter, Qebbie and Waid Johnson were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their sister , Mrs . Laura Circle at Dorcas. Smoked PORK CHOPS SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON age lb. All Good ·SLICED BACON 2 lbs. $}29 Hour.~ and musical, and Mark Gallager as Snoopy, selfcentered and gregarious. The play is directed by John Benjamin. Ticket reservations and informa lion may be had by calling 522-4197, starting Monday, Dec. 6th. steakAllllspaqhetti HOUSE 920 fifth Avenue Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thu ...... 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M . Closed Sunday HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Italian Spaghetti APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate Wednesday confirmed 15 appointments made by Gov. John J. Gilligan to various county and state boards in Ohio. Among them were Norman J . Rood , Wood County, to the Bowling Green State University board of trustees for a term beginning May 17, 1971, ending May 16, 1980, and Burton W. DeVeau, Athens County, to the Forestry Advisory Council for a term beginning March 1, 1971, ending March 2, 1975. SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... ....... 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . . ..... .. .. 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON , Wrapped wtth !lacon .... . . T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz. ) U.S. Prime ....... . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . ..... HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineapple Ring FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce ... . . GRILLED CUBE STEAK ............. . 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Entree lnclude5 So l ad , Vegetable , and Drink Children's Portion s Available DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THE EASY WAY. USE YOUR. I I I With no payment. 'til February SHOP LOCALLYALL MAJOR GALLIPOLIS·STORES OFFER BANKAMERICARD CHARGE SERVICE! Agent Bank of Athens National Bank, Athens, Ollio for BankAmerlcard I .,., ...... • -TWO IN SEMI·FINAI.'l Parents to Know of Drugs HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - r Charlie Brown with songs and The Community Players will sketches about Charlie Brown's present their secona production problems with kiting, redheads, of the season, "You're A Good baseball, school, and Lucy. Man, Charlie Brown," at the F'eatured in !he cast ate Paul Huntington Galleries Osborne as Charlie Brown, a Auditorium, on Dec. 9, 10, 11, 16, born loser, Chrissie Broquet as 17 and 18 at 6p.m., with matinee Lucy, a black haired demon, performances on Saturday, Jim Goode as Unus, tender and Dec. II and 16 at1:30p.m. at the ever hopeful blanket hugger, Huntington Galleries, Sue Grizzell as Patty, oneThe delightful show tells of an tracked minded, Michael average · day in the life of Cervera is as Schroeder, cool One Elcona Glen Arvin• 1970 Camaro Cpe. ...................13095 Phone 992-7004 Daily 12 to9, Sunday 1 to6 Middleport, Ohio 7085. before Dec. II , Phone 742· 5453. . A.K.C tioneer.C. C. Bradford Auc· " lJA CHSHUND puppieS, ., 12-5-llc standard 6 weeks. 25 cham· ==--;::c-:--::-::-=-:-::-:-:pions In s generations. Will etc. Wilt sell tor $85. Call POOL Table. Call 882-2382, New hold for Christmas. Phone Haven. 992-6469. Ravenswood 273 -9893 after 5 12-Htc _ _ __ _ __ _ 12_·Htp p.m . 11-28-tlc machine . Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet, makes design stitches. zig · zags, buttonholes, blind hems, For Price, Quality, Savings p~ppies. 3342. CHECK US t7-2 6tc . Wanted To Rent THOUSANDS of men needed in Trucking Industry . 129,000 clothing. Springs Rd ., going toward fairgrounds. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m . 11 -28-tfc Instruction school Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock high impact paint. Phone 997· 5785. 12-3-6tp '65 FALCON, 4 door, 6-cylinder, standard. Phone 992-3061. 12-5-Jtc "'19:-:7:0 '"'w "'.""30::-:0c:L-::D:::S:-: M:::D-::B:clL-:E:- 442, For Sale MEN'S WORK uniforms, Boy's cylinder, 225 cu . in ., automatic. power steering, white side wall tires, wheel covers. radio and heater, 1-4,000 actual m il es , tor .red •120000 SAVEt99500 Codil~c 65 GMC Pickup Truck Chester, 0 . speed: Ton, V-8, sta ndard trans ., with cover . 68 Chevrolet Pickup Truck Ph. 985-4100 4 " Charlie Brown To Be Presented Soon BUY NOW AND $AVE Caliente 2 Dr. H.T., six, standard shift. 69 Chevrolet Pickup Truck 1/ 2 Or. H.T., V-8, p.·sl.. 1.-flite. 1965 Pontiac Tempest Gold f inish. black vinyl top, gold interior , full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 9 Passenger , loaded . SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER 1965 Dodge Coronet '500' 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 70 Mercury Station Wagon Ton . Dr., V-8, 3 speed. 2 ONE KIT MANOR HOME 50x24, 3 Bedroom, PI• Bath, Shingle Roof , Horizontal Aluminum Siding. Total Electric. This is one of our best models. - 1964 Ford Custom White finish, beige interior, full power equipment, T& T wheel, 60 -40 dual comfort front seat, 1 owner, Climate Control air conditioning. Sedan, loaded with extras . Located on S. Rt . 7 V-8, automatic, p.-st. 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE ........... 14200 69 Cadillac Deville Auto. lf2 1964 Dodge '880' 4 Dr. power 2 Loaded with extras includin g air condi tioni ng. 1/ 2 4 Dr ., V-8, automatic, p.-s!. 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLf ..........'6300 69 Ford LTD 67 MERCURY COUGAR ............ '1295 New Models Are Here and Our Display Models Must Be Moved To Make Room. 1963 Chevrolet Impala Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 2 Or .. H. T., V-8, auto. trans ., r ed with white top. 4 Dr ., gold with black yiny l top. fully equipped . ditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 ov .. ,~,. new Cadillac trc,de . Bla~k finish _wi th gold leather interior, full equipment, Cl1mate Control air conditioning. SAVE$$$$$$ SPECIAL AT $595 each Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather int, full power equipment, Climate Control air con- 4 Or., V-B, automatic, air. 65 . Ford Fairlane 67 LINCOLN······················· '1595 Of The Following Cars 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6500 21-TbeSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.S, 1911 SECOND BEIIT points: · NEW YORK (UP!) -cincin· Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland nail Ben_gals quarterbackVirgU Browns is third in rushing, gainCarter IS second best m the ing 675 yards in 182 carries and AmericanConferenceinpassing, scoring seven touchdowns. according to statistics released · today. NWBLUECROSSUP Carter has completed 101 of 160 pass attemp.ts, for a percent- WASHINGTON (UP!) - Blue age of 63.1. The passes were Cross of Northeast Ohio has good for 1,223 yards and eight asked the Price Commission for permission to raise rates 10.7 touchdowns. Cincinnati's Horst Muhlmann per cent for policy holders over is sixth in scoring. The kicker 65 In group coverage. The rate has hit on 16 field goals and 2S increase would affect about 10,000 policy holders. points for a total of .... ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" . ...... . �,------.-------------, -sPECIAL- ' I . I Dr ., 6 cyl. , auto. trans ., runs good. I ·GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 ~ 4 SALE AT AUTiflfttl'£0 DEALER p.m., II 68 atEVROL£T .....................'495 ·II I INVENTORY REDUCTION SALES-SERVICE . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY KARR & VAN. ZANOT 992-2151 OR 992:2152 MIDDLEPORT ~----~--------------· CONTINUES 67 PLYMOUTH ...................... '695 4 December 6th thru Dec. 12th Dr . 68 REBEL ............................ '995 ANY 2 Or., sedan , clean . 68 MERCURY MONTEG0 ........... '1195 302 Engine, auto. trans. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. 68 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT..... '1295 JUST STOP IN, SIGN Auto. on floor . 69 CHEVROLET .................... '1395 ~P. YOU MAY WIN. No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. 2 Dr ., auto. trans ., P.S. 69 FORD GALAX IE 500 ............ '1495 H. T., 4 dr ., air conditioning. 70 Ford Maverick 71 FORD GALAX IE 500 ............ '2995 2 Dr .. sedan. 6 cyl. . standard trans., blue with black vinyl top . 4 Dr . H.T., air conditioning. Like new. Auto. trans. 71 Cadillac Coupe Deville 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT ..... ;....... '495 Yellow with black vinyl fop . 1965 Rambler Ambassador 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... $5500 50 FORD PICKUP ...................'200 2-66 Chevrolet Station Wagons 70 Ford LTD Station Wagon Ton Flat Bed . 56 CHEVROLET PICKUP ............. '100 With air condition . 7 Dr. H.T.. V-8. automatic. 1968 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... 3200 1 1966 Mercury Comet Dark blue with matching interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheeL Climate Control air condit ioning, 1 owner . 1967 Flat '600D" Series 2 Dr .. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. KARR & VAN ZANDT . Olcbmobile V-8, auto. trans., long wide bed, with cover . Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. m -5342 GMAC Finonctng Avoiloble Pome111y "You'll Li~ • Our Q.Jality Way of Doing Business" One local owner . 60 Chevrolet Pickup Truck Three quarters ton . 4-speed. our prices are still frozen bargain 69 Chevrolet El Camino For Sale Mobile Homes for Salt Auto Sales 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6 and girl's automatic, factory stereo tape . Lots of extras. Like new. ij' - 14' - -24' - WIDE MILLER MOBILE. HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio jobs open annually according to U.S. Dept. of Labor. Ex· For Sale For Sale APPLES - Fitzpatrick Dr· GAS healer , 55,000 B.T.U., chards, State Route 689 , phone Wilesville, 669-3785. 9·3-tfc natural or bottled gas, good condition with metalbestos chimney - $50. Phone 9493211. 12-5-3tp CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasant. Call 895-3972, John Thomas, ~----H & N DAY old or started Leon, W. Va . 12-5-6tc Leghorn pullets . Both tloor or cage CASTLE trailer, 10 x 50 - with acreage, experienced at repairs. Phone HOUSE 992-6564 . 12·1-6tc celle nt earnings after short training period. For ap plication and inter11iew call or S2J50, present location also availabie. Phone 992-5509. 12-l-6tp ------- PAINT damage . 1971 Zig-zag sewing machine. wri-te , TRI-STATE DRIVER For Rent or Sale TRAINING, 602 Kanawha LONG BOTTOM - 5 room Valley Bank Bldg ., house and bath, furnace . Charleston, West Virginia Phone 985-3529. 25301. Phone : (304) 346-1556. 12·5·30tc Licensed by Stale of Oh io S52 . 12-5-2tc Employment Wanted Still in at - origina l _cartons. No tachments needed as our controls are built in . Sews with l or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons , monograms and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan Phone 992-5641 . available. -12-l-6tc INTERIOR painling. Cali Don VACUUM cleaner. Electro VanMeter 985-3951. Hygiene new demonstrator 11·26-121p has all cleaning attachments - - - -- - plus the new Electro Suds for HOUSECLEANING in Mid Shampooing carpe t. Only dleport and Pomeroy area . $27 .50 cash or terms Phone 992-2876. available. Phone 992-5641. 12-3-12tc 12·1-6tc WOMAN available to do SINGER automatic sewing housework in Pomeroy Chester area. Phone 985-3900. 1t-30-6tp WANTED Interior painting, dry walling, install paneling and ceili ngs. Phone 992 -2889 . 11 30-6tc NOI.lfl'JOS grown available . housing and automation. Modern Poultry, Pou ltry 399 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy, 992-2164. 12-5-llc AUCTION. The lollowing donated Items will be sold at THE RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL, Dec. II. 1971, 11:00 a.m .: FARMALL TRACTOR, ANTI -FREEZE, 100 Bales Hay, Truck load of FURNITURE donated by Grate Furniture, Motor oi l, two pianos, gas stoves, tables, chairs, living room suite, record player , dog food and many other items not listed. This a BENEFIT FIRE TRUCK Auction and all proceeds will be used for New Fire Truck , Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. Terms: Cash. Lunch will be served. Sale will be held inside. NOTE : Donation wanted and accepted on or CAIRN Terrier 12·2-3tp eLl BERTY • KING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES A.K.C. registered, $75 . Ten we.~ks old. Will hold for Christmas. Phebe Roberts, Rl. 2, Racine, Ohio. Phone 247 -2641 or 949- 12 2-Jtc For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36" X23" X .009 HAVE MANY USES . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • KEITH GOBLE MOBIL£ HOMES 8 rorSl.OO Free Delivery, Free Set-Up MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio combination, four speed in· termixed changer . 4 speaker sound system, separa te controls. Balance $69.98. Use our budget terms . Call 992 · The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 11 -30-6tc COLON IAL Maple Stereo.radio, beautiful Early American sty le, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $81.22 . Use our budget terms . Call 992 - 7085 . 11-30-6tc SINGER Sewing Machine, equipped. $41.60. Call 992· 7085. 11 -30-6tc FOUR wheel drive 1965 International Travelall , V-8, 1966 Ford V2 pickup. Phone 304-485-2339. 12-3-3tp - - - - - -- 14 X 60 2 BEDROOM FRONT KITCHEN 60x24 3 Bedrooms, Family Room, 2 Baths, Porch , Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electric. This home has been one of the most popular in the area . BUY NOW AND SAVE- Our lot is FoUII of Reasons Why You Should Buy Now.. Less than I1.000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood in terior , tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler. turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu . ln. V-8 engine . Really Sharp. 1970·Chevrolet BelAir 4-Door..... ..S2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways, white over gold f inish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering , radio, white-walls, wh. covers . 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ....}2995 Low mileage by local owner with lots afwarranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo.hydromatlc, p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vi nyl top, radio, vinyl •100000 If You Are Planning on Buying A Home NOW and SAVE! MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Sla1tsor Jot Gilts . Ufllltr Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction ~.!le ~9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 66-Nati~e Egyptian 67- Ufeless 1-later 69- Quiel 6-IBth Pre-sident 71-Hindu cymbals 11 - Museum in 73--lmpa i rs Rome 74-Dilh.eed 18--Disturbt~nces 76-Sell-centered 19-Speed person , contestant 79 - Genus ol heaths 2P-Reptal 91 - Range ol 21-Firm know le dee 23-Aereem.nt 82- Catch (col loq .) 24-Pritat'a 84-Gi rl 's name v..tment 85-Hold back 26-Soft down 87- Hea ... enly body 27-Credit (•bbr.) 90-lnterpose 29-Wu mistaken 92-Perio d of time 30-Confronl !13- Ctutmical 3J-Pint•ll duck compound 12- Unlt of latvian 95- Extra currtncy 97 - Heraldry: 33-Prelll ! before erafled 34-Rip 98--Teu lonic deity 35--0penlnl In skin 99-Symbol for 36--Rumor tantalum 38--Stt 101- lndian tent 4~ake lace 103-Devoured 41-Arrow 104- Worthless 42~nsects leavili&s 0-River l1land 105-A.bstalns from 4S-Cook In oven food 46--Man' a nickname 108-Bitter vetch 47-fb:ed period of l!G-Beams time 112-lmltates 48-Studles 113-Possesses 49-Cublc meter 114-Sun 10d !U-PIIester us-shore bird S2-Spl!nlsh ertlclt 117-Grants use of 53--P•ddl• 118-[sceped !4-fril:ld 119-8undle !55-Unp~ductive 120-C)'prlnolrt fish 57-Poellc word · lli-S.t In a !58-Part ol flower surroundlnl 60-Affectionate mass 61-Pronoun l23-Tatter•d cloth &2...-.J!,!nC:tur" 124-Anoo 64-0tlirium tremens (lbbr.) 65-Hypothetlc•l force 1 2~ Bucht 126-Sum up 127-City In Ohio 129-Colonize 131 - Go by water 132- City in Runi1 133-lubric ate 134-0rag with elfort 136-forest 137-Animal's coat 138- Pertain ing to birds 139-A shUt (abbr.) 140- Girl's name 141-Electrilied particle 14 2-0id name lor ThailAnd 143- Scurries 144- lncreases threefold 146--Go in 148-European capital 1.&9 - Felt th rough the senses !50-Floats in ai r 151 -Europnn DOWN 1- Siblical mougraln 2-Thread 3-Narrated 4-French for "summer'' 5-Rupees (abbr.) 6-Charm ] -.:Speed contest 8-Perform 9-compass point 10- Walkl wearU~ It-Free 12-Near 13- Relate 14- Si "kworm-s _15-Unt who l"aies 1&--Unil of SiaM"1t'$1 cu rren cy I 7- Compass PQint 21-Sofas 22- Part of sewin&: machine 23- Separate 25-Sian of zodiac 27-Crowned 28-Begin again 30-Mold 31 - Bishoprics 33- Musici!ll instrument 35- Voune salmon 89- Rodents 90- Pronoun 91-Symbal for tellurium 94-AIIude 96--Note of scale 98-Comfort 99-Shipworms 100-Syrlac langualjle 102-S mall stoves 36--Tur 104- Unlock 37-Rows lOS-Drop 39-Brown kiwi 106--Thr~e·pronred 41 - Transaction spear 42- Venturesome 107- Seats on hor~u 44- Aitempts 109-Sorceress 47- Frog 111- With the edre -48-Quan.tlty lri"tide foremost container 112-Century plant 49-Strict 113-call · 50- Pulf up 116-Permit 54-Thickets 118-Pieat 55-Mrican tru 119- Lure 56--Fualtive 122-Monument of aristocrat Me11ollths 59-courteous 124-Rocks 60--Piece of cutlery 125-Troplcal tree 61 - Symbol for tin 126--Melodic 63- Piumlike fruit 128- Deadens 66-Preflx! with 130-Aito 67- E-Ists 131 - Scorches 68- Presenled 132-Ea:s·shaped 135-Fettive 70-Su·eoing 137- 0ock IIUSels 138-Land 71 - Spread for dr)'ine me•sur"' 72AMist 140-Before 73- RestaurOiln( 14 2-Muslc : as worker wriHen 75-Biemishes 143-CarpentfH's 77 - Weisht of In dia toot 78-A iternoon 144-Te"naile part)' S!rl!ngth (abbr.) 80- Hurl 14 5Latin ~3 - Fiyins C<lnjun ction mammals 86-Country of Asia 147 - N•uUve 88 - Three - band~d 14 8- Po stacript arrmu:1illos (abbr.) Today's Subject: Heroin - Another Depressant While discussing Heroin it is immediately alarming • to parents to learn that most city, county and state ·arrests for Heroin, across the country, have increased from 100 pet. to 250 pet. in the past two years! What is Heroin? Heroin is diacetylmorphine, an alkaloid derived from morphine; it does not occur in opium. It is most usually a white, off-white or brown crystalline powder. It has for many years been first choice among addicts of opiates. In slang terms it is referred to as " H" , Big "H" , "Smack'\ "Junk", "Dope". It is an injected, potent, highly addictive narcotic! Its possession is illegal. Heroin has a generally sedative and analgesic effect. The first reaction to introducing it into the system is unpleasant to most people, but a calming effect follows and, depending on how much is taken at a lime, may very well progress to coma By Mr~ . Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper and grandsons, Billy and Brian Dye of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, Billy and Brian Dye, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and Wendy of Addaville, Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey and Mrs. Ruth Donohue and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Jan Hill, Art Hill and _Debbie Roush spent the holiday break from Rio Grande College with their parents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mrs. Roush with her family Marshall and Joey. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, of Racine. Altendmg a products party at the home of Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien Friday evening w~re Florence Adams, Caroline Miller, M~rgaretGloeckner and Hill. OUR CHRISTMAS CHAIRS HAVE ARRIVED cP:fEvery CJJody ~oves c§1 CJWclining 1969 Chevrolet Kin&SWOOd St Wg. s2295. Local I owner car & less than 23.000 miles. factory ·air conditioned, luggage rack, 227 V-8 eng·ine, automatic, power steering &' brakes. beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe accessories . 1966 Chevelle Convertible ....'1095 Especially when it's a famous Locally owned & mint condition, maroon finish, blk. top, new fires, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., bucket seats, radio. Truly Nice. STRATOLOUNGER •Several 1971 Chevrolet Co. Official Cars Priced At Below Ma~et Value! FRO f.-\ •Entire Stock of New 1972 Cars & Trucks .. Priced At 1971 -Phase I List Save Now! Traditional style. Luxuriously cushioned back, seat and arm .rests. Choice of delu xe 11iny ls and cloth l,n fashion coiors. ,, r ·- - Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale Pomeroy For Sale SLINGERLAND snare drum, used 7 months. Phone 992- COAL, limestone . Excelsior 2J01. Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 12·3-Jtc .l-9-tt!' POTATOES. Phone ~~9 · 3971. 12·5·31p POODLE puppies, Silver To~. ------~-Park view Kennels, Phone m. CLEAN, guaranteed &p· 5443. pliances. value priced, 8·15-Hc Chri 5 th'las tbys, g j Hs, at . ol-\.1\1\. \,. . "-t:U •yc• a lUI dliU KUHL's Bargain Center, freezer, 30 ln. Tappan gas Tuppers Plains, Sl. Rt. 7 at range and other furniture . Joe the caution llgh!. • Circle, Rt. 1, Racine. _ _ __ 12_-Htc 12-2-3lp - . ·. - . , . _,. ....' l :, ... -~...... i•., Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 .J ·~. J ... -- ."".,., ..... . r~· Open Eves. Til8 ;:-.--'. J r '~~t t~ ,<;llutlfully tailored high 'book. Attochod 10010 cuohion dlomond tufted back tromed in oltgant fruitwood. Choice Strlilng Mo,dltarrontllh. "pf ntW carefrM covlfingl. tur~l o'eep biscuit attached . pillow back, sculplured up· hols1ered arms, special s1ruchigh impact Polystyrene. r'~ · Soft' , •• Soft ••• Soft .,•• Super wtdo Modern. Willi bu~on tufting, rtverolblo MIC cushion, hoy rail cuto11, Covered in new easy care fobrloo. Dirty needle diseases today .$ FU.,..NY arejections. common among users. 1'1111111111 such i g J> ji; tNe o ''''*'''~>fo:'!-!<•:•!•:!!-:!!-~>f.~:IX-h.'<>». and death from respiratory failure. A Heroin user will have "needle tracks," small needle marks on his body, most often on the arms over a vein. It can also be given in the legs. Abscesses (boils) often become Apple Grove News, Events '--------------------~ Mmdy SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1971 ACROSS Buy cY• ·~~ interior, good w.w tires . This car is loaded wllhexfras . ~·w:~x;;w;.:>i>;:~»;*:~m: apparent at the site of in. BV J. J. CREMEANS 1970 Dodge Polara ................... s2395 4_Dr., V-8_englne, automatic trans. , -P.S. , factory air, good hres, rad1o & other extras, white finish, dean Interior. as hepatitis and nationally approach epidemic levels. Most abusers, using Heroin, actually seem to have a dreamlike disposition, ·but when in need of a "fix," (another dose) , the}' become capable or aggressive and even violent behavior. Signs of use of Heroin, among others, are pinpoint pupils and a pale complexion. The body builds a tolerance for the drug and the user needs an increased dose · regularly in order to achieve the same desired effect. Withdrawal pains occur when drug is not available. The psychological dependence on the drug makes the user THINK he needs the drug to function and he is ex· tremely uncomfortable without it, once 1'hooked." Ex-addicts often return to the habit and the history of complete recoveries is disheartening to say the least. Infection of the user's blood stream, lungs and heart, can and often do result from Heroin 'FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP! )Eight pretty girls, ranging in age from 15 to 17, Wednesday were named semilinalists in the l ith annual Miss Teenage America Pageant. Th~ winner will be picked Friday night. The semifinalists included "Miss Teenage Cleveland," Deborah Paula Risko, 17, Cleveland, and , " Mis ~ Teenage Colum~us," Mary Colleen FitzPatrick, 16, Lancaster,·Ohio. injections. The lungs can have blood clots. When this type uf infection occurs iL is usually ca used by bacteria that can he very resistant to treatment and therefore the death rate is very high. Source for Heroin is the .illegal "street market" and the cost is usually $3 to $5 per capsule. Physical dependence can cost from $20 to $200 per day. Wha t could possibly be ap· pealing about the use of such a more helpful information on horrifying drug' To the user, drugs, their use and abuse. the great appeal is that lhese drugs induce a sense of good feeling, depress or overcome emotional pain for a while and minimize feeli ngs of fear, anxiety and tension . But, when it is so unmistakenly evident that narcotics can become a way of life, consuming complete atterition, energy and income, it is the duty of everyone, with any 4:30 TO 8:30 contact or influence with young people to educate them EACH EVENING whenever possible about UPPER MURPHY the FACTS surrounding drug misuse. . Be with me next week for 10 Pet. Holds Any Item On Christmas !-aY·AWay Edward Prince of Gallipolis was a Sunday guest of Raymond Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and children of Radnor are visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children. Mr. Taylor is enjoying hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman had all their children home for Thanksgiving. They were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and children, Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and children of Racine, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mrs. Mindy Davis and son, Mrs. Gloria Whltlach and son, of Mason , W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, W. Va. Route. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe received word of the injury of their son, Burhl Wolfe in a cartruck accident W~dnesday night in Hebron . Mr. Wolfe was returning home from work. He and his wife, the former Ruby Hayman, were reared in the Apple Grove community. Spending over Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and children of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Eric, Mr . and Mrs. Kearney Donohue, Stacy and Shawn of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and Brian of Radnor, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's father, Max Manuel Sr. Mrs. Iva Orr was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger . Mr. and Mrs. .Ronnie Russell of Middleport spent Thanksgiving evening with the Roushes. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Larry Badgely and children at Fairfax, Va . ·Mr. and Mrs. Gene Webster and Anita of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew and children of Columbus were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mr. andMrs. Edward Kane, Summerville, New Jersey, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Friday. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and Randy, Mlchael and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy and children, Rex and Nancy of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of SWl1IOerville, N. J. called on the Warners Friday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Wood and daughter, Qebbie and Waid Johnson were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their sister , Mrs . Laura Circle at Dorcas. Smoked PORK CHOPS SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON age lb. All Good ·SLICED BACON 2 lbs. $}29 Hour.~ and musical, and Mark Gallager as Snoopy, selfcentered and gregarious. The play is directed by John Benjamin. Ticket reservations and informa lion may be had by calling 522-4197, starting Monday, Dec. 6th. steakAllllspaqhetti HOUSE 920 fifth Avenue Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thu ...... 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M . Closed Sunday HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Italian Spaghetti APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate Wednesday confirmed 15 appointments made by Gov. John J. Gilligan to various county and state boards in Ohio. Among them were Norman J . Rood , Wood County, to the Bowling Green State University board of trustees for a term beginning May 17, 1971, ending May 16, 1980, and Burton W. DeVeau, Athens County, to the Forestry Advisory Council for a term beginning March 1, 1971, ending March 2, 1975. SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... ....... 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . . ..... .. .. 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON , Wrapped wtth !lacon .... . . T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz. ) U.S. Prime ....... . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . ..... HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineapple Ring FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce ... . . GRILLED CUBE STEAK ............. . 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Entree lnclude5 So l ad , Vegetable , and Drink Children's Portion s Available DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THE EASY WAY. USE YOUR. I I I With no payment. 'til February SHOP LOCALLYALL MAJOR GALLIPOLIS·STORES OFFER BANKAMERICARD CHARGE SERVICE! Agent Bank of Athens National Bank, Athens, Ollio for BankAmerlcard I .,., ...... • -TWO IN SEMI·FINAI.'l Parents to Know of Drugs HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - r Charlie Brown with songs and The Community Players will sketches about Charlie Brown's present their secona production problems with kiting, redheads, of the season, "You're A Good baseball, school, and Lucy. Man, Charlie Brown," at the F'eatured in !he cast ate Paul Huntington Galleries Osborne as Charlie Brown, a Auditorium, on Dec. 9, 10, 11, 16, born loser, Chrissie Broquet as 17 and 18 at 6p.m., with matinee Lucy, a black haired demon, performances on Saturday, Jim Goode as Unus, tender and Dec. II and 16 at1:30p.m. at the ever hopeful blanket hugger, Huntington Galleries, Sue Grizzell as Patty, oneThe delightful show tells of an tracked minded, Michael average · day in the life of Cervera is as Schroeder, cool One Elcona Glen Arvin• 1970 Camaro Cpe. ...................13095 Phone 992-7004 Daily 12 to9, Sunday 1 to6 Middleport, Ohio 7085. before Dec. II , Phone 742· 5453. . A.K.C tioneer.C. C. Bradford Auc· " lJA CHSHUND puppieS, ., 12-5-llc standard 6 weeks. 25 cham· ==--;::c-:--::-::-=-:-::-:-:pions In s generations. Will etc. Wilt sell tor $85. Call POOL Table. Call 882-2382, New hold for Christmas. Phone Haven. 992-6469. Ravenswood 273 -9893 after 5 12-Htc _ _ __ _ __ _ 12_·Htp p.m . 11-28-tlc machine . Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet, makes design stitches. zig · zags, buttonholes, blind hems, For Price, Quality, Savings p~ppies. 3342. CHECK US t7-2 6tc . Wanted To Rent THOUSANDS of men needed in Trucking Industry . 129,000 clothing. Springs Rd ., going toward fairgrounds. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m . 11 -28-tfc Instruction school Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock high impact paint. Phone 997· 5785. 12-3-6tp '65 FALCON, 4 door, 6-cylinder, standard. Phone 992-3061. 12-5-Jtc "'19:-:7:0 '"'w "'.""30::-:0c:L-::D:::S:-: M:::D-::B:clL-:E:- 442, For Sale MEN'S WORK uniforms, Boy's cylinder, 225 cu . in ., automatic. power steering, white side wall tires, wheel covers. radio and heater, 1-4,000 actual m il es , tor .red •120000 SAVEt99500 Codil~c 65 GMC Pickup Truck Chester, 0 . speed: Ton, V-8, sta ndard trans ., with cover . 68 Chevrolet Pickup Truck Ph. 985-4100 4 " Charlie Brown To Be Presented Soon BUY NOW AND $AVE Caliente 2 Dr. H.T., six, standard shift. 69 Chevrolet Pickup Truck 1/ 2 Or. H.T., V-8, p.·sl.. 1.-flite. 1965 Pontiac Tempest Gold f inish. black vinyl top, gold interior , full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 9 Passenger , loaded . SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER 1965 Dodge Coronet '500' 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 70 Mercury Station Wagon Ton . Dr., V-8, 3 speed. 2 ONE KIT MANOR HOME 50x24, 3 Bedroom, PI• Bath, Shingle Roof , Horizontal Aluminum Siding. Total Electric. This is one of our best models. - 1964 Ford Custom White finish, beige interior, full power equipment, T& T wheel, 60 -40 dual comfort front seat, 1 owner, Climate Control air conditioning. Sedan, loaded with extras . Located on S. Rt . 7 V-8, automatic, p.-st. 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE ........... 14200 69 Cadillac Deville Auto. lf2 1964 Dodge '880' 4 Dr. power 2 Loaded with extras includin g air condi tioni ng. 1/ 2 4 Dr ., V-8, automatic, p.-s!. 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLf ..........'6300 69 Ford LTD 67 MERCURY COUGAR ............ '1295 New Models Are Here and Our Display Models Must Be Moved To Make Room. 1963 Chevrolet Impala Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 2 Or .. H. T., V-8, auto. trans ., r ed with white top. 4 Dr ., gold with black yiny l top. fully equipped . ditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 ov .. ,~,. new Cadillac trc,de . Bla~k finish _wi th gold leather interior, full equipment, Cl1mate Control air conditioning. SAVE$$$$$$ SPECIAL AT $595 each Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather int, full power equipment, Climate Control air con- 4 Or., V-B, automatic, air. 65 . Ford Fairlane 67 LINCOLN······················· '1595 Of The Following Cars 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6500 21-TbeSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.S, 1911 SECOND BEIIT points: · NEW YORK (UP!) -cincin· Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland nail Ben_gals quarterbackVirgU Browns is third in rushing, gainCarter IS second best m the ing 675 yards in 182 carries and AmericanConferenceinpassing, scoring seven touchdowns. according to statistics released · today. NWBLUECROSSUP Carter has completed 101 of 160 pass attemp.ts, for a percent- WASHINGTON (UP!) - Blue age of 63.1. The passes were Cross of Northeast Ohio has good for 1,223 yards and eight asked the Price Commission for permission to raise rates 10.7 touchdowns. Cincinnati's Horst Muhlmann per cent for policy holders over is sixth in scoring. The kicker 65 In group coverage. The rate has hit on 16 field goals and 2S increase would affect about 10,000 policy holders. points for a total of .... ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" . ...... . �•• > D~TheSIIndayTimeii•Seutlnel,&alday, Pee. G, 1971 22 - T!'<' Sunday 'l'imea • St,•t.lnel,SUnday, Pee. 5, 1971 Deadlines Ne~ For ·2 Projects @mstrong DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET - Now only S5.95 sq. yd. Arm stro ng 's do·it-you rselt shag is made fro m 100% nylon . Armstrong ap po oved to be durable. slam resistant. and easy to ma1ntam It won 't stretch , shn nk, or milde w so yo u can 1nstall 1t in basements. ba th ~ rooms-anywh ere indoors . It co mes with a foam-r ubber cush1on on th e back lor longer wear and Quiet co mfor t underfoot. CINCINNATI iUPII Members of the Allied Construction Industries have voted to accept an offer by millwrights and carpenters to accept a lower wage Increase than was in their contracts. Carpenters District Council and Millwrights Union Local U54 made the offer last week to voluntarily take a 50 cent per hour wage increase rather than the negotiated 84.5 cent one in order to keep within federal wage guidelines. IT'S EASY TO INSTALL . . al l yo u need are a few spare hours Srmply roll out wall to wall. mark edges Why Wait Till Christmas To Enjoy A Lovely with c hal k . trim with ordinary house scissors. and faste n seam with double-laced tape . Now ·s your chance to have luxu rious shag carpet in all your tavonte room s Choose from 12 zesty mu lt i- colors rn easy-to-handle 6-foot wodths w1th lactorystraight edges lor easy seam rnstal lallons or 12-too t POINSETTIA PlANTS wid ths for seam less instal lations in most rooms . Call: SALE-PRICED NOW AT Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. Pt . Pleasant , W. Va. 312 Sixth Street Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. , & Mason Co ., W. Va. SANTA SUGGESTS: For ALong Lasting Gift For Someone Dear To You • • · LIVING ROOM SUITE " ' See our exci tin~ display NOW! TRUCKERS'HIRING CODE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has aeked the Interstate Commerce Commis· sion to stop 15,000 interstate trucking firms from discriminating agal~t women, blacks and Spanish~urnamed Ameri· . ' HAUL NOW TO THE ,. BURLEY •lllllllll•••------~~~~-•••--1111111.. '< WAREHOUSE BY C. E. BLAKESLEE ExteDBIOD Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Plans for 1972 must be completed within t}je next few weeks by 4-H club members and vocational agriculture students if they wish to participate in either the forest tree planting project or the steer feeding program which ends with the Steer Sale at the Meigs County Junior Fair. The deadline for application for forest tree seedlings is A Complete Stock ofAnimal Health Aids and Vaccines (NEAR THE BRIDGE) · Electric·Fence Supplies Klenzade Dairy Sanitation Products Poultry Equipment Barb ·wire • Dairy Supplies Rodenticides Pet Items MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY •••••••••••••• the NEW in FARMING INDEPENDENT December 17 . In this program any 4-H club member or vocational agriculture student in Meigs County may order 250 seedlings or I,OOOseecDingsofwhitepine, redpine,or pitch pine.Iftheywish to secure black locust they are limited to 250seedlings. These seedlings are provided free of charge by the State of Ohio or, in the case of the 1,000 seedlings, three-fourths of them are provided by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company . All that is required of the club members or the vocational agriculture students is that they are enrolled in the program and that they agree (I) to plant the trees on land where they may reasonably be expected to grow to maturity and harvested as timber products; (2) not to use the trees for shade, ornamental or windbreak purposes; (3) to protect the trees from f1re and livestock; and ( 4) to permit a representative of the Division of Forestry and Reclamation to inspect the planting. The forest tree seedlings will be delivered in Meigs County during March and should be planted immediately. The steer feeding project in Meigs County has continued to grow during the six years since its start. The objectives are (I) to help boys and girls gain experience in the art of producing quality beef; (2) to encourage boys and girls to use a production project as a means of financing education; and (3) to help boys and girls to develop themselves to their maximum capacity by giving them a variety of experiences. The steer feeding program is open to any member of the Meigs County Better Uvestock 4-H Club (Beef) or FF A Chapter, between the agesof9and 19asof January I. Entry must be made on or before January I, 1972. All steers will be weighed in on the morning of New Year's Day at 10 a.m. at the county fairgrounds, according to the recommendation of the committee this past week. RULE CHANGES The major change in rules for 1972 are the setting of a minimum weight of 800 pounds at sale time for the privilege of selling as individuals at the annual steer sale. Suggested minimum starting weight is 350 pounds. Acommittee has been selected to determine at weigh-in time if the project aninial is from pure-bred or cross-bred stock. No dairy or dairy crosses will be permitted. The coounittee will also determine if the animal has been castrated prior to January I and is either polled or dehorned before weigh-in date. This year, for the first time, calves will be identified by freeze branding at the time of weighing in. Members will be required to attend at least two-thirds of the regularly scheduled meetings in order to be eligible for the steer. sale . A committee made up of Vicki Carr, Edwin Cross, Grant Johnson, Randy Johnson, Gay Johnson, Francis Benedum, and Carol Pierce will meet on December 30 to plan the program for the year. Project books will be filled out and will need to be turned in by August I to be assured of completion of this requirement. V()-Ag students will need to turn in their project book at the same time with a certification by the vo.ag teacher that the book is complete and up to date . It is suggested that advisors or members of the committee visit each steer feeding project before April!, 1972. It was also recommended that a meeting be held in Sep· (Con tinned on page 23) - New in-F~ing cans in their hiring practices. The equal employment group contended there was a "shamelui pattern" in the trucking !Gontinued from page 22) industry of excluding women tember, 1972, to set up rules for the 1973 program. and racial minority groups The officers ofthe Steer and Lamb Sale Committee for 1972 from all but the lowest-paying · are Carol Pierce, chainnan; Francis Benedum, vice-chairman; jobs. · .C. E. Blakeslee, secretary; and Ray Midkiff, treasurer. Com' . WAREHOUSE 835 FOREST AVENUE MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY ••••• •14 J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE ST. mittee members include Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W'mdon, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey, Bill Carr, I, 0 . McCoy, ·Jim Meredith, 'Frank Sisson, Mike Benedum, Daniel Midkiff; Harold Rowles, Edwin Cross, and Grant and Randy Johnson, and Lloyd Blackwood. RULES UNCHANGED It is expected that rules for the Lamb Feeding Project will be similar to 1971.but final decision on this will be made within the next three months. Anyone interested in either the forest tree seedlings planting project or the steer or lamb feeding project may secure copies of \lie rules from the County Extension Office. December 17 and January I are the critical dates on each of these projects. Adult land owners also have the opportunity of participating In the state forest tree seedlings program. They may secure tree seedllngs in any quantity by making application to the State Division of Forestry. The cost is only per 1,000 seedlings delivered in the county. A wide variety of conifers and hardwoods is available as long as the supply lasts. The species of conifers available include Cypress, Hemlock, Larch, six kinds of pine, and Norway Spruce. In the ,hardwood group there is Alder, Ash, Aspen, Basswood, Buckeye Cot· tonwood, Gwn, Locust, two kinds of maple, two kinds of oak, Autwnn Olive, Sycamore, Tuliptree, and black walnut seedlings and nuts. Application blanks for these may be secured from the Ex· tension Office, SCS Office, or ASCS Office or the State Division of Forestry. . GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Meigs County ' '\ POMEROY - Information on the.l972 Feed Grain and Wheat Program is in the Meigs County ASCS Office . Farmers may get information by contacting the local office by telephone. Some changes which will interest farmers and help them to plan for 1972 farming operations are : Barley will be a feed grain for 1972; farmers may substitute wheat for corn or corn for wheat in orper to comply and protect their feed grain base and wheat allotment; farmers must set aside 25 pet. of their base to participate and they may set aside ad· ditional acres if they wish to do Rt!11110nable intemt and prepaymen t without !Jlllllllty - the~J~e are 110me of the major advantage& o( borrowin1 lhi'QUih the Federal Land B11nk . Add benefi ts such u Jon1·term fi nancing that keeps paymenta amaller and eu ier to hundle and you be1in to 1M why it pays to chec k with u11 before oommittinr your~e l f to a fum loan with fewer advanUIIet. We would be tlad to &it down with you and work out terms and coet.for a loan to buy land. relina r.re debt , build 11 home, make improvement& or for m.any other aarirultu rRI neede . 19 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Locust St. - Gallipolis . 446-0203 SO, BURLEY 564-5953 INDEPENDENT Wool growers who sell wool by December 31,1971, must turn in their wool bills and make application b~\January, 30, 1972, in order ~lo receive incentive payment!; in 1972. Any land owner who would like to plant trees in the spring of 1972 can make application at the ASCS Office and receive Y.ou'll find your own Land Bank Association offers the best _\..J.<::;_ );l)~~!?')lon.g-term farm credit i'ENNETH HARDYMAN, ':MGR. 564-4737 Santa Suggests This . .. HOSPITAL NEWS ROCKER or RECLINER Only •1.00 With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc . Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price. . .----------------------------1 Foreman &Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. 11111llltlll._,_ltlltllllll<-------_. ..,_.,._ _.,._ltlltiiiiii<IIR'l... Martin, Wesley L. Sayre, Elsie L. Shaffer, Mrs. Nettie Sheets, Mrs. Bryce L. Smith and daughter, Mrs. - Ruby L. Snyder, Nancy R. Stewart, Julie Sturgil, Mrs. Wilma M. Stobart, Craig A. Wise and Lora J. Gilli1J>ie. FOR JOHN DEERE TOYS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Nitz, Pomeroy, a son . Discharges Mrs. Lucille E. Blaine, Helen W. Boster, Newton J. Boyer, Mrs . Larry D. Curry and daughter, D. Jane Dishong, Wesley F. Gibbs, Frederick L. Jones, Olen Kilborne, Gerald P. King, Robert E. Landers, Frederick Layne: Matthew HIM CUSIOM COLORED TRACIORS '2.45 WIDE-AXLE TRACTOR Genuine John Deere! Big rubber-tired wheels. Steering wheel turns front wheels. Matching toys hook up to drawbar . ~o 547. •3.30 ya rd, playroom , or ALL NEW! form auger turn as the wheels lurn . Unloading auger swi ng s out , iust like the big ones. No. 558 . Miniatures 65c each '6.45 ULLOCH SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. NIMAC6 Gallipolis, Ohio Upper Rt. 7 ' The Practical Way FOR To Say Merry Christmas . •• ONLY All Styles! All Colors! All Wanted Washable Fabrics! Largest Selection In The Area! Everythin~ you want to give or get for Christmas at Landmark lower prices . F1rst quality slacks for men. young men, boys, wQmen, misses and ch.i ldren. Come and see! You'll be pleasantly surprised! P'OMEROY ·LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER ' NEW MINI MAC I • • Landmark ·Lower Prkec:l l AS • •• LOW AS • . PR~ ' ,.,...... ....,.net centrel I pewerful enelne ~' ............. ......, la'ffl at lwMthowolthl. ,,_ GET HIS MINI MAC 6 AT "• Meigs Equipment Co. GOOD SELECTION SMALL APPUANCE . . .. SPECIALS NOW Af LANDMARK •Ph. ft2·2176 ' ~ . Wonderful Way To Say Merry Christmas To Him! .. PH. 992-2181 ____ wNIIfeiOIY.Jt!lttiiN 12" ;., lnd diMn • Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tii6-Siolion Open 24 Hours PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ...... ....,611111o.t- ••• •, • • Serving Meigs, Gallia and Meson Counties YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK-E VERYONE CAN -td's lltlhlost <hain- I : .' Pomeroy, Ohio.. .... ' CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP I ) - Charleston National Bank has appea led a ruling by a justice of the peace that its charge of 18 per cent interest on BankAmer-icard operations violates the West Virginia usury law. The appeal filed Thursday in Kanawha p!mmon Pleas Court rn11irl have statewide reper· • Muri Douglas takes Clarence Eastman daily to the hospital to visit Mrs. Eastman. She is unable to talk after suffering a strc'<e . She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and children spent the weekend with the Muri Dougiases and other relatives. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire returned Wednesday evening after visiting Carl and Tom Sayre families and Lester Henderson in Florida and the Don Updegraffs in Alabama . Mrs. 1 Minnie Foit had as guests 'this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schmick and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil Jr . and family of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGra th had the five children of Charles McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath and children and Mr. and Mrs . Otis McGrath and son as Thanksgiving guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple, who are visiting in Maryland, are expected home this week. The Presbyterian church is installing a new gas furnace. Mr . and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, Joey of Columbus visited the Dale Williamses Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited the Hudsons on the former Curt Hyse ll farm Sunday. VISIT IN CANADA HARTFORD, W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rairden, son order blanks. Cost-sharing is Danny, daughters Joyce and available up to 90 pet. of cost not Unda, granddaughter Lisa, and to exceed $5 per 100 trees · Mrs. Nora Rairden have planted. Corn loans are available to returned home after visiting Ontario, Canada, and spending farmers who participated in the Thanksgiving Day with friends 1971 feed grain program . The and relatives in Toledo, Ohio. loan rate is $1.15 per bushel. The farmer can hold th.e corn until he wishes lo feed or sell the corn and repay the loan or a portion thereof. The wage and price freeze did not end on November 13, but will be extended until new rules are released by the recently appointed pay board and price commission, according to H. E. (Pete) Shields , County Executive Director of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office. Persons with questions about wage-price freeze may get information by calling at the office, or by dialing 992-3687. Lc~ated in the Masonic Tample Building, the ASCS office is open weekdays from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and receives guidelines and answers from the Cost of Living Council in Washington. ASCS offices also will forward written complaints and reports of violations to regional Internal Revenue Service offices, Shields said . ·li d Ti • PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS 120,000 BTU $219° 0 LESS 10% DISCOUNT Wh enever - whereve r you need heat, just fill the tank with kerosene or #I fuel oil, plug the unit into any stand ard IIOV AC outlet and flip the switch . Mr. Heat un its pay for themselves. Their low in itial cost and operati ng costs are quickly repaid by improved working conditions a nd increased profit s. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 Holiday Special• ON THIS BIG 35'x 50' MORIARTY COLOR 'BUILDING!· Social Events Each sandbo• . Reel and plat- Thur!iday in Wcs l Virginia . Harrisonville 6600 COMBINE King of the harvest trail ... l or Usury Charge Is Appealed ASCS Report Check out all the facts before making a farm loan of any type violation of the usury law in the case of James · H. Coleman, cussions for financial in· C'harieston, ~n assistant .state stitutions which charge 18 per attorney general. The bank had cent per month on accounts sued to collect $300 jn pverdue carried month-to-month. The state usury law prohibits an BankAmericard payments interest rate charge higher than from Coleman, who then six per cent for credit card countersued, claiming the legal operations . Justice of the Peace George rate of interest was being Warner ruled Nov. 23, that violated. Warner ruled . in Charleston National was in Coleman's favor. Waiter Jordan of Cincinnati . Mrs. ~·rc !lo Carsey spent Recent guests of the Dale Williams' were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicely and Beryl Wyatt of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers , Ernest Carr, Mike Epple, Raymond Cotterill, Minnie Foil, Joe Carsey, Dana Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, local, Lester Howell, Downington; John Gibson, Athens ; Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Jewell, Michigan ; Golda Jones of Zanesville ; Nicky While, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Tad, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Lana Gibson, Lola Clark and Dana Welsh, local; Rev. Stiles, Athens ; Rev. Main, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Pauline Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning, Burlingham; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Harris and Mr . Geo. Shook, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Chapman and family of St. Henry, Ohio; Roger Van Dyke, Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Alkire, Claude Smith, Reeds· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jor- . dan, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Veriip Howery , Carpenter; Mrs. Lowery, Esther and Tony; and Cathy Payne, local, and Mr. Orville Graham, Pomeroy. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs . Lana Gibson were served the traditional turkey and all the trimmings at noon Thursday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson, local; Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and son of Albany; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Gibson and daughter, local, and Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Mark and Gay Lynn of RockvUle, Md. Dinner guests of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, Ray. Afternoon · callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ciin ton Gilkey, Karen and Tad of Albany and Mr. and Mrs . The Farm lding backed by 3Big Professionally Engineered, Professionally Built - Clear ~pan construc tion, full useable height, wall-to -wall . Pre -engineered factory tru sses. A tough, strong, long -lasting building. Rust-free, Textured Aluminum Color Siding - With the beautif ul look of freshly painted 'rough -sawn' lumber. Paint finish gua ranteed 20 years against peeling , c hipping, cracking, blistering. Heat Reflective Aluminum Roof- Heavy gauge . No n-ru sting. Non -corrosrve. Keeps building warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Big, Easy Opening Doors - Plen ty of head -room for the largest equipment. Genuine Starline 'Cannon Ball' Door Track - Fully adjus table. w ith white rai nshield . 3 Skylights - Provide e xtra natural light. Buildings of longer length priced at comparable savings. Ask about our special sale prices on beef. dairy and hog buildings. r-----------------today! Prices may never 1 Act j) be this low again! .I I I Call or mail coupon for mora information. Name ··--·· • I ~~-r'!.s~., . I Circleville, Ohio I Stat• route 56, I . ntees! Phone • TEL: 1&14) 474-8732 IOIIIhut of IDWI �•• > D~TheSIIndayTimeii•Seutlnel,&alday, Pee. G, 1971 22 - T!'<' Sunday 'l'imea • St,•t.lnel,SUnday, Pee. 5, 1971 Deadlines Ne~ For ·2 Projects @mstrong DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET - Now only S5.95 sq. yd. Arm stro ng 's do·it-you rselt shag is made fro m 100% nylon . Armstrong ap po oved to be durable. slam resistant. and easy to ma1ntam It won 't stretch , shn nk, or milde w so yo u can 1nstall 1t in basements. ba th ~ rooms-anywh ere indoors . It co mes with a foam-r ubber cush1on on th e back lor longer wear and Quiet co mfor t underfoot. CINCINNATI iUPII Members of the Allied Construction Industries have voted to accept an offer by millwrights and carpenters to accept a lower wage Increase than was in their contracts. Carpenters District Council and Millwrights Union Local U54 made the offer last week to voluntarily take a 50 cent per hour wage increase rather than the negotiated 84.5 cent one in order to keep within federal wage guidelines. IT'S EASY TO INSTALL . . al l yo u need are a few spare hours Srmply roll out wall to wall. mark edges Why Wait Till Christmas To Enjoy A Lovely with c hal k . trim with ordinary house scissors. and faste n seam with double-laced tape . Now ·s your chance to have luxu rious shag carpet in all your tavonte room s Choose from 12 zesty mu lt i- colors rn easy-to-handle 6-foot wodths w1th lactorystraight edges lor easy seam rnstal lallons or 12-too t POINSETTIA PlANTS wid ths for seam less instal lations in most rooms . Call: SALE-PRICED NOW AT Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. Pt . Pleasant , W. Va. 312 Sixth Street Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. , & Mason Co ., W. Va. SANTA SUGGESTS: For ALong Lasting Gift For Someone Dear To You • • · LIVING ROOM SUITE " ' See our exci tin~ display NOW! TRUCKERS'HIRING CODE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has aeked the Interstate Commerce Commis· sion to stop 15,000 interstate trucking firms from discriminating agal~t women, blacks and Spanish~urnamed Ameri· . ' HAUL NOW TO THE ,. BURLEY •lllllllll•••------~~~~-•••--1111111.. '< WAREHOUSE BY C. E. BLAKESLEE ExteDBIOD Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Plans for 1972 must be completed within t}je next few weeks by 4-H club members and vocational agriculture students if they wish to participate in either the forest tree planting project or the steer feeding program which ends with the Steer Sale at the Meigs County Junior Fair. The deadline for application for forest tree seedlings is A Complete Stock ofAnimal Health Aids and Vaccines (NEAR THE BRIDGE) · Electric·Fence Supplies Klenzade Dairy Sanitation Products Poultry Equipment Barb ·wire • Dairy Supplies Rodenticides Pet Items MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY •••••••••••••• the NEW in FARMING INDEPENDENT December 17 . In this program any 4-H club member or vocational agriculture student in Meigs County may order 250 seedlings or I,OOOseecDingsofwhitepine, redpine,or pitch pine.Iftheywish to secure black locust they are limited to 250seedlings. These seedlings are provided free of charge by the State of Ohio or, in the case of the 1,000 seedlings, three-fourths of them are provided by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company . All that is required of the club members or the vocational agriculture students is that they are enrolled in the program and that they agree (I) to plant the trees on land where they may reasonably be expected to grow to maturity and harvested as timber products; (2) not to use the trees for shade, ornamental or windbreak purposes; (3) to protect the trees from f1re and livestock; and ( 4) to permit a representative of the Division of Forestry and Reclamation to inspect the planting. The forest tree seedlings will be delivered in Meigs County during March and should be planted immediately. The steer feeding project in Meigs County has continued to grow during the six years since its start. The objectives are (I) to help boys and girls gain experience in the art of producing quality beef; (2) to encourage boys and girls to use a production project as a means of financing education; and (3) to help boys and girls to develop themselves to their maximum capacity by giving them a variety of experiences. The steer feeding program is open to any member of the Meigs County Better Uvestock 4-H Club (Beef) or FF A Chapter, between the agesof9and 19asof January I. Entry must be made on or before January I, 1972. All steers will be weighed in on the morning of New Year's Day at 10 a.m. at the county fairgrounds, according to the recommendation of the committee this past week. RULE CHANGES The major change in rules for 1972 are the setting of a minimum weight of 800 pounds at sale time for the privilege of selling as individuals at the annual steer sale. Suggested minimum starting weight is 350 pounds. Acommittee has been selected to determine at weigh-in time if the project aninial is from pure-bred or cross-bred stock. No dairy or dairy crosses will be permitted. The coounittee will also determine if the animal has been castrated prior to January I and is either polled or dehorned before weigh-in date. This year, for the first time, calves will be identified by freeze branding at the time of weighing in. Members will be required to attend at least two-thirds of the regularly scheduled meetings in order to be eligible for the steer. sale . A committee made up of Vicki Carr, Edwin Cross, Grant Johnson, Randy Johnson, Gay Johnson, Francis Benedum, and Carol Pierce will meet on December 30 to plan the program for the year. Project books will be filled out and will need to be turned in by August I to be assured of completion of this requirement. V()-Ag students will need to turn in their project book at the same time with a certification by the vo.ag teacher that the book is complete and up to date . It is suggested that advisors or members of the committee visit each steer feeding project before April!, 1972. It was also recommended that a meeting be held in Sep· (Con tinned on page 23) - New in-F~ing cans in their hiring practices. The equal employment group contended there was a "shamelui pattern" in the trucking !Gontinued from page 22) industry of excluding women tember, 1972, to set up rules for the 1973 program. and racial minority groups The officers ofthe Steer and Lamb Sale Committee for 1972 from all but the lowest-paying · are Carol Pierce, chainnan; Francis Benedum, vice-chairman; jobs. · .C. E. Blakeslee, secretary; and Ray Midkiff, treasurer. Com' . WAREHOUSE 835 FOREST AVENUE MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY ••••• •14 J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE ST. mittee members include Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W'mdon, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey, Bill Carr, I, 0 . McCoy, ·Jim Meredith, 'Frank Sisson, Mike Benedum, Daniel Midkiff; Harold Rowles, Edwin Cross, and Grant and Randy Johnson, and Lloyd Blackwood. RULES UNCHANGED It is expected that rules for the Lamb Feeding Project will be similar to 1971.but final decision on this will be made within the next three months. Anyone interested in either the forest tree seedlings planting project or the steer or lamb feeding project may secure copies of \lie rules from the County Extension Office. December 17 and January I are the critical dates on each of these projects. Adult land owners also have the opportunity of participating In the state forest tree seedlings program. They may secure tree seedllngs in any quantity by making application to the State Division of Forestry. The cost is only per 1,000 seedlings delivered in the county. A wide variety of conifers and hardwoods is available as long as the supply lasts. The species of conifers available include Cypress, Hemlock, Larch, six kinds of pine, and Norway Spruce. In the ,hardwood group there is Alder, Ash, Aspen, Basswood, Buckeye Cot· tonwood, Gwn, Locust, two kinds of maple, two kinds of oak, Autwnn Olive, Sycamore, Tuliptree, and black walnut seedlings and nuts. Application blanks for these may be secured from the Ex· tension Office, SCS Office, or ASCS Office or the State Division of Forestry. . GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Meigs County ' '\ POMEROY - Information on the.l972 Feed Grain and Wheat Program is in the Meigs County ASCS Office . Farmers may get information by contacting the local office by telephone. Some changes which will interest farmers and help them to plan for 1972 farming operations are : Barley will be a feed grain for 1972; farmers may substitute wheat for corn or corn for wheat in orper to comply and protect their feed grain base and wheat allotment; farmers must set aside 25 pet. of their base to participate and they may set aside ad· ditional acres if they wish to do Rt!11110nable intemt and prepaymen t without !Jlllllllty - the~J~e are 110me of the major advantage& o( borrowin1 lhi'QUih the Federal Land B11nk . Add benefi ts such u Jon1·term fi nancing that keeps paymenta amaller and eu ier to hundle and you be1in to 1M why it pays to chec k with u11 before oommittinr your~e l f to a fum loan with fewer advanUIIet. We would be tlad to &it down with you and work out terms and coet.for a loan to buy land. relina r.re debt , build 11 home, make improvement& or for m.any other aarirultu rRI neede . 19 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Locust St. - Gallipolis . 446-0203 SO, BURLEY 564-5953 INDEPENDENT Wool growers who sell wool by December 31,1971, must turn in their wool bills and make application b~\January, 30, 1972, in order ~lo receive incentive payment!; in 1972. Any land owner who would like to plant trees in the spring of 1972 can make application at the ASCS Office and receive Y.ou'll find your own Land Bank Association offers the best _\..J.<::;_ );l)~~!?')lon.g-term farm credit i'ENNETH HARDYMAN, ':MGR. 564-4737 Santa Suggests This . .. HOSPITAL NEWS ROCKER or RECLINER Only •1.00 With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc . Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price. . .----------------------------1 Foreman &Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. 11111llltlll._,_ltlltllllll<-------_. ..,_.,._ _.,._ltlltiiiiii<IIR'l... Martin, Wesley L. Sayre, Elsie L. Shaffer, Mrs. Nettie Sheets, Mrs. Bryce L. Smith and daughter, Mrs. - Ruby L. Snyder, Nancy R. Stewart, Julie Sturgil, Mrs. Wilma M. Stobart, Craig A. Wise and Lora J. Gilli1J>ie. FOR JOHN DEERE TOYS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Nitz, Pomeroy, a son . Discharges Mrs. Lucille E. Blaine, Helen W. Boster, Newton J. Boyer, Mrs . Larry D. Curry and daughter, D. Jane Dishong, Wesley F. Gibbs, Frederick L. Jones, Olen Kilborne, Gerald P. King, Robert E. Landers, Frederick Layne: Matthew HIM CUSIOM COLORED TRACIORS '2.45 WIDE-AXLE TRACTOR Genuine John Deere! Big rubber-tired wheels. Steering wheel turns front wheels. Matching toys hook up to drawbar . ~o 547. •3.30 ya rd, playroom , or ALL NEW! form auger turn as the wheels lurn . Unloading auger swi ng s out , iust like the big ones. No. 558 . Miniatures 65c each '6.45 ULLOCH SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. NIMAC6 Gallipolis, Ohio Upper Rt. 7 ' The Practical Way FOR To Say Merry Christmas . •• ONLY All Styles! All Colors! All Wanted Washable Fabrics! Largest Selection In The Area! Everythin~ you want to give or get for Christmas at Landmark lower prices . F1rst quality slacks for men. young men, boys, wQmen, misses and ch.i ldren. Come and see! You'll be pleasantly surprised! P'OMEROY ·LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER ' NEW MINI MAC I • • Landmark ·Lower Prkec:l l AS • •• LOW AS • . PR~ ' ,.,...... ....,.net centrel I pewerful enelne ~' ............. ......, la'ffl at lwMthowolthl. ,,_ GET HIS MINI MAC 6 AT "• Meigs Equipment Co. GOOD SELECTION SMALL APPUANCE . . .. SPECIALS NOW Af LANDMARK •Ph. ft2·2176 ' ~ . Wonderful Way To Say Merry Christmas To Him! .. PH. 992-2181 ____ wNIIfeiOIY.Jt!lttiiN 12" ;., lnd diMn • Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tii6-Siolion Open 24 Hours PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ...... ....,611111o.t- ••• •, • • Serving Meigs, Gallia and Meson Counties YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK-E VERYONE CAN -td's lltlhlost <hain- I : .' Pomeroy, Ohio.. .... ' CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP I ) - Charleston National Bank has appea led a ruling by a justice of the peace that its charge of 18 per cent interest on BankAmer-icard operations violates the West Virginia usury law. The appeal filed Thursday in Kanawha p!mmon Pleas Court rn11irl have statewide reper· • Muri Douglas takes Clarence Eastman daily to the hospital to visit Mrs. Eastman. She is unable to talk after suffering a strc'<e . She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and children spent the weekend with the Muri Dougiases and other relatives. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire returned Wednesday evening after visiting Carl and Tom Sayre families and Lester Henderson in Florida and the Don Updegraffs in Alabama . Mrs. 1 Minnie Foit had as guests 'this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schmick and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil Jr . and family of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGra th had the five children of Charles McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath and children and Mr. and Mrs . Otis McGrath and son as Thanksgiving guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple, who are visiting in Maryland, are expected home this week. The Presbyterian church is installing a new gas furnace. Mr . and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, Joey of Columbus visited the Dale Williamses Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited the Hudsons on the former Curt Hyse ll farm Sunday. VISIT IN CANADA HARTFORD, W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rairden, son order blanks. Cost-sharing is Danny, daughters Joyce and available up to 90 pet. of cost not Unda, granddaughter Lisa, and to exceed $5 per 100 trees · Mrs. Nora Rairden have planted. Corn loans are available to returned home after visiting Ontario, Canada, and spending farmers who participated in the Thanksgiving Day with friends 1971 feed grain program . The and relatives in Toledo, Ohio. loan rate is $1.15 per bushel. The farmer can hold th.e corn until he wishes lo feed or sell the corn and repay the loan or a portion thereof. The wage and price freeze did not end on November 13, but will be extended until new rules are released by the recently appointed pay board and price commission, according to H. E. (Pete) Shields , County Executive Director of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office. Persons with questions about wage-price freeze may get information by calling at the office, or by dialing 992-3687. Lc~ated in the Masonic Tample Building, the ASCS office is open weekdays from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and receives guidelines and answers from the Cost of Living Council in Washington. ASCS offices also will forward written complaints and reports of violations to regional Internal Revenue Service offices, Shields said . ·li d Ti • PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS 120,000 BTU $219° 0 LESS 10% DISCOUNT Wh enever - whereve r you need heat, just fill the tank with kerosene or #I fuel oil, plug the unit into any stand ard IIOV AC outlet and flip the switch . Mr. Heat un its pay for themselves. Their low in itial cost and operati ng costs are quickly repaid by improved working conditions a nd increased profit s. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 Holiday Special• ON THIS BIG 35'x 50' MORIARTY COLOR 'BUILDING!· Social Events Each sandbo• . Reel and plat- Thur!iday in Wcs l Virginia . Harrisonville 6600 COMBINE King of the harvest trail ... l or Usury Charge Is Appealed ASCS Report Check out all the facts before making a farm loan of any type violation of the usury law in the case of James · H. Coleman, cussions for financial in· C'harieston, ~n assistant .state stitutions which charge 18 per attorney general. The bank had cent per month on accounts sued to collect $300 jn pverdue carried month-to-month. The state usury law prohibits an BankAmericard payments interest rate charge higher than from Coleman, who then six per cent for credit card countersued, claiming the legal operations . Justice of the Peace George rate of interest was being Warner ruled Nov. 23, that violated. Warner ruled . in Charleston National was in Coleman's favor. Waiter Jordan of Cincinnati . Mrs. ~·rc !lo Carsey spent Recent guests of the Dale Williams' were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicely and Beryl Wyatt of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers , Ernest Carr, Mike Epple, Raymond Cotterill, Minnie Foil, Joe Carsey, Dana Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, local, Lester Howell, Downington; John Gibson, Athens ; Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Jewell, Michigan ; Golda Jones of Zanesville ; Nicky While, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Tad, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Lana Gibson, Lola Clark and Dana Welsh, local; Rev. Stiles, Athens ; Rev. Main, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Pauline Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning, Burlingham; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Harris and Mr . Geo. Shook, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Chapman and family of St. Henry, Ohio; Roger Van Dyke, Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Alkire, Claude Smith, Reeds· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jor- . dan, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Veriip Howery , Carpenter; Mrs. Lowery, Esther and Tony; and Cathy Payne, local, and Mr. Orville Graham, Pomeroy. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs . Lana Gibson were served the traditional turkey and all the trimmings at noon Thursday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson, local; Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and son of Albany; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Gibson and daughter, local, and Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Mark and Gay Lynn of RockvUle, Md. Dinner guests of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, Ray. Afternoon · callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ciin ton Gilkey, Karen and Tad of Albany and Mr. and Mrs . The Farm lding backed by 3Big Professionally Engineered, Professionally Built - Clear ~pan construc tion, full useable height, wall-to -wall . Pre -engineered factory tru sses. A tough, strong, long -lasting building. Rust-free, Textured Aluminum Color Siding - With the beautif ul look of freshly painted 'rough -sawn' lumber. Paint finish gua ranteed 20 years against peeling , c hipping, cracking, blistering. Heat Reflective Aluminum Roof- Heavy gauge . No n-ru sting. Non -corrosrve. Keeps building warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Big, Easy Opening Doors - Plen ty of head -room for the largest equipment. Genuine Starline 'Cannon Ball' Door Track - Fully adjus table. w ith white rai nshield . 3 Skylights - Provide e xtra natural light. Buildings of longer length priced at comparable savings. Ask about our special sale prices on beef. dairy and hog buildings. r-----------------today! Prices may never 1 Act j) be this low again! .I I I Call or mail coupon for mora information. Name ··--·· • I ~~-r'!.s~., . I Circleville, Ohio I Stat• route 56, I . ntees! Phone • TEL: 1&14) 474-8732 IOIIIhut of IDWI �,. M~'!':le~MS-"a'/vTimei·Se 'hee!.Sund.Ry, Dec.~. 1971 .' '" Evans Farms' Sales Up WhoP-Ping· 29% over '70 North Central Try Continues 2$- Tile-- . ' TIDB- Semlnel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1971 ON TAP '' p!llllllllllllll8i11881:1188811!'.8111l!:II!IIRlWllll.<:till.<:\!!:119111$88iS88811881:111111111&1it11881:~.~··:m~~~~~*J:~W"X:~m.->"A-»..:r..;-;.mi'i!n~:.:rs;:.:flll.dl!iZ!mS888flll8ll]!ll8ril!lilliiii11881:!1M ...Ill,Pmd~i:i!$1LL'*>.C:'*.:;~~w.·W>~~'Z.m>J!FIIfi1111'$1$IIWIIIIIIIWMIIIM GALLIPOUS, OHIO "Merriest Christmas Store" SAVIN<!S ·· ACCOUNT '• • ' THE MOM·N~ : ITS NEEDED OPEN •' •• Policy Explained 1Opinion ~ ~ Dear Sir: After reading the evening paper with the article on the front page, 1 feel compelled ,to speak out and bold up for existing policies for the US Army with reference to the "Ex:5emceman to hack Army's latest nonsense." The Army pay raise has finally come through and a reduction in Lellen · hi'wilhbeld upon publlcallm, how!-"'er, reqneat. Letters : should be ID good tasle, addressing Issues, not persooalllles . 011 '. No Apology for Riches Needed MONDAY THRU SATURDAY DEC. 6th thru DEC. 23rd MANY OUTSTANDING GIFT BUYS ON ALL THREE FLOORS! GAU.IPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS ) , GaUipolis, Ohio Dec. I, 1971 Of opiJJim are welcomed. They should be leal ' lhan 300 wordslmg (or be subject to reducllm by lhe editor) · and mDBI be signed wllb the signee's address. Nalil~ may ' • Retreads' Policy Explained by Artny Recryliter; a Look at Politicians; No Apologies Neetkd Letters.o£ 302 SECOND · .. · Grea) improvement has been Agroup of bend area Citizens, ·shown in the pupil-teacher • \ determmed to upgrade ratio, it was reported. This has Waha~ H1gh School and gam been reduced to 18-1 within the COLUMBUS - Sales of Bob sausage, Robert L. Evans, wholly:Owned subsidiary, Bob recogmtion for 1t rn the North . t Evans Farms, Inc. for the llfst p-esident, said, as well as sales Evans Farm Foods, Inc. . t' . on pas year. Centra I Assocla wn.. IS c . • Teacher Planning Periods half of the fiscal year ended and earnings of the newly On Oct. I, 1971, Bob Evans tlnuing efforts for achlevmg this was another item that came October 29, 1971, were acquired Gallipolis Reductioo Farms started marketing goal. . . under ,discussion this yea{ $9,606,217., a gain of 29 pet. over Company and two new sausage ·products in the PittsA committee, which was almost all of Wahama' s the sales of $7,418,669 the first restaurants in the Columbus burgh area. Acceplance of the . forn~ed several years ago teachers have at least one half ol1970, according to Daniel area. ;·, p-oduct has been excellent and I stnvmg to see Wahama m- planning period a day. Out of a E. Evans, Chairman of the The company currently is volume is exceeding ex· traduced to NCA, met Thursday total of 38 teachers all but three Board. operating five reslaurants, all pectations, Bob Evans reporJAMES SCHULER Nothing compares to the Net income for the company on a profitable basis, Dan ted . James A. Schuler bas evening with a group of county have time allotted for these. peace of mind that Chambers· indica ted that amounted to $716,016 or $1.13 Evans reported. Unit No. 6, just completed sill weeks basic administrators at the school for comes from having ·.~ash discussion on p~ogress towa~d Wahama will submit lor per share, as compared with off Interslate 71 on Montgomery tralnlog 1D Teus and Is now in reserve that earns a Decorate Your Home at lbe Edwards· Air Force this goal. AssiStant Superm- provisional membership into $M1,049or 35cents.per share, lor Rd. in Cincinnati, is now under fine return ... money the like period of 1970. (1970 construction, with an anFor The Holidays Base in California. Upon tendent Charles Chamber~, NCA in February of 1972. that you can get your Thaxton said he would call figuresareadjustedlora IOpct . ticipated opening in midWith A completion of tra1ning ID Michael Whalen, who IS hands on immediately Lovely Life- Like Teus, Schuler visited his Director of Federal Programs another meeting of the com. stock dividend issued Sep- December. without sacrifice or Also, the company reporte\:1 lather, James L. Schuler ID and Secondary Education and mittee sometime in January tember 1970). principal. Perm anent > Flower A quarterly dividend of 15 contracts have been let for Collimbu, and spenl lbe Edgg~r F. Thaxton, Wahama with the date to be announced pnnc1pal, gave progress !at cents a share payable Dec. I, Units No. 7 and No. 8 in Toledo, All Savings Guaranteed In Full 'l'banksglvlllg boHday with th er. . ts Arrangement repor c~ncernmg . e Others attending were : Neil 1971, to shareholders of record located at 2141 Reynolds Rd. hll mother, Prl8cilla Schuler, Biology H ker Lawrence November 12, 1971, was also and 4800 Monroe Street. 111111 sisters and brothers, proposed library, ayma ' . t 1b h Openings are scheduled for Middlepor1 Route 1. He alae classrooms, c .em1s ry a , Foreman, Gary Gibbs, Bob announced. ratio and teacher Gur t'as, Richard Lewis and The increase in earnings over mid-summer, 1972. All . visited his grandparents, pupil-teacher Serving: Ga IIi polis, Ia last year was due primarily to a restaurant units are owned and P nnmg. Robert Kissee, Point Pleasant Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., Mn. Vivian Coy of Rutland, Apparently, the lack of Hi h School principal. & M;uon Co., W. V1. generous increase in sales of operated by the company's Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. library facilities is the major g Schuler of Middlepor1 Route issue and 'attempts are being 1, aod Mr, and Mrs. Max Coy made for acquistion of a new ud soDS of Marietta Sunday. structure. Blue prints were His new address Is AMM shown of a proposed library to Scholer, James A; FR 295-50- measure 30 x 80 feet designed om; 6512Sq.AFSC, Edwards for a volume of 15,000 books at A.F.B., Caillonrla, 93523. an estimated cost of $80,000. It was reported that construction could possible be started in the near future and that NDER funds would be available in the amount of $15,000 for 3,000 books. The committee had . anticipated receiving state Mrs. MurllJurs spe;tl~ u•e past funds, but indicated that none week with her daughter and .are available at this time. Plans son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick are being formulated to erect MAKE SOME OLD Gaul at Chester after being the proposed structure on the FASHIONED HARC C,t.NDY confined for some time at northeast end of the building GREATEST WATCH SALE IN OUR HISTORY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Veterans Memorial Hosptial. housing the high school, which 500 TIMEX WATCHES- MEN'S- LADIES Mrs. Elsie Circle and Miss was the former junior high HARD CANDY RECIPE building. CALENDAR TYPE - ELECTRIC ALL SIZES Florence Circle spent Sunday """"'",... J.J/ 4 cu,. ....... Plans are to use the two BUY NOW AND SAVE $3.00 ON evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1· 1/ 2 euP' Mtro Llf:l'll Corn ltrviJ I cup WMtr Stanley Trussell. Stanley is rooms under the proposed I tt .. dttl,.... f1narlq: 011 THE WATCH OF YOUR CHOICE. Ghlrlr'!l fwd COIDrlnf: home after spending five weeks library for upgrading the Hurry While Selection Is Complete S~ri nklt II a 24·lnctl llri, ol hM vy c ~ty 1lu mlnum biology classrooms. It was in the hospital. ••th IIQWdtrld llJ.tll M•• t ir11t J l n1 redlt rl11 In reported that the chemistry lab h at v ~ u ~ up1n . S! lr ~ •• macl ium htll until r.u1• • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill and IDI•tl. 8 0il, "' 'II!Out tl ~r ri na: . u n t11T tmpet~hJ '11 '111(h" 3100F . or unlit drops ol t yrup form l'l t P'(! tM brll!lt children spent Thanksgiving is up to standard. th ru dt I" ~g lcl wtlt r . Rt m ovt l rom 1. Sl 1r ll'l llt vCir · ' "I ou 1ncl tolo rinc. """' onto toll. Cool ; b rat~ inlo with his parents Mr. and Mrs. pll(:. .. Sto .. In t irl il hl CDI'III Iner. Earl Dill of Nease Settlement. and children of Chester spent COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 Mr. and Mrs . Roger Kirkhart Sunday evening with Mr. and ON ANY TIMEX WATCH Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family, IN OUR STOCK • Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Thelma LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. '------..;;::::;;..:..~::...~ White and Mrs. Sadie Trussell, COUPON EXPIRES 12-ll-71 called on Mrs. Mary K. Holter Tuesday afternoon: Mary· K. is improving after having surgery at St. Joseph HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson spent Thanksgiving day with Yello-bole, Whitehall, Dr. 1! Mr . and Mrs. Herman Carson COUPON II Grabow, Medico, Falcon and Jr. and family of Coolville. Kay Woodie. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter and son have moved into their newly Make 49 payments, SOc THIS COUPON ENTITLES to $10.00 and we make remodeled home near Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle the of Carmel spent an evening Free Pouch of Tobacco of recently with Archie Tuttle and POCKET MODEL KIT WITH A your choice with each pipe Mr . and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and purchased during our sale. $5.00 PURCHASE. family . Dudley's Florist I ·Gallipolis, Ohio couldn't have shared the 124 Dec. 3,1971 billion in foreign aid, without which many small nations Dear Editor, UP! religion writer, Louis would have NO economy; if we Cassels might have. been a didn't buy, they couldn't sell; if better crepe banger. He in- we didn't help build their facdicates that watching football, tories, they couldn't produce. Yes, our people have a better raking leaves, eating a Thanksgiving dinner is sinful, that we life thru ' hard work and should spend our spare time ingenuity, and for this we thank God, so what is sinful about it. hating ourselves. Yes, we're a rich nation with Yes, we could do more, but an active economy, if we didn't twice we gave many sons, so have a high standard we that we and other nations could .. Pakistan, Russia & China are hacking them. Yes, things are a long way from perfect, and as long as man is running things it will' continue to be so. But better days are ahead and to this we can look forward. In the meantime, we, as Americans, should hold our heads high, thank our God that he has used us and our wealth to help sustain and stabilize a world, which needs a strong, giving, sacrificing America. w. A. Dennis, 4~ Lariat Dr. have some choice in our destiny, denied under atheistic dictators . .. The Lord says "Greater love has no man than this, that he lay down his life IQr a friend". Many of today's peacemakers such as Mr. Cassells, are unwilling to. do this, and lack that greatest love. He quotes the refugees problems and our lack of support. Two days after his column came word of Gulf & Western's giving of a million for relief. The U. S. has stopped arms shipments to India & . 6 real Bashan 'News Notes Talk About ~hrislmas Values OPEN 9 a.m. TillO p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TIMEX-TIMEX-..TIMEX ..... IIO(In CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS SPECIAL 1'1 . . ----...•••Ill g PIPES-PIPES-PIPES .............. ' ~~.· POLAR ~ 50TH POPULAR DEMAND •• • •' .' • ' The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All , accounts insured up to 20,000.00. POLAROID AUTOMATIC LAND CAMERA sALE COMPLETE LINE OF PRE-SCHOOL TOYS REG. $2.49 - Romper Room Scoop-A-Loop $1.99 $1.98 - Romper Room Catcho $1.59 $4.95 - Fisher-Price Pull Along Lacing Shoe $3.99 $2.99 $3.95- Play Skool Work Becnh - OHLY THREE-LEVEL MODEL 35T WASHING ACTION • Jet Sp,.y Shower virtu· ally ends hand pre· rinsing • Crystal .Clear rinse for spotless drying • Three·pushbutton cycle selection - Wash and Dry, • Sound:Shlelded for extra quiet operation ONLY . $21.95 SCIICI ELECTIOIIC HOT UTHEI DISPEUEII l,.,t btu MtHr llf tH flick of • 1111heb. StJt• •tid ·~ w ..... pllir mro ~ 110 Nit AI: ooll<t. Complm wlrb 1 r<f!ll.....U,... ' • Grooved moplo top Seve~al Models and Colors to choose from. Place your order early and· we'll have It for Christmas. FREE 5300 STEREO To ·Be Given Away Dec. 24th. Come In· and -Register. No Purchase . Necessary. can Buy Better For Less At ALLISON ELECTRIC .CO. 218 Ti\ird Ave. '·' 59.95- MODELJl!l- 29 .95 lONE OHLY) 7B5- MODEL 330- 39.95 ITMl OHLY) 99 .95 - MODEL 3i0- 49 .95 I THREE ONLY) Phone 446-0987 $19.95 STEROSONIC 8 TRACK STEREO ...---- REG. $39.95 95 tttW\ $13.95 Gi\\ette CAR TAPE PLAYER WITH TWO WEDGE TYPE SPEAKERS lRAC II RAZOR ONLY$29 e 95 Complete 44 1 SUPER SHEF ' by Gillette The UlliqultGif( ' . . -"""" ... ltGiw)'OIIoa.....,.._ SHAYEl WITH ' ~7•• $19.95 TAPE PLAYER WITH BUlL TIN BURGL,I.R ALARM - Ut.HV- WITH DISPOSABLE BLADES ' ' ••c......-.v. NN~., MODEL LB26 LEKTRO BLADE DQ.UXE ~TE_R~OSOHIC 8 TRACK STEREO·- CAR ---"'"-· ,__,""""..... c........ _. •AU~.._ . . . $26.95 NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER Ill WITH Y1111 KODAK INSTAMATIC X-30 COLOR OUTFIT ''• CLOSE-OUT Razor RECHARGEABLE TRIPLE HEADER Ill Deluxe Model 45CT Cord/CorditiS DIIBWAIIIBR • Duol dlll'ltnt dispenser 99~ '. NO COUPON REQUIRED Vinton, Ohio, Rt. 2. Box 197 Nov.29, 1971 Dear Editor : . A successful candidate for United States Senab>r in 1970 still · owes several thousand dollars on his election ·and says he could not have been elected if he had not incurred the debt. His opponent spent money too . Another Republican senator said he will not run again because it costs too much. The two major parties reportedly spent $69 million on . television alone in the 1968 campaign. The Democratic party still owes $9 million. 1heard an economics professor atO.S.U. make this statement to his Class: The highway contractors will make a big contribution to one party's campaign fund then they will make a big contribution to the other party's campaign fund. We have witnessed the result. When I was a young man ·and an over.zeal01•s and prejudiced Republican I remember party leaders telling us to vote lor a certain oil magnate in the primary. They said he would send money into the county. He :was nominated, but I don't know how they divided the money or wliere they sent it. I garnered the following from the news media: The Secretary of Agriculture was slow to grant a small increase in the support price of milk. The American Dairy Association made a sizeable contribution to the Republican (Continued on page 28) omitor4000 NORELCO . M081U • Rtndom-loodln& rtcks ONLY If€' . The SHAVERS MEN'S EL IEU•CLBAJifiNG • 17.table·settln& copoclty SALE « .95 5'1.95 74.95 l2i .95 POLLENEX DEEP HEAT 5 in 1 MASSAGER ~----""----~~~~--~~----~ ',~. ~-----t~·· ·~ The Ideal ' '.,''. Christmas ·Gift .. FOR HER CHRISTMAS and Dry ~,......,~~~~ \ ROLLS WHERE NEEDED NOW, EASILY BUILT IN LATER! Rinse Only, Short Wash REG. 59 .95 - MODEL H9 • 79 .95 • MOOEL m · 99.95- MODEL 4<0 164.95 - MODEL iS'I- WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE ~® REG. 99C 2 PAIR FOR POlAFIOlO MODEL 420. 19~ ONLY PANTY HOSE I • •'• ' ''. COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 11, 1971. SUSPENDED CARACAS(lPJ i - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion was suspended and fined S222 Wednesday by the Venezuelan Baseball League in which he is playing during the off:5eason. Concepcion allegedly climbed into the stands and fought with · a fan during a game between the Aragua Tigers and the Zulia Eagles. Pollen ex BY SMOKERS SPECIAL YOU TO FREE $1.00 APOLLO .CHRISTMAS JEWELRY REGULAR $1.25 REPEATED I - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT 3 ,, Ioree is necessary as ordered from the top. This is in keeping with the Chain of Conunand from the President to the Secretary of Defense down· through the Secretary of the AnDy. Apparently this ex-Marine and Ex-Air Force man couldn't make it in the recent or past service of two other branches and now has applied for service in the Army. Granted every man haB the privilege of applying, but the Recruiting Sergeant, be he Army or any other service, must ascertain the qualifications necessary that anyone must possess. Mr. Hagan might make a number one soldier, but undoubtedly he doesn't have what the Army needs, and this too, I hasten lo add, 1have a goodly number of men whom I've turned down under existing regulations as the ex:5ervicemen have not attained enough rank for number of years already served. • A good comparison would be a fine ninth grade drop-out wanting to work at the Ohio Valley Bank as a Teller or rather slart at the top as a Vice-President of the bank. Would they· consider him? Now, let's look at Mr. Hagan's statement he enlisted at 15 years of age; he must have quit school; I hope he finished while in service, for now, we are looking for high schoc;l graduates or the equivalent for some of the highly technical work and training that the US Army has. Speaking of his knowledge of "having to accept him at a higher rank," it just doesn't work that way. The regulation will point out for any Army Recruiter, that an applicant from another branch of service must have a ''Grade Determination" from OPO (Office of Personnel Operation, Washington, D. C.) and the higher it goes the more time and paperwork are required. Another thing I seem to get static on is the fact that anyone wearing three stripes in the Air Force and is called sergeant is the same pay grade and equal rank as an army corporal. Odd but true, and the fact that most Army men can attain Staff Sergeant or even Buck Sergeant (Pay Grade SSG is 6promotions) and E5 is the buck sergeant in even under two years; however, I want to remind readers that with the reduction in force , we will get back tAl some old Army practice of slower promotions and looking back 1can say I spent more than 13 months to make one stripe. I want to stress that I hope Honorable Congressman Miller can straighten Mr. Keating out a little bit on the taking of ex· servicemen (even another branch) back in with rank at all. After all, Mr. Keating, are you thinking of the taxpayers' dollar in a sensical sense or should we have an Army with all Sergeants and no privates? I doubt the taxpayer could afford it. I am for every man desiring enlistment in his former service If he can be used but to take any man with a dozen years prior service, he has to be retrained at taxpayers' expense and he definitely cannot be a leader while he is training. At a time when we have an unpopular war, protesters, dissenters, rioters, and card burners, we are striving to cut back our strength yet at the same time raise the overall p-ofessionalism and bring our Army to an all time high state of quality readiness. · I back Mr. Melvin Laird as a man who is wise, non:jlOiitical and not easily swayed by someone who might need a wagon to haul a cause around in . I have some fine young men waiting that deserve a chance to return should the need arise, and I too will see the axe fall shortly when I must return to civilian life. Too, there are strong rumors that the draft may be eliminated tAl zero draft before long. Then perhaps we'll not have ''misleading statements." Good business directs each industry to place guidelines for forced retirement, cut out "driftwood," and hire those that would be beneficial to the company by "earning their salary." Why doesn't he try the Marines again, or the US Air Force. Sincerely, SfcMwionM. Eveillnd Jr., Army.Rl¥f!ll• .1 ' .. u. I ' I ;, .H • :.: 39.95 NOW ONt.Y 1 BIG SHEF SPLASH ON COLOGNE Faberae' . : ·BRUT 33 REMINGTON COMPARE AT $69.95 WEDGE SPEAKERS 7 OZ. BOTTLE $1.79 HURRY I ·- ... ... ·I - --- - -- ······· PRINCE GARDNER and PRINCESS GARDNER MODEL LB 29 . LEKTRO BLADE FREE - FREE - FREE SHAVER $4.00 BOnLE OF PATCIIOULY MEN'S COLOGNE BY SWANK WITH EACH BILLFOLD SOLD DUliNG THIS ULE. RECHARGEABLE Valu• Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • . and 4 orders of french fries. ODIY EvePY SundaY (ALL DAY) LEATHER SAMPLER & · TRAVEL liT $4.95. ' t '. 1503 ''MAlE FRUTH PHAUACY YOU-R · CANDY- HEADQUARTERS" .fEATURING RUSSELL ·sTOVER & WHITMAN'S ·CHOCOLATES • PillliiJ Rutturlllla ,, • • · WT£RN AVE. · �,. M~'!':le~MS-"a'/vTimei·Se 'hee!.Sund.Ry, Dec.~. 1971 .' '" Evans Farms' Sales Up WhoP-Ping· 29% over '70 North Central Try Continues 2$- Tile-- . ' TIDB- Semlnel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1971 ON TAP '' p!llllllllllllll8i11881:1188811!'.8111l!:II!IIRlWllll.<:till.<:\!!:119111$88iS88811881:111111111&1it11881:~.~··:m~~~~~*J:~W"X:~m.->"A-»..:r..;-;.mi'i!n~:.:rs;:.:flll.dl!iZ!mS888flll8ll]!ll8ril!lilliiii11881:!1M ...Ill,Pmd~i:i!$1LL'*>.C:'*.:;~~w.·W>~~'Z.m>J!FIIfi1111'$1$IIWIIIIIIIWMIIIM GALLIPOUS, OHIO "Merriest Christmas Store" SAVIN<!S ·· ACCOUNT '• • ' THE MOM·N~ : ITS NEEDED OPEN •' •• Policy Explained 1Opinion ~ ~ Dear Sir: After reading the evening paper with the article on the front page, 1 feel compelled ,to speak out and bold up for existing policies for the US Army with reference to the "Ex:5emceman to hack Army's latest nonsense." The Army pay raise has finally come through and a reduction in Lellen · hi'wilhbeld upon publlcallm, how!-"'er, reqneat. Letters : should be ID good tasle, addressing Issues, not persooalllles . 011 '. No Apology for Riches Needed MONDAY THRU SATURDAY DEC. 6th thru DEC. 23rd MANY OUTSTANDING GIFT BUYS ON ALL THREE FLOORS! GAU.IPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS ) , GaUipolis, Ohio Dec. I, 1971 Of opiJJim are welcomed. They should be leal ' lhan 300 wordslmg (or be subject to reducllm by lhe editor) · and mDBI be signed wllb the signee's address. Nalil~ may ' • Retreads' Policy Explained by Artny Recryliter; a Look at Politicians; No Apologies Neetkd Letters.o£ 302 SECOND · .. · Grea) improvement has been Agroup of bend area Citizens, ·shown in the pupil-teacher • \ determmed to upgrade ratio, it was reported. This has Waha~ H1gh School and gam been reduced to 18-1 within the COLUMBUS - Sales of Bob sausage, Robert L. Evans, wholly:Owned subsidiary, Bob recogmtion for 1t rn the North . t Evans Farms, Inc. for the llfst p-esident, said, as well as sales Evans Farm Foods, Inc. . t' . on pas year. Centra I Assocla wn.. IS c . • Teacher Planning Periods half of the fiscal year ended and earnings of the newly On Oct. I, 1971, Bob Evans tlnuing efforts for achlevmg this was another item that came October 29, 1971, were acquired Gallipolis Reductioo Farms started marketing goal. . . under ,discussion this yea{ $9,606,217., a gain of 29 pet. over Company and two new sausage ·products in the PittsA committee, which was almost all of Wahama' s the sales of $7,418,669 the first restaurants in the Columbus burgh area. Acceplance of the . forn~ed several years ago teachers have at least one half ol1970, according to Daniel area. ;·, p-oduct has been excellent and I stnvmg to see Wahama m- planning period a day. Out of a E. Evans, Chairman of the The company currently is volume is exceeding ex· traduced to NCA, met Thursday total of 38 teachers all but three Board. operating five reslaurants, all pectations, Bob Evans reporJAMES SCHULER Nothing compares to the Net income for the company on a profitable basis, Dan ted . James A. Schuler bas evening with a group of county have time allotted for these. peace of mind that Chambers· indica ted that amounted to $716,016 or $1.13 Evans reported. Unit No. 6, just completed sill weeks basic administrators at the school for comes from having ·.~ash discussion on p~ogress towa~d Wahama will submit lor per share, as compared with off Interslate 71 on Montgomery tralnlog 1D Teus and Is now in reserve that earns a Decorate Your Home at lbe Edwards· Air Force this goal. AssiStant Superm- provisional membership into $M1,049or 35cents.per share, lor Rd. in Cincinnati, is now under fine return ... money the like period of 1970. (1970 construction, with an anFor The Holidays Base in California. Upon tendent Charles Chamber~, NCA in February of 1972. that you can get your Thaxton said he would call figuresareadjustedlora IOpct . ticipated opening in midWith A completion of tra1ning ID Michael Whalen, who IS hands on immediately Lovely Life- Like Teus, Schuler visited his Director of Federal Programs another meeting of the com. stock dividend issued Sep- December. without sacrifice or Also, the company reporte\:1 lather, James L. Schuler ID and Secondary Education and mittee sometime in January tember 1970). principal. Perm anent > Flower A quarterly dividend of 15 contracts have been let for Collimbu, and spenl lbe Edgg~r F. Thaxton, Wahama with the date to be announced pnnc1pal, gave progress !at cents a share payable Dec. I, Units No. 7 and No. 8 in Toledo, All Savings Guaranteed In Full 'l'banksglvlllg boHday with th er. . ts Arrangement repor c~ncernmg . e Others attending were : Neil 1971, to shareholders of record located at 2141 Reynolds Rd. hll mother, Prl8cilla Schuler, Biology H ker Lawrence November 12, 1971, was also and 4800 Monroe Street. 111111 sisters and brothers, proposed library, ayma ' . t 1b h Openings are scheduled for Middlepor1 Route 1. He alae classrooms, c .em1s ry a , Foreman, Gary Gibbs, Bob announced. ratio and teacher Gur t'as, Richard Lewis and The increase in earnings over mid-summer, 1972. All . visited his grandparents, pupil-teacher Serving: Ga IIi polis, Ia last year was due primarily to a restaurant units are owned and P nnmg. Robert Kissee, Point Pleasant Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., Mn. Vivian Coy of Rutland, Apparently, the lack of Hi h School principal. & M;uon Co., W. V1. generous increase in sales of operated by the company's Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. library facilities is the major g Schuler of Middlepor1 Route issue and 'attempts are being 1, aod Mr, and Mrs. Max Coy made for acquistion of a new ud soDS of Marietta Sunday. structure. Blue prints were His new address Is AMM shown of a proposed library to Scholer, James A; FR 295-50- measure 30 x 80 feet designed om; 6512Sq.AFSC, Edwards for a volume of 15,000 books at A.F.B., Caillonrla, 93523. an estimated cost of $80,000. It was reported that construction could possible be started in the near future and that NDER funds would be available in the amount of $15,000 for 3,000 books. The committee had . anticipated receiving state Mrs. MurllJurs spe;tl~ u•e past funds, but indicated that none week with her daughter and .are available at this time. Plans son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick are being formulated to erect MAKE SOME OLD Gaul at Chester after being the proposed structure on the FASHIONED HARC C,t.NDY confined for some time at northeast end of the building GREATEST WATCH SALE IN OUR HISTORY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Veterans Memorial Hosptial. housing the high school, which 500 TIMEX WATCHES- MEN'S- LADIES Mrs. Elsie Circle and Miss was the former junior high HARD CANDY RECIPE building. CALENDAR TYPE - ELECTRIC ALL SIZES Florence Circle spent Sunday """"'",... J.J/ 4 cu,. ....... Plans are to use the two BUY NOW AND SAVE $3.00 ON evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1· 1/ 2 euP' Mtro Llf:l'll Corn ltrviJ I cup WMtr Stanley Trussell. Stanley is rooms under the proposed I tt .. dttl,.... f1narlq: 011 THE WATCH OF YOUR CHOICE. Ghlrlr'!l fwd COIDrlnf: home after spending five weeks library for upgrading the Hurry While Selection Is Complete S~ri nklt II a 24·lnctl llri, ol hM vy c ~ty 1lu mlnum biology classrooms. It was in the hospital. ••th IIQWdtrld llJ.tll M•• t ir11t J l n1 redlt rl11 In reported that the chemistry lab h at v ~ u ~ up1n . S! lr ~ •• macl ium htll until r.u1• • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill and IDI•tl. 8 0il, "' 'II!Out tl ~r ri na: . u n t11T tmpet~hJ '11 '111(h" 3100F . or unlit drops ol t yrup form l'l t P'(! tM brll!lt children spent Thanksgiving is up to standard. th ru dt I" ~g lcl wtlt r . Rt m ovt l rom 1. Sl 1r ll'l llt vCir · ' "I ou 1ncl tolo rinc. """' onto toll. Cool ; b rat~ inlo with his parents Mr. and Mrs. pll(:. .. Sto .. In t irl il hl CDI'III Iner. Earl Dill of Nease Settlement. and children of Chester spent COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 Mr. and Mrs . Roger Kirkhart Sunday evening with Mr. and ON ANY TIMEX WATCH Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family, IN OUR STOCK • Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Thelma LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. '------..;;::::;;..:..~::...~ White and Mrs. Sadie Trussell, COUPON EXPIRES 12-ll-71 called on Mrs. Mary K. Holter Tuesday afternoon: Mary· K. is improving after having surgery at St. Joseph HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson spent Thanksgiving day with Yello-bole, Whitehall, Dr. 1! Mr . and Mrs. Herman Carson COUPON II Grabow, Medico, Falcon and Jr. and family of Coolville. Kay Woodie. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter and son have moved into their newly Make 49 payments, SOc THIS COUPON ENTITLES to $10.00 and we make remodeled home near Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle the of Carmel spent an evening Free Pouch of Tobacco of recently with Archie Tuttle and POCKET MODEL KIT WITH A your choice with each pipe Mr . and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and purchased during our sale. $5.00 PURCHASE. family . Dudley's Florist I ·Gallipolis, Ohio couldn't have shared the 124 Dec. 3,1971 billion in foreign aid, without which many small nations Dear Editor, UP! religion writer, Louis would have NO economy; if we Cassels might have. been a didn't buy, they couldn't sell; if better crepe banger. He in- we didn't help build their facdicates that watching football, tories, they couldn't produce. Yes, our people have a better raking leaves, eating a Thanksgiving dinner is sinful, that we life thru ' hard work and should spend our spare time ingenuity, and for this we thank God, so what is sinful about it. hating ourselves. Yes, we're a rich nation with Yes, we could do more, but an active economy, if we didn't twice we gave many sons, so have a high standard we that we and other nations could .. Pakistan, Russia & China are hacking them. Yes, things are a long way from perfect, and as long as man is running things it will' continue to be so. But better days are ahead and to this we can look forward. In the meantime, we, as Americans, should hold our heads high, thank our God that he has used us and our wealth to help sustain and stabilize a world, which needs a strong, giving, sacrificing America. w. A. Dennis, 4~ Lariat Dr. have some choice in our destiny, denied under atheistic dictators . .. The Lord says "Greater love has no man than this, that he lay down his life IQr a friend". Many of today's peacemakers such as Mr. Cassells, are unwilling to. do this, and lack that greatest love. He quotes the refugees problems and our lack of support. Two days after his column came word of Gulf & Western's giving of a million for relief. The U. S. has stopped arms shipments to India & . 6 real Bashan 'News Notes Talk About ~hrislmas Values OPEN 9 a.m. TillO p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TIMEX-TIMEX-..TIMEX ..... IIO(In CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS SPECIAL 1'1 . . ----...•••Ill g PIPES-PIPES-PIPES .............. ' ~~.· POLAR ~ 50TH POPULAR DEMAND •• • •' .' • ' The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All , accounts insured up to 20,000.00. POLAROID AUTOMATIC LAND CAMERA sALE COMPLETE LINE OF PRE-SCHOOL TOYS REG. $2.49 - Romper Room Scoop-A-Loop $1.99 $1.98 - Romper Room Catcho $1.59 $4.95 - Fisher-Price Pull Along Lacing Shoe $3.99 $2.99 $3.95- Play Skool Work Becnh - OHLY THREE-LEVEL MODEL 35T WASHING ACTION • Jet Sp,.y Shower virtu· ally ends hand pre· rinsing • Crystal .Clear rinse for spotless drying • Three·pushbutton cycle selection - Wash and Dry, • Sound:Shlelded for extra quiet operation ONLY . $21.95 SCIICI ELECTIOIIC HOT UTHEI DISPEUEII l,.,t btu MtHr llf tH flick of • 1111heb. StJt• •tid ·~ w ..... pllir mro ~ 110 Nit AI: ooll<t. Complm wlrb 1 r<f!ll.....U,... ' • Grooved moplo top Seve~al Models and Colors to choose from. Place your order early and· we'll have It for Christmas. FREE 5300 STEREO To ·Be Given Away Dec. 24th. Come In· and -Register. No Purchase . Necessary. can Buy Better For Less At ALLISON ELECTRIC .CO. 218 Ti\ird Ave. '·' 59.95- MODELJl!l- 29 .95 lONE OHLY) 7B5- MODEL 330- 39.95 ITMl OHLY) 99 .95 - MODEL 3i0- 49 .95 I THREE ONLY) Phone 446-0987 $19.95 STEROSONIC 8 TRACK STEREO ...---- REG. $39.95 95 tttW\ $13.95 Gi\\ette CAR TAPE PLAYER WITH TWO WEDGE TYPE SPEAKERS lRAC II RAZOR ONLY$29 e 95 Complete 44 1 SUPER SHEF ' by Gillette The UlliqultGif( ' . . -"""" ... ltGiw)'OIIoa.....,.._ SHAYEl WITH ' ~7•• $19.95 TAPE PLAYER WITH BUlL TIN BURGL,I.R ALARM - Ut.HV- WITH DISPOSABLE BLADES ' ' ••c......-.v. NN~., MODEL LB26 LEKTRO BLADE DQ.UXE ~TE_R~OSOHIC 8 TRACK STEREO·- CAR ---"'"-· ,__,""""..... c........ _. •AU~.._ . . . $26.95 NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER Ill WITH Y1111 KODAK INSTAMATIC X-30 COLOR OUTFIT ''• CLOSE-OUT Razor RECHARGEABLE TRIPLE HEADER Ill Deluxe Model 45CT Cord/CorditiS DIIBWAIIIBR • Duol dlll'ltnt dispenser 99~ '. NO COUPON REQUIRED Vinton, Ohio, Rt. 2. Box 197 Nov.29, 1971 Dear Editor : . A successful candidate for United States Senab>r in 1970 still · owes several thousand dollars on his election ·and says he could not have been elected if he had not incurred the debt. His opponent spent money too . Another Republican senator said he will not run again because it costs too much. The two major parties reportedly spent $69 million on . television alone in the 1968 campaign. The Democratic party still owes $9 million. 1heard an economics professor atO.S.U. make this statement to his Class: The highway contractors will make a big contribution to one party's campaign fund then they will make a big contribution to the other party's campaign fund. We have witnessed the result. When I was a young man ·and an over.zeal01•s and prejudiced Republican I remember party leaders telling us to vote lor a certain oil magnate in the primary. They said he would send money into the county. He :was nominated, but I don't know how they divided the money or wliere they sent it. I garnered the following from the news media: The Secretary of Agriculture was slow to grant a small increase in the support price of milk. The American Dairy Association made a sizeable contribution to the Republican (Continued on page 28) omitor4000 NORELCO . M081U • Rtndom-loodln& rtcks ONLY If€' . The SHAVERS MEN'S EL IEU•CLBAJifiNG • 17.table·settln& copoclty SALE « .95 5'1.95 74.95 l2i .95 POLLENEX DEEP HEAT 5 in 1 MASSAGER ~----""----~~~~--~~----~ ',~. ~-----t~·· ·~ The Ideal ' '.,''. Christmas ·Gift .. FOR HER CHRISTMAS and Dry ~,......,~~~~ \ ROLLS WHERE NEEDED NOW, EASILY BUILT IN LATER! Rinse Only, Short Wash REG. 59 .95 - MODEL H9 • 79 .95 • MOOEL m · 99.95- MODEL 4<0 164.95 - MODEL iS'I- WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE ~® REG. 99C 2 PAIR FOR POlAFIOlO MODEL 420. 19~ ONLY PANTY HOSE I • •'• ' ''. COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 11, 1971. SUSPENDED CARACAS(lPJ i - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion was suspended and fined S222 Wednesday by the Venezuelan Baseball League in which he is playing during the off:5eason. Concepcion allegedly climbed into the stands and fought with · a fan during a game between the Aragua Tigers and the Zulia Eagles. Pollen ex BY SMOKERS SPECIAL YOU TO FREE $1.00 APOLLO .CHRISTMAS JEWELRY REGULAR $1.25 REPEATED I - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT 3 ,, Ioree is necessary as ordered from the top. This is in keeping with the Chain of Conunand from the President to the Secretary of Defense down· through the Secretary of the AnDy. Apparently this ex-Marine and Ex-Air Force man couldn't make it in the recent or past service of two other branches and now has applied for service in the Army. Granted every man haB the privilege of applying, but the Recruiting Sergeant, be he Army or any other service, must ascertain the qualifications necessary that anyone must possess. Mr. Hagan might make a number one soldier, but undoubtedly he doesn't have what the Army needs, and this too, I hasten lo add, 1have a goodly number of men whom I've turned down under existing regulations as the ex:5ervicemen have not attained enough rank for number of years already served. • A good comparison would be a fine ninth grade drop-out wanting to work at the Ohio Valley Bank as a Teller or rather slart at the top as a Vice-President of the bank. Would they· consider him? Now, let's look at Mr. Hagan's statement he enlisted at 15 years of age; he must have quit school; I hope he finished while in service, for now, we are looking for high schoc;l graduates or the equivalent for some of the highly technical work and training that the US Army has. Speaking of his knowledge of "having to accept him at a higher rank," it just doesn't work that way. The regulation will point out for any Army Recruiter, that an applicant from another branch of service must have a ''Grade Determination" from OPO (Office of Personnel Operation, Washington, D. C.) and the higher it goes the more time and paperwork are required. Another thing I seem to get static on is the fact that anyone wearing three stripes in the Air Force and is called sergeant is the same pay grade and equal rank as an army corporal. Odd but true, and the fact that most Army men can attain Staff Sergeant or even Buck Sergeant (Pay Grade SSG is 6promotions) and E5 is the buck sergeant in even under two years; however, I want to remind readers that with the reduction in force , we will get back tAl some old Army practice of slower promotions and looking back 1can say I spent more than 13 months to make one stripe. I want to stress that I hope Honorable Congressman Miller can straighten Mr. Keating out a little bit on the taking of ex· servicemen (even another branch) back in with rank at all. After all, Mr. Keating, are you thinking of the taxpayers' dollar in a sensical sense or should we have an Army with all Sergeants and no privates? I doubt the taxpayer could afford it. I am for every man desiring enlistment in his former service If he can be used but to take any man with a dozen years prior service, he has to be retrained at taxpayers' expense and he definitely cannot be a leader while he is training. At a time when we have an unpopular war, protesters, dissenters, rioters, and card burners, we are striving to cut back our strength yet at the same time raise the overall p-ofessionalism and bring our Army to an all time high state of quality readiness. · I back Mr. Melvin Laird as a man who is wise, non:jlOiitical and not easily swayed by someone who might need a wagon to haul a cause around in . I have some fine young men waiting that deserve a chance to return should the need arise, and I too will see the axe fall shortly when I must return to civilian life. Too, there are strong rumors that the draft may be eliminated tAl zero draft before long. Then perhaps we'll not have ''misleading statements." Good business directs each industry to place guidelines for forced retirement, cut out "driftwood," and hire those that would be beneficial to the company by "earning their salary." Why doesn't he try the Marines again, or the US Air Force. Sincerely, SfcMwionM. Eveillnd Jr., Army.Rl¥f!ll• .1 ' .. u. I ' I ;, .H • :.: 39.95 NOW ONt.Y 1 BIG SHEF SPLASH ON COLOGNE Faberae' . : ·BRUT 33 REMINGTON COMPARE AT $69.95 WEDGE SPEAKERS 7 OZ. BOTTLE $1.79 HURRY I ·- ... ... ·I - --- - -- ······· PRINCE GARDNER and PRINCESS GARDNER MODEL LB 29 . LEKTRO BLADE FREE - FREE - FREE SHAVER $4.00 BOnLE OF PATCIIOULY MEN'S COLOGNE BY SWANK WITH EACH BILLFOLD SOLD DUliNG THIS ULE. RECHARGEABLE Valu• Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • . and 4 orders of french fries. ODIY EvePY SundaY (ALL DAY) LEATHER SAMPLER & · TRAVEL liT $4.95. ' t '. 1503 ''MAlE FRUTH PHAUACY YOU-R · CANDY- HEADQUARTERS" .fEATURING RUSSELL ·sTOVER & WHITMAN'S ·CHOCOLATES • PillliiJ Rutturlllla ,, • • · WT£RN AVE. · �1':"":"'~::;-:"w:n~=>~~~~~~~..,....,.~~..,._.~.,..--_.--__,.-~~------~--:~·~:--_,....,,...--,- -~~--,_.~~~--~- · -·-o~·~1 L 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWldly, Ocr. 5, 19 . r/ - The Slmda)' Timei · Sertlnel, Slmda)', Dec.~. IIJI l • .......,.'"'t -- -. ---=---P ' ' ••• 119 ANTIFREEZE COOLANT ..,:~, .. ' -· ..........- . - ~...... -. ····. -·- - _, ~ ...... . .... ........ .. . - ~ SUNDAY DEC. 5 & MONDAY DEC. 6 ONLY FULL STRENGTH DOW · WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SENTINEL ANTIFREEZE LIMIT 2 GALLONS OPEN TODAY 12 ro7•DAILY10:00ro........_.~_.. HUNTING CAP COLEMAN HECK 'S REG. $1 .49 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's · Reg. 11.99 $}39 2-BURNER STOVE 111 p( onM•r ond e c"y po<toh,lolr •~p r P.,. nt o 1n~d op poo l fot budgHttM ded comptofl wko loh IC •• o.-,1 h 'ik ' 1..., 1>1nl +~~t l tupo c • t y . ~ulald•d IS ol l '1 " o41t 8 17po~ndt . 10 oz. LOTION Sizes 6 to 12 . c 1 Gleaming 5toinlen Steel • Automati c Heal Re tainer e Hi gh Fa shion Stylin g ' V i ~ible Coffee Mecuvre e Wide -Range F lo~ ou r Se tting I Signal l ight When Ready To Serve . SJJ77 HECK'S REG. 28! COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1 5 .96 COSMETIC DEPT. LADIES' THERMOS BOnLE ~ ~ PHOTO CUBE 2 88¢ PAIRS PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY CRYSTAL ASHTRAYS ~9'' Sporting Goods Department A beautiful way to keep your home cleon ond tidy . ( Regular or Mint 49( HECK'S REG . 64' COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. $100 HDUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK':i REG . 69' EACH NOUSIWAIE IEPT. Pajamas ' .. :. \ ' . $266 HECK'S REG. 13.44 240Z. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ClOTH/Iff IEIT. • BULBS $100 HECK' SREG . TO $1 .5 7 AIITOMOT/1/E DEPT. 22 10QUART GALVANIZED HANDY PAIL sac Heck's Reg. $1.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY TOY DEPT. Sporting Goods Department Sporting Goods Department LIBBY STEM B. I 0 o1. Rock C. II 01. Coblet D. 61/J oz. Cocktail-Wine CHOICE 3FOR $100 HOI/SEWAII DEPT. 99 HECK'S REG. $7.96 IIOISEWAII OEI'T. Heck's $19.99 Sporting Goods Department Hardware Department S" Hardware Department METAL BASEMENT PAINT STEP STOOL HECK'S REG. 14.33 '3" •200 LUG fFT.· HECK'S R.EG. 11.88 Hardware Department , ICE BUCKET Heck's Reg. $4.88 $210 NO. 49 Housewares Department ~ HECK'S REG. '5.99 00 HECK'S REG. 19.67 25 lbs. Heck ' s Reg. $2.99 SERVING COFFEE MUG • 1QC Heck's Reg . 44c & 49c .Each Housewares Department SHOE~ BOOT ·CADDY Heck's Reg. $1.59 Hardware Department Hardware Department LADIES SWEATERS ' Jenette Cafe LT. GREEN • SKY BLUE YEUOW TEFLON ANGEL FOOD ' LADIES' CAKE PAN '5'' LAUNDRY BASKET ' Heck's Reg. $1.49 Housewares Department LADIES' SKIRTS •299 CKS HECK'S REG. $1. I 2 HECK'S REG. TO $1.25 FOYOIPT. TOY/lilT. ., •• 18 Clothing Department ' I Hec k's Reg . to 52.99 '1'' GIRLS' BRUSHED . ·. · GIRLS~ ·.·"'·~ 77C Housewares Department Beautiful a ssOrtment to choose fr om. You wi ll fin d ju st th e right ca rd fo r your frie nd s, neighbo rs, a nd rela tives. 44C MIN HECK'S REG. 13.99 KNit TOPS Heck's Reg . $3.88 Piece Food Heck's Reg . B9c Housewares 66C Housewares Department 3 SERVER SET PLASTIC . LADIES Short & Long Sleeve Heck's Reg . $7.99 & $8.94 $200 Heck's Reg. $5.99 Hardware • KITCHEN SINK '7'' Hardware Department Hardware Department MOP PAIL SHOCK SPRINGS FAUCET Hardware Department Automobile - No. 255-30 CHRISTMAS CARDS 79c Sporting Goods Department ··225 ASSORTED Choose from 20 or 25 cou nt boxes. '6'' Heck's Reg. $3.44 &'5.99 BARBIE & P.J. DOLL FASHION PACKS Assorted Styles No. 5409 WRENCH HECK'S REG. 12.36 HECK'S REG. 14.99 MAnEL 500 Cl HECK'S REG. 19.90 2 BURNER LP GAS STOVE OLD ANCHOR MEDICINE CABINET Ho lds firm to any smooth , non ·po· rou s surface while you crush all the ice you. need . Turn the lever one way to an chor down- the othe r way to release, and with just fingertip ef· fort . Al5orted Coloro SHELLS COLEMAN Re~~ 13 Heck's Reg. $4.99 99c HECK'S REG. $1.68 9 :00 . 2 GAL. 25 ICE CRUSHER HECK'SIEG. $1. I 9 NAIDWt,PIDIPT. •a•• Heck's Reg. $19.99 TO LONG RIFLE HOLLOW POINT Bl ue -Sa ndst one- Yell ow SCOPE SWIJICi AWAY ROLLER SKATES $ SEALED BEAM Avai lable in the fo llowing number~ : 4001 , 4002, 6006 and 6012 . Sporting Goods Department ~ FILE, SAMSONITE .. Heck's Reg . $12.88 PORTA Hardware Department LADIES' FISHING ·ROD SPIN CAST Heck's Reg. 111.99 CHECK COSMETIC II,T. A. 8 oz. Sherbet HECK'S REG. $1.88 SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG. 2.36 Choose fro m two patterns : Dai sy a nd Stickers AliD STAR DUST CHIP-IT GOLF GAME 1 GLASSWARE 2FOR JEWElRY DEPT. CART HARNELL No. 1150 FILE PINT SIZE BE-FREE PANTIES HECK'S REG. 62' EACH NAROWAIE DEPT. GOLF OPEN TODAY 12 ~0 7-DAILy ' 10:00 JIWELIY CREST . JEWEliY DEPT. Sizes 5 To 7 HECK 'S REG. $14 .88 HECK'S REG. $69.96 22 LIMITED QUANTITIES -ON THESE ITEMS Heck's Reg . $16.88 5 oz. HECK'S REG. 99' STAINLESS PERC. SPORTS DEPT. $1()88 TOOTHPASTE 12 CUP HECK'S REG. $4 .99 Tu rn~ on Avtomoti.:ally as room temperature cools. Elemen t give~ wa rm re d glow within seconds. Heater ~toy~ tool lo touch. So le tip· over ~wi t c h . U.l. li~!ed SUNDAY DEC. 5 & MONDA-Y DEC. 6 ONLy HECK'S ALCOHOL INTENSIVE CARE com fort. Cleat ed 'sole ond heel w i t~ stee l inner support shank. Compact modtrr"l ltyling . High·impad molded housing features all ra.:tive fwc.·loned dec orO IDI styling . Look~ g ood anywhere . Si ngle use · function keyo; - eoc h cle a rly marked . Roi1ed pl us bar make s "' sure l oroe t". Ezy · loclo: Multip li.:otion key simp lifies o ~_ d speeds up all repeat operations . Fully au toma tic operation - addition, sub· traction , mu ltiplico tiM . total , subtotal a nd lrtll cred it balance . .&.dds 8 . lo · tols 9plotts. ~ 16 oz. VASELINE Quality lining for warmth and S SPOITS IEPT. SEAWAY INSULATED BOOTS 1299 HECK ' S REG. $15 .99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY BONN EUCTRIC ADDING MACHINE ELECTRIC HEATER 425 GALLON 00. GOWNS & P.J.'s HECK'S REG. 12.88 •1••· ·· �211 - 'l'lle~ Tlmeii-Senllnei,SWtday, Dec. 5, 1971 n.uOP'lLJlSTOCOMPEIE WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. lUPI) - Kula llliopolus, Greece's 200yard backstroke champion, is competing in this weekend's Pepsico's Westchester swim classic. The amateur athletic 111ion-511nctioned event is for lftna~e swimmers. • • • RimneQs' Made Vioo Pteeident I ,. . ll Look at Ourse ves Rea rshca y (Continued from page 25 ) campaign fund . The increase was granted inunediately. By invitation, Nixon addressed !heir national convention and another contribution was forthcoming . In a recent election 111e President of South Vietnam surmised that if he ran against jlnother man he might get more than half the votes, or that if he just ran against himseU hemighl get more than 90 pet. of the votes. He decided to just run against himself. But in America we have the two party system. Money talks. How does a candidate get money? One way is to promise a contributor political pie, perhaps in the form of a political job. The candidate gets the money . The contributor gets the pie, if ... and the taxpayers pay. Let's caD that political corruption. Suppose an organization or an individual makes big contributions expecting no job himself. What then? The candidate or party can promise them that one of their friends or puppets willbe appoinled to a cabinet or other position. This is a corrupt way of A S!!!!fe Fe rm M.:bileHc:reown e..s making appointments. Corruption spreads and the people or a ~c l1 cy ~ rotccts yc~ r m a~il e ho~ e, i!s contents, end incldes ce~~ portion of the people may suffer. $on!: li.?.~ i ! ty co';er~ge, 211 if' a The candidate may promise to obstruct legislation which, . 6i!'!gle, !ow-cost ·t: .! C~~g e . S: at ~ though needed, might conflict with the interests of the conF:!rm is all you need to :.; .._:·~v tributor or might promise to press for legislation which might be &bcut in&\: r~nce. C:l! me tc;:y. harmful or unjust to please the contributor. More corruption. CARROL K. SNOWDEN H a successful candidate has spent much of his money to get Park Central Hotel Bldg . elected is it not likely he might be tempted to use some non Second Ave. Ph. 446-4290 commendable means to get it back? Home Ph. 446-4ll8 We think congressmen and others should have increases in Gallipolis salaries. We say it costs so much to get elected. The taxpayers are ~AJt FIU:U> ~ C::· r~ · ' V helping finance his campaign. Shouldn't we also help to provide a v.A "'~""· healthy opposition? S:&:a F'al"!"'' f .. ·e a t~c. ·'"' The malfeasance growing out of "bought" elections may and Ce !.~~ ~ ~~ Comp anJ, Home Ofi1ce: surely do cost the people much money . The taxpayer, the con· 6 1 cor.M ~ :c r.. :.1::-.: is sumer, pays in the end and we are robbed of a representative • government. ( F- 701.. NO elected official should be beholden to big contributors no f' more than he or she should be beholden to voters who can be bought by special favors. Elected officials should think of The preferred themselves as agents of aU the people or society in general, not as Christmas gift. weak furelings of big campaign contributors or potential big campaign contributors. How should we finance the campaigns if the present method is Wlfair, perhaps dishonest, most assuredly unpatriotic and defmitely anti Christian? We have spent many billions of doUars the last several years, sacrificed many lives and filled many homes with anxiety and Make it a memor· sorrow to establish representative government in South Vietnam. able Christmas. Would it be honorable to spend a few millions each election to Give him an Accutron by make our government representative of the people. Bulova . So We have spent some billions of dollars to learn more about the precise that moon. Why not quit being moon-eyed and look at our government accuracy IS and our coWttry realistically( guaranteed to within Remember, it takes a thousand millions of dollars to make a minute one billion of dollars. a month ."' I feel that I am slightly qualified to write about this. I led my See our full range of class of 240 students of American Government at Ohio State Accutron University. I contribute it as honest opioion by an honest styles. American with the realization that Americans rely more on their From. $110. Jrejudices than on their power of reason when rendering a judgment. Carney A. Ball Get a wheel deal 1 r .... A 11IE Speer Family will appear at the Pt. Pleasant Junior High gym on Satur· day, Dec. 11, for an 8 p.m., performance. - r========\1 Accutron~~~ by Bulova CAL~NDAR PT . PLEASANT A nationally·known gospel music group, The Speer Family, will perform in the Pt. Pleasant Junior High Gym on Saturday. Dec. II, b~ginning at 8 p.m. Residents in the Tri-<:ounty area may purchase tickets for the gospel concert at Elliott's Appliances and the Wiseman Agency in Gallipolis; Dale's Kitchen Center and Automotive Supply in Pl. Pleasant and the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. The Speer Family is celebrating its 50th anniversary as a "singing family" this year. Mom and Dad Speer started singing gospel music in .1921 when they formed a quartet with Dad's sister, Pearl, and her husband. The Speer's four children, Brock, Ben, Rosa Nell and Mary Tom, joined the group as soon as they were old enough to sing. Today Ben and Brock are following in the footsteps of their late parents, and they lead the Speer Family in appearances across the United "Cl" &lpplement .T he Middleport Merchants Have The Answers To Your c v· _. ··~f~ (' ··· · " : • . " ' • 1na - .............. u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... CLIP ENTRY FORMS AND L-AVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ·~·------------------A-ESS - - - - - - - - - - -TIL. NO. - - - - - EL TORO rft#ec!iM PARTICIPATING MEMB!=RS Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Slot , Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Citizens National Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dutton Drug Company M. & R. Bargainland M. & R. IGA Foodliner Headquarters Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Shoe Box. Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern ( The Athens Messenger Rawlings-Coals Blue Tartan H.& R. Fi~estone Dealer Store Wallace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Roy a I Crown Bottling Company The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza RANDY BECKER AMN RANDY B. Becker, son of Don Becker, Middleport, has completed his basic traloiog at Lacklaod Air Force Base and is now In data processing at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Becker is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Somebody didn' ! tus t soy, · H<::y, ' h s is the year for l1tl! e econo111y cor s-- le t's bu 1ld one," and th ere appeared o 1972 ·v' o lksw agen Fact Is, 24 yeo rs of Vol~swup e: s p r e- ceded i1 Eac h cne o li ttlt'! he !t·~ r tl l (lr1 ,, , ., y·.:or be fore . The ideo was tha t we hCid ,, good iU eo. So we stayed with it. And improved il . Thousands o f times. The old nemesis of em make rs. new model bugs. were elimina l ed years ag o. If the re's on e th ing we leorne cl ab o ut maki ng econo my car s, it's th is : There's no such thing as an ov ern;ght success. 1972 SUPER BEETLE IF CONGRESS REPEALS THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX WE WILL REFUND IT IN FULL. MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS POWER STRUGGLE HIMEJI, Japan (UP!)- A Illton sailboat returned Friday from a projected world voyage aborted by a power struggle between two crewmen. The sailboat Akitshushima which planned to cross the Pacific to Australia, the Indian and Atlantic oceans then to the Go South of the Border with Buster Brown in this splashy, .vivid geometric print. A tangy mix of colors in a 50 per cent polyester ancj 50 per cent cotton blend in which little senors and Senoritas can Tango til their hearts content and not ruin mother's Siesta. Snappy flared_pants with .cargo pockets and shorts, knickers and hot-ails to wear with Buster Brown ali-mercerized k~it shir_ts and ~~~!qu~nu:!':s~~nd!: 18~~~ topped with .a sleeveless vest -- great combinations for bright-eyed youngsters this Holiday with the himketch's the crew's passports 1--.;....;.;..;,. Season. Size 2 to 6x and 8 to;..;.,;,;...; 14. _____,..______!"'"_ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and sextant. ___________ Pacific turned again viaback the Panama Canal because crewman Shigeo Kitano wanted to replace Norio Matshushlta as skipper. Matsushita, 31, refused to - The crew then decided to abandon the voyage at Darwin, Australia-its first stop Aug . 26 after leaving Himeji in Central Western Japan June 11, 1970. LA VENDER RETURNED ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Brian Lavender ended his three-game debut in the National Hockey League Friday when the St. Louis Blues returned him to their Denver farm club in the • Western Hockey League. 1:.' . M :-:----· lDDLEPORT ,,1, SHOP NOW-8HOP MIDDLEPORT • / r·~---.:...... &lnday, December 5, 1m HOLIDAy- A thought for today : British satirist Jonathan Swift said, "Satire is a , sort of class, wherein beholders generaUy discover everybody's face but their own." sm. to the Sunday 'fimes.Sentinel CHILDREN'S DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR confirmed the discovery of gold in California . It led to the famed "Gold Rush" of 1848 and 1849. In 1933 Prohibition was abolished when Utah became the 30th state to ratify the 21st Amendment.\ In 1963 Herbert Lehman, former New York governor and senator, died. Stai nless stee L Grey dial and strap . • VISIT IN EAST KENO - Mr . and Mrs . Richard L. Colem«n and daughter Melissa have returned from Washington, D. C. and Hilcrest Heights, Md., where they were the Thanksgiving guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Bryant of Hilcrest Heights. While there they visited Arlington National Cemetery, the Capitol, White House and other points of interest. They also visited Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Howerton and family, returning home on Sunday. Gospel Singers Here December 11 Robert L. Rannells, manager, Southern Division, Coi!IJilbua and Southern Ohio E;lectrle Company, was named Vice President at a recent meeting Ill• the Board of Directors; Rlnnells will be In ch!trge Of the Distribution and Service Depirtment succeeding R. J . Grueser, recently elected Executive Vice President of the Company. A 43-year veteran of Columbus and Southern. Rannells hs initially employed by the Southern Ohio Electric Company, a predecessor COIIlpany. Rannells was made Nelson· ville District Manager in 194$ and Gallipolie District Manager In 1946. He was made Assistant Manager of the Southern Division In 1955 and Manager in February 1966. Mr. and Mrs. NOW CORPSMAN ·Rannells live a12804 Lakinhurst - GALLIPOLIS Army Road, Columbus. Private Clarence A. MUls, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mill.!l, 610 Fifth Ave., recenUy completed a 10-week Medical States and Canada. Mary ToQJ and Rosa NeD have given up Corpsman Course at the U. S. singing full time because of Army Medical Training Center, marriage and family respon- Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Pvt. sibilities, but they still appear Mills entered the army last occasionaUy with the group, as June and received basic does Brock's wife, Faye. In 1970 training at Ft. Knox. He is a the first third-generation Speer, 1971 graduate of Gallla Brock's daughter Susan, joined Academy High School. the group on a full time basis. Other members of the current Association's Dove award for Speer Family include Bob and the best mixed group, and their Jeannie Johnson, Sue Chenault, frequent appearances on such and Harold Lane, who does the shows as "Gospel Sl~ging group's musical arrangements. Caravan, "Old Time Singing Ben's son, Steve, and Brock's Convention," and "Gospel son, Marc, work with the group Singing Juvilee" have earned on weekends and during school them the nickname, vacations. "America's First Family of The Speers are two-time Gospel Music." They have done winners of the Gospel Music near 30 long-playing albwns. ~e sure to Register in the Jrd floor Furniture Department for the Whirlpool Automatic washer and dryer to be given away Saturday evening, December 18. No purchase is necessary and ypu need ·not be present to win. , ·>.·· ...·... ' SANTA ClAUS WILL BE AT ELBERFElDS TOY LAND .. EVERY . ,.DAY THIS WEEK· FROM 2TO 3 PM •• . ' EUiERFElDS OPEN THIS WEEK 9:30 TO 5 PM WEEK DAYS...FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN PO·MEROY • • The Qua lily Print Shop H. R. Oiler Service Station Chase Hardware Joe's Carry·out Jacks Ashland Station McClure's Dairy Isle Bahr Clothiers . The Daily Sentinel .Swap Shop Foreman & Abbott Kips Shoe Store King Builders Supply Co. Burketts Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Market Village Pharmacy Motor Parts Company Dr. R. R. Pickens · Middleport Lunch Room Martin Restaurant ~ich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio Russ' Barber Shop Werner's Radio Dr. Clyde Ingels Heiners Bakery �211 - 'l'lle~ Tlmeii-Senllnei,SWtday, Dec. 5, 1971 n.uOP'lLJlSTOCOMPEIE WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. lUPI) - Kula llliopolus, Greece's 200yard backstroke champion, is competing in this weekend's Pepsico's Westchester swim classic. The amateur athletic 111ion-511nctioned event is for lftna~e swimmers. • • • RimneQs' Made Vioo Pteeident I ,. . ll Look at Ourse ves Rea rshca y (Continued from page 25 ) campaign fund . The increase was granted inunediately. By invitation, Nixon addressed !heir national convention and another contribution was forthcoming . In a recent election 111e President of South Vietnam surmised that if he ran against jlnother man he might get more than half the votes, or that if he just ran against himseU hemighl get more than 90 pet. of the votes. He decided to just run against himself. But in America we have the two party system. Money talks. How does a candidate get money? One way is to promise a contributor political pie, perhaps in the form of a political job. The candidate gets the money . The contributor gets the pie, if ... and the taxpayers pay. Let's caD that political corruption. Suppose an organization or an individual makes big contributions expecting no job himself. What then? The candidate or party can promise them that one of their friends or puppets willbe appoinled to a cabinet or other position. This is a corrupt way of A S!!!!fe Fe rm M.:bileHc:reown e..s making appointments. Corruption spreads and the people or a ~c l1 cy ~ rotccts yc~ r m a~il e ho~ e, i!s contents, end incldes ce~~ portion of the people may suffer. $on!: li.?.~ i ! ty co';er~ge, 211 if' a The candidate may promise to obstruct legislation which, . 6i!'!gle, !ow-cost ·t: .! C~~g e . S: at ~ though needed, might conflict with the interests of the conF:!rm is all you need to :.; .._:·~v tributor or might promise to press for legislation which might be &bcut in&\: r~nce. C:l! me tc;:y. harmful or unjust to please the contributor. More corruption. CARROL K. SNOWDEN H a successful candidate has spent much of his money to get Park Central Hotel Bldg . elected is it not likely he might be tempted to use some non Second Ave. Ph. 446-4290 commendable means to get it back? Home Ph. 446-4ll8 We think congressmen and others should have increases in Gallipolis salaries. We say it costs so much to get elected. The taxpayers are ~AJt FIU:U> ~ C::· r~ · ' V helping finance his campaign. Shouldn't we also help to provide a v.A "'~""· healthy opposition? S:&:a F'al"!"'' f .. ·e a t~c. ·'"' The malfeasance growing out of "bought" elections may and Ce !.~~ ~ ~~ Comp anJ, Home Ofi1ce: surely do cost the people much money . The taxpayer, the con· 6 1 cor.M ~ :c r.. :.1::-.: is sumer, pays in the end and we are robbed of a representative • government. ( F- 701.. NO elected official should be beholden to big contributors no f' more than he or she should be beholden to voters who can be bought by special favors. Elected officials should think of The preferred themselves as agents of aU the people or society in general, not as Christmas gift. weak furelings of big campaign contributors or potential big campaign contributors. How should we finance the campaigns if the present method is Wlfair, perhaps dishonest, most assuredly unpatriotic and defmitely anti Christian? We have spent many billions of doUars the last several years, sacrificed many lives and filled many homes with anxiety and Make it a memor· sorrow to establish representative government in South Vietnam. able Christmas. Would it be honorable to spend a few millions each election to Give him an Accutron by make our government representative of the people. Bulova . So We have spent some billions of dollars to learn more about the precise that moon. Why not quit being moon-eyed and look at our government accuracy IS and our coWttry realistically( guaranteed to within Remember, it takes a thousand millions of dollars to make a minute one billion of dollars. a month ."' I feel that I am slightly qualified to write about this. I led my See our full range of class of 240 students of American Government at Ohio State Accutron University. I contribute it as honest opioion by an honest styles. American with the realization that Americans rely more on their From. $110. Jrejudices than on their power of reason when rendering a judgment. Carney A. Ball Get a wheel deal 1 r .... A 11IE Speer Family will appear at the Pt. Pleasant Junior High gym on Satur· day, Dec. 11, for an 8 p.m., performance. - r========\1 Accutron~~~ by Bulova CAL~NDAR PT . PLEASANT A nationally·known gospel music group, The Speer Family, will perform in the Pt. Pleasant Junior High Gym on Saturday. Dec. II, b~ginning at 8 p.m. Residents in the Tri-<:ounty area may purchase tickets for the gospel concert at Elliott's Appliances and the Wiseman Agency in Gallipolis; Dale's Kitchen Center and Automotive Supply in Pl. Pleasant and the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. The Speer Family is celebrating its 50th anniversary as a "singing family" this year. Mom and Dad Speer started singing gospel music in .1921 when they formed a quartet with Dad's sister, Pearl, and her husband. The Speer's four children, Brock, Ben, Rosa Nell and Mary Tom, joined the group as soon as they were old enough to sing. Today Ben and Brock are following in the footsteps of their late parents, and they lead the Speer Family in appearances across the United "Cl" &lpplement .T he Middleport Merchants Have The Answers To Your c v· _. ··~f~ (' ··· · " : • . " ' • 1na - .............. u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... CLIP ENTRY FORMS AND L-AVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ·~·------------------A-ESS - - - - - - - - - - -TIL. NO. - - - - - EL TORO rft#ec!iM PARTICIPATING MEMB!=RS Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Slot , Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Citizens National Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dutton Drug Company M. & R. Bargainland M. & R. IGA Foodliner Headquarters Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Shoe Box. Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern ( The Athens Messenger Rawlings-Coals Blue Tartan H.& R. Fi~estone Dealer Store Wallace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Roy a I Crown Bottling Company The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza RANDY BECKER AMN RANDY B. Becker, son of Don Becker, Middleport, has completed his basic traloiog at Lacklaod Air Force Base and is now In data processing at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Becker is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Somebody didn' ! tus t soy, · H<::y, ' h s is the year for l1tl! e econo111y cor s-- le t's bu 1ld one," and th ere appeared o 1972 ·v' o lksw agen Fact Is, 24 yeo rs of Vol~swup e: s p r e- ceded i1 Eac h cne o li ttlt'! he !t·~ r tl l (lr1 ,, , ., y·.:or be fore . The ideo was tha t we hCid ,, good iU eo. So we stayed with it. And improved il . Thousands o f times. The old nemesis of em make rs. new model bugs. were elimina l ed years ag o. If the re's on e th ing we leorne cl ab o ut maki ng econo my car s, it's th is : There's no such thing as an ov ern;ght success. 1972 SUPER BEETLE IF CONGRESS REPEALS THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX WE WILL REFUND IT IN FULL. MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS POWER STRUGGLE HIMEJI, Japan (UP!)- A Illton sailboat returned Friday from a projected world voyage aborted by a power struggle between two crewmen. The sailboat Akitshushima which planned to cross the Pacific to Australia, the Indian and Atlantic oceans then to the Go South of the Border with Buster Brown in this splashy, .vivid geometric print. A tangy mix of colors in a 50 per cent polyester ancj 50 per cent cotton blend in which little senors and Senoritas can Tango til their hearts content and not ruin mother's Siesta. Snappy flared_pants with .cargo pockets and shorts, knickers and hot-ails to wear with Buster Brown ali-mercerized k~it shir_ts and ~~~!qu~nu:!':s~~nd!: 18~~~ topped with .a sleeveless vest -- great combinations for bright-eyed youngsters this Holiday with the himketch's the crew's passports 1--.;....;.;..;,. Season. Size 2 to 6x and 8 to;..;.,;,;...; 14. _____,..______!"'"_ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and sextant. ___________ Pacific turned again viaback the Panama Canal because crewman Shigeo Kitano wanted to replace Norio Matshushlta as skipper. Matsushita, 31, refused to - The crew then decided to abandon the voyage at Darwin, Australia-its first stop Aug . 26 after leaving Himeji in Central Western Japan June 11, 1970. LA VENDER RETURNED ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Brian Lavender ended his three-game debut in the National Hockey League Friday when the St. Louis Blues returned him to their Denver farm club in the • Western Hockey League. 1:.' . M :-:----· lDDLEPORT ,,1, SHOP NOW-8HOP MIDDLEPORT • / r·~---.:...... &lnday, December 5, 1m HOLIDAy- A thought for today : British satirist Jonathan Swift said, "Satire is a , sort of class, wherein beholders generaUy discover everybody's face but their own." sm. to the Sunday 'fimes.Sentinel CHILDREN'S DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR confirmed the discovery of gold in California . It led to the famed "Gold Rush" of 1848 and 1849. In 1933 Prohibition was abolished when Utah became the 30th state to ratify the 21st Amendment.\ In 1963 Herbert Lehman, former New York governor and senator, died. Stai nless stee L Grey dial and strap . • VISIT IN EAST KENO - Mr . and Mrs . Richard L. Colem«n and daughter Melissa have returned from Washington, D. C. and Hilcrest Heights, Md., where they were the Thanksgiving guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Bryant of Hilcrest Heights. While there they visited Arlington National Cemetery, the Capitol, White House and other points of interest. They also visited Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Howerton and family, returning home on Sunday. Gospel Singers Here December 11 Robert L. Rannells, manager, Southern Division, Coi!IJilbua and Southern Ohio E;lectrle Company, was named Vice President at a recent meeting Ill• the Board of Directors; Rlnnells will be In ch!trge Of the Distribution and Service Depirtment succeeding R. J . Grueser, recently elected Executive Vice President of the Company. A 43-year veteran of Columbus and Southern. Rannells hs initially employed by the Southern Ohio Electric Company, a predecessor COIIlpany. Rannells was made Nelson· ville District Manager in 194$ and Gallipolie District Manager In 1946. He was made Assistant Manager of the Southern Division In 1955 and Manager in February 1966. Mr. and Mrs. NOW CORPSMAN ·Rannells live a12804 Lakinhurst - GALLIPOLIS Army Road, Columbus. Private Clarence A. MUls, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mill.!l, 610 Fifth Ave., recenUy completed a 10-week Medical States and Canada. Mary ToQJ and Rosa NeD have given up Corpsman Course at the U. S. singing full time because of Army Medical Training Center, marriage and family respon- Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Pvt. sibilities, but they still appear Mills entered the army last occasionaUy with the group, as June and received basic does Brock's wife, Faye. In 1970 training at Ft. Knox. He is a the first third-generation Speer, 1971 graduate of Gallla Brock's daughter Susan, joined Academy High School. the group on a full time basis. Other members of the current Association's Dove award for Speer Family include Bob and the best mixed group, and their Jeannie Johnson, Sue Chenault, frequent appearances on such and Harold Lane, who does the shows as "Gospel Sl~ging group's musical arrangements. Caravan, "Old Time Singing Ben's son, Steve, and Brock's Convention," and "Gospel son, Marc, work with the group Singing Juvilee" have earned on weekends and during school them the nickname, vacations. "America's First Family of The Speers are two-time Gospel Music." They have done winners of the Gospel Music near 30 long-playing albwns. ~e sure to Register in the Jrd floor Furniture Department for the Whirlpool Automatic washer and dryer to be given away Saturday evening, December 18. No purchase is necessary and ypu need ·not be present to win. , ·>.·· ...·... ' SANTA ClAUS WILL BE AT ELBERFElDS TOY LAND .. EVERY . ,.DAY THIS WEEK· FROM 2TO 3 PM •• . ' EUiERFElDS OPEN THIS WEEK 9:30 TO 5 PM WEEK DAYS...FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN PO·MEROY • • The Qua lily Print Shop H. R. Oiler Service Station Chase Hardware Joe's Carry·out Jacks Ashland Station McClure's Dairy Isle Bahr Clothiers . The Daily Sentinel .Swap Shop Foreman & Abbott Kips Shoe Store King Builders Supply Co. Burketts Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Market Village Pharmacy Motor Parts Company Dr. R. R. Pickens · Middleport Lunch Room Martin Restaurant ~ich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio Russ' Barber Shop Werner's Radio Dr. Clyde Ingels Heiners Bakery �1 RACK SHOELINER 1 ·Price 2 COATS - . LADIES WINTER (1~ t4 hfJ ~ ggr;/ CHRISTMAS N. 2nd &Rutland IRIIIY lOOT II KRINILE LACED UP FRONT . 15" SIDE ZIPPER Two to sixteen stones. Take advantage of our Gift· A-Rama Discount only at Sizes 5th to 8th Girls Dresses $1387 A REAL BEAUTY! · Week Only $15111 fo SJ)II Middleport; .......................- .................,............ SPECIAL Ring Styles from SPECIAL liTTLE PEOPLE Stock No. R-644 Good Selection 1 Rack Ladies li BLOUSES 1f2 Price LADIES' Infant Thru Size 12 REGULAR 2.29 1 RACK lADIES Jackets & Sweaters now Many Gift Items Throughout The Store 1.84 Boys Slacks Stock No. 0601 This Week Only SAVE •3.00 On Your Family Ring For Mothers Christmas Just say lay it away and tell us the ~tyle and the stones you desire. Just a small down payment and we will hold it for you. WALLACES JEWELRY' STORE By Billy The Out Of Our New Fall Line DEPOSIT AT MY IMIIlDOII' 1h PRICE BAHR CLOTHIERS 2nd Ave. Middleport Kid Ladies' Moccasin Type GIFT·A·RAMA $101£ Boys Shirts SHOES ~;::· 687 MAMI -~-----ADHISS _ _ _ _ __ TIEL: NO. - - - - - Middleport, 0. By Rob Roy - On the T in Middleport . Stock No. 5286 SPECIAL VALUE OFFER/ AT THE RUSS TOGS COORDINATED LADIES WRANGLERS • SHIRTS • SLA CKS eJ EANS e BLOUSES e JACKETS t HOT PANTS t PANT SUITS • HOG WASH ERS tTOPS 'VE STS WRANGLER FOR THE UTILE LADY • VESTS • SKIRTS • SlACKS • BLOUSES, • JEANS ',SLACKS • VEST NEW JUNIOR HOLIDAY LINE OF RED EYE KNITS • SKIRTS • PANTS • BLOUSES • SLACKS • TOPS • SWEATERS BLOUSES By laura Mae Cottons and Polyester Crepes Roll Up and Long Sleeve Prints & Solid Colors ' • TOPS • VEST Colors : Red, Purple Brown LAY A· WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS · AILEEN ANGEL Men and Womens • PANTS TREAD BUXTON • TOPS • JACKETS • SKIRTS Lovely LINGERIE By Baby Doll Waltz and Phil Maid Pinehurst Stoneswear Baby Doll Waltz and Floor Length Gowns Dusters Ensembles Cotton and Polyester Nylon Baker Furniture Middleport BILLFOLDS SLIPPERS ALL MACHINE WASHABLE BERKSHIRE HOSE Seamless Mesh COME IN TODAY FOR THRILLING ADMIRAL STEREO DEMONSTRATION AND KEY CASES Adntlral The Audio 7100 Model STC711 ADMIRAL Solid State Ntodular FMAM Stereo FM Radio. lOUD ITATEfM /AM !TEllO fMlADIO, llCOlD CHANGil AND t-Ta.\Cit ITEifO 1\AYil Mqdel STC!11 AOMIUL CDIIIOU lURID 11 ,•oncno IY Walking Sheer Adtmlral. Panty Hose m .. m ... ''"""' ""'" ................... Agilon Stretch •1 IMAHI rtt IUUII•Of II llf'AII Dr ~. ~' ' OUTSTANDING STEREO VALUES ---_-::> I \I fMI IMifAlt.A,tt• er t•lft ' " " IM.U, IC . . H\IU tt•"•IMIII.\ MAifCI!UIIC M4111 · fCIIUII II ..IIIIIMftl .... OF CUIIIC fG ,... '"'"'"··· THE AQUARIUS Model I'SJ66 Adntlral SOLID ITATE fM / AM !TEllO fM lADtO AND riKISION Slfl(() RECOID CHANGER Model STCS81 'roftst•ONII +-~ *Ord dunttr wllh IMlanctd I " tum- '-blt. Adt~~tublt ttyklt PftSW,. ~tt. culnalt¥tr •ncf PIIIM (Ofi!IOI. "flo u ln1" dltmoncl ttyi~n. 20 Willi pea• 11111Uc powtr. Sl~rvle wttn'-' tvnlna. bttrNI tpttktr }Kb, with twUch. Atl·wood clbiMtt ftnllhed ~ F~ Wtlnut ar• lntd 'lttryl. C.abt: 7YI " H, 17" W, 1Hii" 0 . Spktt: 16~ " H, SY, " W, 12\1.1 " 0 . THE GlOoVf Model r5501 C ADMIRAl Solid State Quality Portable Stereo Tht WOI'd for this Adm l r~ poriJble ~to !1 "~tlllf.~ "O.Iu-." h tke •ll·wood ctbiMtry flnkhtd In ~ hlndMH!Ie W1lnu1 Jrlln. "Dflulle" 11 Ike pKied-ln roll· lbou1 111nd • 5Yo " Jptllttn In 1M Wlnsecf, ac.oustinlly m.nch~ l!'ndowret • Cuttom 5prln1 fi'ICM.tnffd autofNhC •·!PHd I'KOfd ck6npt • Tubul•r tone arm wllh llfflimt w.,ranted d11mond Uylut • Oual·cNnMI M)!ld ttlle chmil • Sep.tr~ le b. I\ trtble, lwd•nce and volume control• • lttft"IO'Iab!. ctnltf tpl~ or'lf rKord at 1 time • Aa!Wkome 11\-wood ttblne4 with Walnut ar~lned vi nyl finish • H·lS\4 ", W·2lYI ", 0-8~ " Only $8995 ADMIRAL Solid Stat( Quality Po•table Stereo Arnu lnJ llfrfu P*JfOim.l fM""f in 1 compi CI, NfY· I~­ urry ubr~ 1!'1 1111.0 oo-the ·JO woth 1 ruged IOiid .. ,,, " tnst1 nt Pl•f" chu\n and ptltnl apphNt lot fiekt £Hrc t Tr~n 11 IIOf Amphloer • lll·lmp.ICI polyttyrene ubonel de••sn- wt~n ' t r h1p or pte! • 51urdy CO't'lf II moldl!d to lrl yoo pl.ty 1 \IK k ol rKOidt with It ckKtd t One p itCf molded 4- ~ IU IOm.J IIC fKOfd chan~r • Urse 10" tllrn!lble • Spf-1~ 11 tndosurfl 1rre ICOVIIIC• .tlly m1 tched with two 1• • S ~ Alnilo V ' Pflktn • Sep.trllf YOiume and lone COfttrolt for e~ch channel • Cabinet flnl~ ln Sun Gold • H·7 V. N, W·ll'h ", 0 · 15¥~•. �PAGE FOUR &mday December 5, 1971 MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION PAGE FIVE •••u••••:-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO &-OTHER DAYS 10 TIL 8 1GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ WIDE - SCREEN Trade-In Specials COLOR TV BRYN MAWR • 23" Diagonal 295 sq. inches M930EWD • AFC ... Automatic Fine Tuning Control. • INSTA -COLOR.* • Contempora ry styling. --rrademark Ge neral Electric Co . . -- .... -- - - . Model -· . Check Our Low Price-Before You Buy! FREE With The Purchase OfAhy New . T.V., Stereo or 21" Color CoiiSGie $179 · 21" CGor T.V. $249 FOR EVERYONE IGA MAKES CHRISTMAS DOUARS GO FARTHER! SUN. DEPOSIT AT MY 111UPCJ1r ~ MON. - TUES. ONLY GIFT·A-RAM A $101£ NAME ~---- \ TIL; FINAL TOUCH DEL MONTE ADOIIESS _ _ __ 110·- - - - WeAre .· . Large Moving H&R FIRESTONE Soon Middleport, 0. ..-: · THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT.• 0. PUMPKIN 15 oz. cans for cans .00 FABRIC SOFTENER 64oz. Reg. 1.69 Size IGA Gay Nineties BREAD CAKE MIXES 20 Ol LOAF WhHe, Yellow, Choc. POlAROID COLOR FILM Type 108 $ 77 "The Creator Of Reasonable Drug Prices" Middleport, Ohio PIICIIe 992-5759 '5.49 Value LIGHTED VANITY MiRROR · ~ · ~~---;~~======~ CHRISTMAS CARDS . With Smart Traveling Case in Floral Design 27' Value MEN'S 77~ Boxed Rocket Brand, 800-lnch CELLO TAPE 2 Pc. Gift Set Oriental Jade $145 Value for $ 44 .' SOAP POWDER IGA CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS, ORNAMENTS, LIGHTS AND TREES ' New Supply Of INCENSE, ' . INCENSE MATCHES AND · INCENSE BURNERS ·· TOILET TISSUE 4Roll Pk£ c AJAX Reg. Size Box DEPOSIT AT AIY IIIIIDOIT GIFT~A-RAMA $101£ c NAME ADDtliSS TIL: NO. ' • �&mday' December MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION I •' • '~~··· •Attracti.ve set of Desert Flower •u~'""ll Pnwder and Spray $4.00 Ladies Shaver SS.55 129 MILL STREET Pal* Mate 'MIDDLEPORT OHIO Travel • IRON · Pen and Set s549 Radio • RF sta ge and automatic gain co ntrol brings in a clea r. strong sig nal • 1 2 volt negative -ground system &T.V. MOTOROLA~ @ Middleport Ohio the Creators of Quasar'" Color TV $4.95 LEATHER BILLFOlD $5.00 SOtS o·- CandleHolders s12.oo $6.49 Value Value = · srs $4.00 Value PAPERMATE $395 Ladies Pen Prices Good Thru Saturday Dec. ·11th While '-Quantities Last! . DEPOSIT AT Mff IIDDOir GIFT-A·RAMA sat: $9.95 Check Our wwer Prices! LADIES' CRUSHED PATENT TIL: NO - - - - Punch Bowl Set DUnONS $4.95 Value Better Quality Lined Boots. ,. White, Black, Navy, Beige 6.99 and Brown 12.99 DEPOSIT II ll'f.IIIIIIWOii GIFT-A-RAM A SRI£ MAMIE ADOIIIESS TIEL; NO. MAITEL'S TINY . SWINGY DOLL CHRISTMAS BOWS $3.88 • •• Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 2 lb. FRUIT CAKE ·HOLL GIFT WRAP e Embossed nn e Reg. 4r Boxed and Bulk TREE DECORATIONS TREE TOP ANGELS AND STARs-- Ladies-Men's-Boys Big selection- Boxed Christmas Cards. .Currier & lves. Reli!lious and General. pkg. 98C Gift· Toiletry Sets: Ladies and Men's. Wrappings of All Kinds "Nicest Selection Ever". Wh~e Spray Snow••••••• ••••••• 47' Tree Stands •••••••••.••••• .98' up . satAPER GAMES Extra Tree Light Bulbs All Sizes- All Prices SNOW DEPOSf1' AT ll'f IIIUPOIJ BOOTS for.The Fami~ GIFT-A-RAMA sat: YOUR DtOICE • '1" Reg. s199 . HOLIDAY CHEER • Pull-Her String To Talk Many More Tree Omaments and Tinsel were~ ·MATTELL'S DROWSY .DOLL Ants In The Pants Don't Cook Your Goose . Sombrero • Don't Break The Ice • and SCOTDt 2FT. TALL $2.77 PINE TREES41f2 FT. TALL $9.99 Electrified Church •••••• .-•••• '2.29 eMens eBojs • ChUdrens •• Christmas Handkerchiefs outdoor. TO 0pkg. . each MIDDLEPORT, 0. TREE LIGHT SETS Regular anm- - - - - - - - - - t t miniature-i ndoor or Garlands (Gold & Silver) sr & GALANTE$ BOOTS 25 a. · Red~Tied ADOIIUS _ _ _ __ Kips Shoe Store, Middleport T E Reg. sa.gg MAMIE ~----- Colonial -. · DE LUXe CRAFT EL BRASS $16.99 Value WERNER $3!15 Hi-L.o Switch BOX • Built -in 4 ·· speaker is matched and balanced to circui try for excell ent sound reproduction Peneil Lamp With JEWEL • Compact size (just 2 ·· high) allow s for easier installation in most ca rs (import as well as domestic) trucks. or boats • • Solid-st?ie chassis means instant play, lower batt ery drain, and relia bl e performance AMITY NTENSITY I FOLDING i1l PAGE SEVEN GIFTS H SCHICK $12;95 Value • .MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION &mday' December 5, 1971 DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET eat's.. . . GIVEINmNT From Motorola.~ . an 1971 94 each Reg. 69' • RID 'EM LOCOMOTIVE atOCOI.ATE OOVERED .·. CHERRIES MAMIE ADOIIIESS Open TIEL NO. Friday Nights Til 9 To Christmas .. JICb. • il �I . - rallev . I Devoted To The :Greater Middle Ohio -·!:· .................. ..• . ....••••..................... .......... .............. . .•. PAGE EIGHT . . Sunday,= 5, 1971 MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION . ' ( . .... . . .. ' ·fEatatirtq ;·:. =. ·-,..,-----·~-···-- SHOP INGELS' CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! =~~-"Good ol'__,__-·~·· a· ·-~·- ··'". . ' MI-t ,, ' •• -~ 0 I CAN'T MIJVE! I'M DOOMED ... I'LL HAVE To GOOD6RtEF! I CAN'T GETVP! t'M TRAPPED LIKE A TURTLE! .... . . . ,. LIE f.IE~E FOR TI-lE REH OF Mr.t LIFE ! ' ~- F.eaturing Diamond LP Stylus Christmas SPECIAL .' 0 • .-.;·.-:.- .-- . :· iHEN THE PER5<JN WHO WA5 ''IT" LJOLILD . ~PIN iHE BOTTLE L.ll<E TH I~ ... 3-Stage IF Amplifier 1110.----- ~ -- --.. . ·, THEN THE!f 1D, ALL &IT THERe AND WAIT FOR THE 60TTL.E To ~OP 6PINNING TO ~EE WHO IT lJOUl.P f'JINT TO .. IT 'OUN06 LIKE A GREAT GAME ... I WCNOER WHO · I'M POINTING TO ... .. •• • Front Mounted Speaker \ ... _...,.--........_..-.--ll decoritcir color comb1no1tion s. Picture Power Special 0 •79'5 • THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN PORTABLE TV STYLING by ~oker_ & Pe~~ LANCELOT NIGHTt.f NIGHT; · LORI ! 6000 NIGHT, LANCE=! : SWE!:i . rJR~AM&, . ;-tONS:Y! • s urn1 ure MIDDLEPORt' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Jft'. . ?' :.- Lrgh1we1g ht! Super porto1 bl e! Perf eel for porch. PiiiiO. d~ n . bed rGom or Jnvwhere' Beautrlully molded cobrnet ht.is sucer conven•enl bUIIt-m tiHfy l' .:tndl e Jnd comfs 10 lour conttmporvrv 72,000 Volts of DUOSII•M Tli.: . ....., Deluxe Video 'Range Tuning System ..7"'11'11 The quality goes in befo~e the name goes on . ......______ __ .,.......-::;, ·- Famous Zenith Handcrafted Quality Carry it anywhere- Fits anywhere beautifully! . GIFT·A-RAMA AND THEN ~~E TOLD ME ABOUT Tl11~ ONE PARW THE'c' HAD WHERE TI-l Elf PLA'iED ''SPIN THE BOTTLE:!. EVER'{O~E GAT IN A CIRCLE WITH A MILK BOTTLE IN THE MIDDL.E ... .;.....-t Compact, portable monaural phono from Zenith delivers the "Big Sound" th rough a large 6-inch oval front firing speaker, automatically plays stereo or mono records of all speeds and sizes monophonically. Ruggedly constructed cabinet with built-in carrying handle. · · \ . 0 , ZENITH 1,_,.1 SOLID-STATE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONO ' PHoNE 992·2635 THAT'~ THf: ONLY·WA~ . . . · . I. CAN t=VER .<*T -IN T-He· . . /;,AST WORI? ( /.' I 0 ' ••• �I . - rallev . I Devoted To The :Greater Middle Ohio -·!:· .................. ..• . ....••••..................... .......... .............. . .•. PAGE EIGHT . . Sunday,= 5, 1971 MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SECTION . ' ( . .... . . .. ' ·fEatatirtq ;·:. =. ·-,..,-----·~-···-- SHOP INGELS' CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! =~~-"Good ol'__,__-·~·· a· ·-~·- ··'". . ' MI-t ,, ' •• -~ 0 I CAN'T MIJVE! I'M DOOMED ... I'LL HAVE To GOOD6RtEF! I CAN'T GETVP! t'M TRAPPED LIKE A TURTLE! .... . . . ,. LIE f.IE~E FOR TI-lE REH OF Mr.t LIFE ! ' ~- F.eaturing Diamond LP Stylus Christmas SPECIAL .' 0 • .-.;·.-:.- .-- . :· iHEN THE PER5<JN WHO WA5 ''IT" LJOLILD . ~PIN iHE BOTTLE L.ll<E TH I~ ... 3-Stage IF Amplifier 1110.----- ~ -- --.. . ·, THEN THE!f 1D, ALL &IT THERe AND WAIT FOR THE 60TTL.E To ~OP 6PINNING TO ~EE WHO IT lJOUl.P f'JINT TO .. IT 'OUN06 LIKE A GREAT GAME ... I WCNOER WHO · I'M POINTING TO ... .. •• • Front Mounted Speaker \ ... _...,.--........_..-.--ll decoritcir color comb1no1tion s. Picture Power Special 0 •79'5 • THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN PORTABLE TV STYLING by ~oker_ & Pe~~ LANCELOT NIGHTt.f NIGHT; · LORI ! 6000 NIGHT, LANCE=! : SWE!:i . rJR~AM&, . ;-tONS:Y! • s urn1 ure MIDDLEPORt' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Jft'. . ?' :.- Lrgh1we1g ht! Super porto1 bl e! Perf eel for porch. PiiiiO. d~ n . bed rGom or Jnvwhere' Beautrlully molded cobrnet ht.is sucer conven•enl bUIIt-m tiHfy l' .:tndl e Jnd comfs 10 lour conttmporvrv 72,000 Volts of DUOSII•M Tli.: . ....., Deluxe Video 'Range Tuning System ..7"'11'11 The quality goes in befo~e the name goes on . ......______ __ .,.......-::;, ·- Famous Zenith Handcrafted Quality Carry it anywhere- Fits anywhere beautifully! . GIFT·A-RAMA AND THEN ~~E TOLD ME ABOUT Tl11~ ONE PARW THE'c' HAD WHERE TI-l Elf PLA'iED ''SPIN THE BOTTLE:!. EVER'{O~E GAT IN A CIRCLE WITH A MILK BOTTLE IN THE MIDDL.E ... .;.....-t Compact, portable monaural phono from Zenith delivers the "Big Sound" th rough a large 6-inch oval front firing speaker, automatically plays stereo or mono records of all speeds and sizes monophonically. Ruggedly constructed cabinet with built-in carrying handle. · · \ . 0 , ZENITH 1,_,.1 SOLID-STATE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONO ' PHoNE 992·2635 THAT'~ THf: ONLY·WA~ . . . · . I. CAN t=VER .<*T -IN T-He· . . /;,AST WORI? ( /.' I 0 ' ••• �.. .'~ ALLEY - ~- by v. T. Balb.lin ' .OOP T . ' ...ANLt by Dick Cavalli '\ . •' BETCH~ THA.T Bl6 VARMlNT'LL. lHINK SOt · TOO, WHEN I GIVE HIM . . TH 1 01! SPOOKEREENO! I' ·..:.'' WINTHROP ' l T'r·U::Y1RE VAIN AND EGOTISTIO\L, I30'Y6 A!<E N:Jll-liNG BLlT L.OCJDMOLHH5 AND BRAGGARTIS/' 1 .., ; 100.' .' ,. ' I j I , -~ ~~------------------~----~ lHEWRE LJN~11-I,.AND VULGAR, AND DI6GL.l5TING / LUCKILY RJR YOLJ, YOLil<J:= KIND OF a.JrE. BOYS MAKE ME 51CK .' I lZ-5 :PBISCILLNS POP STUART. HOW YOU'~E THE' MOST SUPERCILIOUS BOY l'VE:· EVER MET! ·ANDY.CAPP ' -~ . I:? ABOUT iHAT •• . .' 'i '' HOLLYHOCK 10W 1 S A SJ,.OKE s1J~>'~~t-t6tJs II SUPPO~Et> TO GET 'IS 'SI.E~P?! .. RIGHT \(.f;l0\A.Ic<I · J.WS'1"·1WANT l"C),~ ENJOY • IT •I DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT Me~NS? I :'EAR[) . THAT.' ' JOHNNY WONDER • TO MAKS A POUNC' ); OF= HONE!Y, I!IE!SS MA"r' J.IAVS 'T'O 1f(AVE!.. OVE!f( 101000 !#~OM W~A'1" POIN1' ON eA(('1"11 16 SY61("r' C'll(eC'T'ION "WHAT DO YOU M!AN WHAT DO YOU DO IF YOU MEET SOMEIODY WHO HAS EATEN HER£1". MIL.!!~. 50(11'N.1 ( llflif A~IA. IO)( ) . rat. 011. •• MONITOR LIZAilD••• tfCAUSii:OF 1'1"& GI~N'I" . . fl%.11, '1"Hf MONI"I'Oit \..ttA~" 0~ 'T'I-IS S~ INC)If!6 · C.OU!..t:' W&l..L. 8ei A MOPS((N .. ' I < •' . I THI!'IICII fHfHi It W~ . \ ' • • '• . . J ' ,. ~"!" PI(A~ON. MAY -GrtOW 'T'O 10 P:Se1 IN L.SN~H AND. WSI~H .A£ MUCH AS 365 'F'OUNPS. CO~Iif. 'THE! , MON I'T'Oit '"'"'"' GltAY. 'I I .. - '' �• TBE .BORN L()SBR " NOW LET'S GEOT A JUST REL.AX, GJOO P~OTO FOR. Tl-l!O 'IEARBOOK C~OD-ANt> ~ ~~~ SOOK SMJLE.J FR6NESI" U$D 10 FtA'i IT Cl.J HIS OCARINA! PLA~/~, I} fORGET IT! (; C'MON, LET'S ~AVE A NICE. ,1065 -rn~T'S ~ TI-l€ WA.~ GLM51<. ~DIAK \fo.iRC TOI>Ay I SAID,."SM II.E " "D~OOL:' J PLA'IIN0 ' STARDUST SUF'FOSGD · 11 PICS ~ . lT so HAPPENS I I'M . lF·'ffiAT'S YEAR· I ~--------~~--------~ SAV, 'C~EI!.SE'J SMIL.!,! by Art Sansom. THRicE CHE.~SEBURGER.S-PANT! P41t./T '. '- TWO GR. I LL.Et> CHEESE- . . PANT!-ANO AN EXiRATHICK SHAKE~ ,. SA'/, 'C>IEESEBUR.GER; Ci.QD!. ~ ~ou N6V5R UI<GD BEC.A.USe HIM 'iOU w;!<e J5ALCUS OJ: HIM AAD ~00 STI L.L- ARe! . ~------~ 11\S UllT A~D Q.l~ \U"AT'f AND PI-IYSIQl€ AND 9651\?!:S 1HAT1 I "-MEAN! SNA-PPY QOTI-!GS AtJD PREm' VOla~ 1Z:-s .' Wat., MX- VJ€. A~\. S~f iO (;(0 'fO A MOVI~? ~es. 6l>llllAif A MINU1'~- K~M€M6fR H15 C£:0D !.DC1<$ A~D \JeALOOS! 01= I ® 1111 lr WrA, 1ft<., , ,M,lo1.. U.S.'''· 0!1, WHAf 11AW~N€D _...., .---' '--~ ~f\Si ilfv\~? by Stoffel ·& Beim.dahl BUGS BUNNY 14APPV 61~THDAY, PerUNIA/ UK'EWISE! HOW NICE:/ COME: IN/ WHAT' A LOVELY IWROrEYOUA CAKe! J:'L~ cur 'lbU t:AC~ A SONE> FOR. MV PRESt;Nf.' W/:lN,r TO HE:A~ II.Z PIECE/. ...- WOUI...D YOU L.IKE. SOME COFFEE ID 00 W!TH TH\5 DEl-ICIOUS"" CAKE, BUe>S ,4 ~~ fr-?At-1\G ON~A(... ---11-\SIR FANCY CAR; ••• --A Cf1AP'TER 01\\ MO/JEY"· OUR BQ4RDING , HOt.TSE ~!Nee. "11--E MAJOR·WON'T CROM>WOT<'O JOIN •ME IN ROL:LING "lflli cuaes. HOW A'i50UI t Yow, PU'Z.'ZLES: LE~RN FROM 'EM! 'HAL. DO? bsr Les Carroll Btrr tLt;. .BET NO ONE SOI.VE~ 'THIS PU'Z!LE! II CALLS FOR 1\SE.VEN~ . EG~p,~.WALOO, WII~T WAC*.R I~ERE lG \\tlll\..0 YOU N0 1 ~UC~ WORI!li LEiTER· WO~D 1-'\EAN\NG BAD LUCKt .50Ml:ONI: 600FEO! .._ c · ~Ff I c&,fl\•• ' ~ • ~ ")(..· _.. .- t>~~~-.... I -- ..,.. !"""'""' ~::-~:1 ~?-~rt "' • ---- :.,.:~Gl: ' ~r-'-~ , -~ . ~ ~ ......~ \ ' ' I FIVE SAY6 I'I-IE.RE AIN'r N06UCH WORt>! ~-·"~;,;.;~. ·•··="~n~ .. ,.,.,l • ~ • .,a,..:...........w .....,,.,•.._.,..,_,.,. ·-·-~-.. I [ ...;,..,.--, JOVE~ WALDO's IF II-IE MAJOR I~ 55TTIN6· FIVE: CLAMS, WAI..PO'$ 6HOT . lliSWNJ -7 ~~~8!:1:=:=:;:::::::::=::::!!!!· ··""'----- I . $5 AND MARTI-{t\':5 GROCERY MONj;Y, TOO! ·AMBSACE.INDEE'D! ·fAf! �- lndos, Paks Moving on Dacca By Uilltect'Press International India recognized the rebel government of Bangia Pesh today and Indian troops and rebel forces advanced to the East Pakistani capital of Dacca in hopes of a quick victory. In Dacca, UP! Correspondent Joseph Galloway said two lnclian MIG2Is made two attftcks on the city's airport shortly before a United Nations evacuation airplane was scheduled to arrive to pickup foreign community dependents and minutes before a truce requested by the United Nalions apparently was scheduled to begin. In New Delhi, Indian Prime M.. ,ister Indira Gandhi, speaking in English to the lower House of the Parliament, announced the formal recognilion of the Bangia Desh (Bengal Land) government. The. attacks at the Dacca airport caught a group of about 10 British women and children who had just arrived to board AMIGO, NO MATTSR W'riAT YOU e"A'Ii IF YOU SUCCEED YOU · ANP YOUft FAMII.'/ WI I.!. MAKi· · . .N&W~. ''fEP!rO~ NcW5 TI1AT HE' h'ACJ FOUND A FOOP CO~F'O~TION ~OCE§51NG­ W/1/CH WOUl-D PICK UP i11E C05T OF OUJ( PFCOP06EP T~i\N5Ail.ANTIC. VOYAG~ ON HEATH~~ WENT WHEN KEVIf.l 5AIV' Hli PAFCT OF A .PFCOMOT/ONAl. ::tr.Hl:Mt 1-0V~~IJOY, i'HI5 HAPPEN, ON~Y CAlli ONG!i IN A l.IPETIMi, the evacuation flight. They went through lhe attacks without injury. Indian MIG Attacks Galloway said the Indian MIGs attacked the airport between 9: 30 a.m. an d 10 a.m. and made a second sweep 20 minutes later. The United Nalions had asked for a truce to evacuate dependents. On war fronts, Indian spokesmen said their forces repulsed two tank attacks near Kashmir on the West Pakistan border and destroyed 23 Chinese-made , T59 tanks of the Pakistani Army. Indian military spokesmen said their military leaders in East Pakistan had orders to bypass the garrison city of Jessore, which is only 24 miles from the Indian border, and move towards Dacca . Other troops are also moving in towards Dacca from the north and northeasl. India claimed air superiority over both East and West Pakistan and its navy claimed a major victory off the West Pakistan seaport city of Karachi. Pakistani spokesmen said their planes have downed 61 Indian jets and deslroyed II tanks . Members · of the Indian Parliament broke into cheers and began thumping their desks before Mrs. Gandhi eould finish her statement announcing formal recognition of the rebels. "Now that Pakistan is waging war on us, the hesitation which the government was feeling in according recognition to the Bangia D!'sh movement has lost significance." she said. The legislators replied with cries of "Jai (Long Live) Bangia Desh." India has covertly supported the rebel movement since the Pakistani civil war last March when the West Pakistan government with headquarters 1,000 miles away across Indian J.l5iEN, t CAN''!' CONT~CT TO C.OMPJ.E~ /HE VOYAGE; NO ~EAJ. ~AIJ.OFC: C.OUl.P Oli:WOUl-P. The U.S. State Department ' sa'd Indian planes bombed and strafed one U.S. Merchant ship - the Buckeye State -off Chittagong and intercepted a second sh!P- The Epediterwhich was escorted toward the port of Madras. The United States lodged a formal protest over the incidents. Indian spokesmen said about 6,000 Pakistani troops supported by about 45 tanks attacked Indian positions at Devamandalia in the Ankhur section of Kashmir. The action was described as a "Major tank battle" and the spokesman said more attacks were expected. Indian spokesmen said about 6,000 Pakistani troops supported by about 45 tanks attacked Indian positions at Devamandalia in the Ankhur section of Kashmir. The action was described a~ a "Makor tank battle" and the spokesman said more attacks were expected. A NATIVITY scene Monday night in the annual Christmas operetta has in it, 1-r, Olris Arney as ·Joseph, Tammy Simms, Mary; .James White , Paul Rupe and Martin Shuler, the three shepherds . 'The operetta will be staged at Salem Center Elementary at 7:30p. m. See more pictures on Page 2. Devoted To The lnterest.s Of The Me~s-Mason Area NO. XXIV ·THE' ~EA V'i!CIP!i&, . territory, sent troops into Easl Pakistan to suppress the followers of the rebels' Awami League political party, which declared East Pakistan independent last March 26. Some 10 million East Pakistani's fled to India after the start of the civil war, straining India's resources. Two rebel government figures - acting Presidenl·Syed Nazrul Islam and Prime Minister Tajuddin Ahmed - flew to New Delhi during the weekend for talks with Indian officials about recogni lion . Chittagong Afire Indian military spokesmen said the main East Pakistan port of Chittagong was in flames and was cut off from reinforcements on the north. The second largest port, Chalna , was attacked by Indian planes later . Foreign ships were warned to stay out of East Pakistani ports or face the danger of Indian attacks POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS NOT U$. Peace Blocke Her MaJ·es t t,J '$ Nose ® GETS HIS FIRST- J. F. Yoi\Jlg, 13-year.()ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick YOUfl8, Racine, bagged his first deer Saturday in the Tanners Run area . The youfl8 buck was approximately two and one~alf years old. This is the second season "J. F." has gone deer huntill8 . GOES THE'i'JORLP CELEflP,ATES • LAe.oR PA'I~ BUT IN i)(X,~TCHIT} ·wA~TU BURPIN 11>N' PICKIN' Tf.\AR TEETH. AN' RESTS UP :WHILE. WI. LAI:()P.5 LtiBORs df..l. T~' TURNIP CRoP AGIN- ,---""' 'f'.V'R'i 'i•AR- (---------------------------, 1\T ' B . II. : 1 ,ews••• ln rle1s : LADOR 1:¥1'1'- I I I Wf!SIN NO MOOD FO'RIDDLES~~ Wf.\'1 DON'T '10' USE YORE eRAI NS TO SOLVE. TI-l' AJ(. "llT WHAT TROU&.E.IS 60\INA DO 10 '10'FIOOER OUT Wf-IAT 'fO' Kl N D.$) 10 IT- POINTEP.rf SHE F9J..L.YS IT, TH' .TERMITES FOLLY I By United Press International CALCUTrA- AN INDEPENDENT EAST Pakistan under the control of a government friendly lo India still may not solve India's massive refugee problems.GQvernment officials estimate 50 to 70 per cent of the 10 million persons who fled the civil war in East Pakistan are Hindus who may not want togo back. Pakistan is primarily a Moslem state with Hindus a small and occasionally ill-treated minority. The attitude of an independent Bangia Desh government toward the Hindu minority still is not clear. There were an estimat.ed seven million Hindus among East Pakistan's 75million population before civil war broke out March 25. Officials believe nearly all the Hindu population fled to India to escape the fighting. IT'S A NATCHEAAL- BORN TURNIP PIU:IIL.UM? . HIA-AN' DOIM~ II 111.\NTATED!! UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The Soviet Union vetoed a Security Council resolution Sunday night calling for an immediate cease-fire in the Indo-Pakistani war. The 15-nation council scheduled another session on the Indo-Pakistan i crisis today to come within hours after the full 131-member General Assembly begins a new round of debate in another theater of conflict-The Middle East. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban scheduled a major address to the assembly today in reply to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad's demand Friday for sanctions against Israel on grounds it refused to implement a Nov. 22, 1967 council resolution directing Israel to withdraw its forces from occupied Arab territory . Reed Leading Holzer Drive ' . PHNOM PENH- TilE CAMBODIAN COMMAND said today that hand-to-hand fighting flared up today In the wake of the North Vietnamese seizure of a railroad town 18 miles above Phnom Penh. Enemy troops trained heavy fire on the retreating Cambodians during their capture of th~ town, and field reports said untold numbers of Cambodian soldiers and civilians were killed and more than 500 were wounded. ' •' . SEOUL -A STATE OF EMERGENCY was proclaimed today in South Korea by President Park Chung~ee because of the admission of Communist Olina to tbe United Nations and what he described as a serious threat from North Korea. The chief executive charged that the Communists have made the whole of North Korea into a massive garrison with huge fortifications. CAPTAIN EASY WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON AND Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau are expected to center their talks today on their countries' conunon problems, rather than discuss international affairs. The Canadian leader is due to arrive at the White House for his meeting with the President at 4 p.m. Esr. Riot Guilty Plea Made WHY, PAT!:~l FANCY PID'-l'T.1HAT l'!>L.16HTER, MEET INt. 'IOU HERE:! McKE::E::,1fL.J.. '/OU'l~D ARRIVED . . . . . FOR THe HUNTIIJ' 5EM01-J l , . I BHAioJ'T Be 11-J. 'IQUf:t. . WAY. .. JUi$T CAME F'Of:t. A ~ COZ)" I-I MPH~ THIG CHAP IM:;Y... Mci<EEM5NTIONE:D KIM ..$EE-N.TRIFWJ . WITH ·'IO. U~ AFFE::CTION?~ was set, but Foglesong's atwrney said he would ask for probation pt time of sentenc'\lg· . Foglesong was never a student at Kent State. · As Foglesong was entering his plea, jury selection started in the case of one of three women included among the 25 persons indicted in the disorders. ·*'*"-'*"-'X::'JS~"*w~.<-::>:< Cloudy with periods of rain today, tonight and Tuesday. High today in the 406 to the lower 50s extreme south.. wws tonight in the lower to m1d 406 and highs Tuesday in the 506. BOND FORFEITED Duane Sidders, 24, Shade, forfeited a $23.70 bOnd In Pomeroy Mayor Charles. Leger's Court Saturday night posted on a speeding charge. Fined $25 and , costs by the mayor Saturday was Samuel Gibbs, 24, Rutland, on conviction of leaving the scene of .an accident. ;<!ql, '?.P.PPe1R•·'A, ·.· tOt? .fl.~t= ~ • -:f! RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) Thomas Foglesong, 21, Akron, today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of first-<legree rio~ in Portage County Common Pleas Court in connection with the May, 1970, Kent State University disorders. State prosecutors said they planned to drop a charge of interfering with a fireman at the time Foglesong is sentenced. No date of sentencing TWO DEER KILLED . Two more deer were killed In Meigs County's highways Saturday night accordlll8 to the Sheriff's Dept. ' AI 10:45 o'clock on SR 33 a deer ran Into the path of a car driven by Wayne Allen Hubbard, 25, Syracuse. Tbere was medium damage to his car. At 11:15o'clock on SR 143 Robert S. Shaffer, 23, Pomeroy Ill. 1, also hit a deer. Tbere was light damage to Shaffer's car. - 0::X ... , ' ..... ·.·. ....... tLii .. 111 Weather Steadfast in Moscow's sup- which would inevitably result in port of India: Soviet Ambassa- a cessation of hostilities." The dor Yakov A. Malik used the Soviets and Poland voted for it Russian veto for the 107th time and the 12 other council in the council to strike down a members, including the United cease-fire and mutual troop States, abstained. withdrawal resolution offered by eight small nalions, all of China's vote did not constithem nonpermanent council lute a veto because a majority members except Poland and of the council did nol · Vote for Syria. the pro-India measure. Peking II was the second Svoiet veto supports Pakistan in the war. of a C<!ase-fire resolution in 24 Still pending before the hours and came in the face of council was a Chinese resolusevere criticism of the Russian lion condemning India 's invaposilion by China and the sion of East Pakistan. China United States. The veto ended said the invasion was designed without concrete results sun-· to create an· independent stat~ ·· day's five-hour debate of the of Bangia Pesh while SubvertIndia-Pakistan conflict. ing, dismembering and commitMinutes earlier, Chinese Am- ling aggression against Paklsbassador Huang Hua cast the tan . It was Peking's first sole vote against a Soviet formal demand for U.N. action resolution seeking a "political since it entered the world body settlement in East Pakistan Oct. 25. Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., "! ha t these chairmen will president of the Farmers Bank develop an organization to work and Savings Co. of Pomeroy, with them throughout the has been appointed Meigs county to help get the landCounty Chairman of the $165,000 scaping accomplished at Holzer Holzer Medical Center Land- Medical Center." scaping and E<lerior A member of the Holzer Beautification Fund Raising Hospital Foundation Board of Drive. Trustees, Reed re-emphasized General Chairman J. Tim the need for the landscaping Evans said, "We are all happy project. that Ted has decided to give us "Although it is located in a his support in this endeavor. neighboring county, Holzer With county chairmen of this Medical Center is still a caliber, I'm sure we will reach hometown hospital to many our goal by the end of this Meigs Countians," he said, year." "and while we've raised $20 Reed said he would announce million to. construct the most soon chairmen for Middleport, . modern rural medical center in Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and the world withoul adding adSyracuse. diti9nal taxes to the people, we "It Ia my hope," he said, need this $165,000 to preserve BIG MAN - Dennis Eichinger, Eastern High School's basketball Mr . Do-ll-All, is bringing down a rebound against Southern Saturday night . Rick Williams (14) of Eastern also wanted the ball,and Roger Wilford (31) of Southern had the action to his back. See Page 3. 8 Hurt In Blast the beauty of the area and make the complex look like the $20 million structure it is. " "Based on last year's figures," he continued, "Meigs Countians accounted for 17 percent of the total patient load at Holzer Medical Center. This means we should be able to give $28,000 of the $165,000 total figure." He said he is sure the people of Meigs County have enough pride in Southeastern Ohio to pass the $28,000 goal before the end of the year. Reed is active in Ohio banking groups as well as area !raternity, church and civic affairs. His wife is the former Nancy Bean of Gallipolis. They have three sons, Tom, Bruce, and Paul. Nancy is the daughter of the late Dr. Leo ·c. Bean one of the founders of the original Gallipolis Clinic which merged with Holzer Hospital in 1968. Study Planned Of New Type University ATHENS -Consideration of a new, non-traditional "extended" university for residents of Southeastern Ohio . and beyond will be undertaken by a special Ohio l)niversity study group named last week by Dr. Beaumont Davison , vice president for regional higher education. Tiie "extended" or 11 0pen" university is a new concept which would provide decentralized educational opportunities for persons not now· served by conventional educational progrwns. The study group appointed by Dr . Davison is being asked to survey programs in operation or under development at other institutions, to consider the location and unique characteristics of Ohio University, and HOSTS FOR OPEN HOUSE ,- The Rev . and Mrs. to submit recommendations Dwight Zavits were hosts for an Open House Sunday at the , regarding a regional program. manse of the First United PresbyteriiL, Churct in Mid· A report has been asked for by next June 30. dleport. See accounl on Page 4 today . ACOUPLE OF curiES were in the act helping lead the cheering for their boys during the Southern-Eastern basketball game Saturda.Y night at Eastern. They are Lori Wolfe, left, and Bev Hart, who were cheering for Southern. Velerans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Joseph Marcinko, Reedsville; Olarles Bissell, Chester; Philip Hood , Middl•port. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Joseph Quivey, Lottie Leonard, Maggie Gilmore , Mary Gilkey, William King, Linda Stewart, Carolyn Thon.psun , Che ssie Comer, Mannin·g Kloes, Dorothy O;Toole, Joy Rife. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Robert Perkins , Racine ; Ethel Betzing , Syra cuse , Patrick Johnson, Racine ; Eetty Thoma s. Poinl Pleasant; William 9ye, New Haven; · Freda Henderson, pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES PhyllisCiay, Cla1r Lurch, Ana (Wart. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI J- At least eight persons were injured one critically, in an explosion and fire here today at the Dayton Malleable Iron Co. duri ng start-up operations following a three-week strike. Most seriously injured was Britton Fraley, Ironton, who suffered first, second and third degre~ burns. He was transferred to University Hospital's burn unit in Columbus. Plant officials said workers were beginning normal start-up operations following the strike over a new contract when hot metal in a cupola, a unit where iron is melted, began to cool too rapidly . , Spokesmen said the bottom of the coupola was released to allow the metal to fall. When it fell it struck an accumulation of water and caused the explosion. Company officials said damage was expected to be "considerable" in the incident. Two of the burned persons were admitted to a local hospital in fair condition and the others were treated and then released. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 1l a. m. Monday under cloudy skies was 41 degrees. TANK EXPLODES CANTON (UPI) - An overheated asphalt tank exploded and burned Sunday in a fire that sent flames high in the sky. More than 40 volunteer and city firemen battled the blaze. ARSON, MAYBE CANTON (UPI)- Arson was suspected in a Sunday fire at Al's Discount Store here. Officials said they found three fire-bombs in the debris after the blaze was put out. "' ........................... . THlRf ') 1'91flflt lO 00 {lid CHRISTM~S Sl M' MOR£ TO � 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 5, 1971 bates gorslin graham harden mason morris shelton