http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b73b743d12a6d67e9445df0b879466d.pdf 1450247d387a63ead58c65d0d93d7a03 PDF Text Text 12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 17,1971 Motions Blocked _By C~urt Dacca in CarD.ival Mood DACCA (UP! )-Indian offi- armed by their own offi eers cers and local Mukti Bahini under direction of the Indian leaders are attempting to army. Soldiers Executed restorf order to Dacca, and the situation appears slowly calm- The Mukli Bahini earlier ing down after a wild liberation :::..::~:::::. .~::::::::::::::8~:~~~~~~::..-.::.-:::: day Thursday . COLUMBUS (UP!) -The However, scattered street Ohio Board of Regents today fighting continues with pockets approved extensions of of soldiers unable or unwilling student fee increases for to surrender. Also some Benga- state supported universities li mobs are killing non-Bengali in Ohio for the remainder of minority groups and other the school year. army collaborators. And some Chancellor John D. Millet! Bengalis are still be killed by said the extension of hikes armed non-Bengalis. approved last September did But the dominant mood not add any hikes ori top of remains carnival with hoarse the September raise, which street crowd chanting Bangia averaged $100 per student. Deshslogans and screaming Joi At the same time the Bangia, meaning "victory for regents recommended that I;!engal." Kent State University be Meanwhile Pakislan troops reinbursed $600,000 and are being assembled in the Bowling Green Stale mililary cantonment and disUniversity $400,000 because they did not raise fees for the fall quarter. lin today threatened to blow up the lniercontinental Hotel neutral zone unless former leaders of the East Pakistan civil administration were removed from the hotel. The leaders, including former Gov. A. M. Malik, resigned functions Tuesday and took refuge in the neutral zone. The Indian command desires to honor a safety pledge by moving the ministers to the cantonment, and the ministers are considering the Indian offer. The Mukti threat against the hotel was withdrawn late today . There was street fighting around the American consulate this morning, and two Pakistan soldiers were executed by the Mukti Bahini close to the consulate. Later several bullets hit the outer door of the consulate. There are small clusters of corpses lying in the streets elsewhere in the city. Joint Patrols Planned Indian and Mukti Bahini By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Religion Writer Anyone who has survived a catechism or confirmation class, or done time in Sunday school, knows that the Christian gospel is supposed to be Hgood news" for men of all ages. But what exactly is the nature of this good news? You can attend some churches for 40 years without 7 I is very simple, but its simplicity should not obscure the fact that it responds to the most hasic of all human questions : Is everything going to be all right in the end ? Jesus' answer was: "You bet your life it is !" He cites many passages from w'l'j hers built better to work KitchenAid diahwather is your best buy. See us today . DISHWASHERS RIDENOUR'S APPLIANCE Sales & SeiYice S. Rl.7 Phone 985·3308 Chester, 0 . hearing a clear and confident answer to that question. Preachers who are forthright enough on other subjects seem to get marbles in the mouth when they try to explain what's so good about the good news. Some of them wind up making it sound like dreadful and frightening news. This glaring gap in contemporary Christian proclamation has been filled in by a new book called ''The Jesus Myth ," published by Doubleday. Its author is Dr. Andrew Greeley, who in his youth, was ordained a Roman Catholic priest. But he has worked nearly all of his adult life as a sociologist, and (thanks be to God) he thinks and writes like a layman rather than like a theologian. There is no denominational slant to his book, and it would be as helpful to Protestants as to Catholics. It probably would be most helpful of all to nonChr istians who have been rejecting a caricature of Jesus' message because they never heard the real thing laid out before. Greeley says Jesus' message the New Testament gospels, ouch as the parable of the prodigal son, to show how Jesus tried time and again to convey the news that ultimate reality "is generous, forgiving, saving love. " Referring to current attempts to depict Jesus as a POLLl''S POINTERS Nice Way to Pack of God and Man better a~d last longe r. And there are other great reasons why a Longest Marriage of All BEAR BRANCH, Ky. (UPI) - Edd and Margaret Hollen didn't know It until recently, but they apparently have the longest-standing marriage on record. The Hollens were married May 7, 1889 - which totals 82 years, seven months and 10 days. According to the Gulnness Book of World Records, the previous longest "Normal" maniage was one of8% years and one day duration. That was recorded by an English couple, . The overall longest marriage noted In the Guinness Book ol Re<ords was one of 86 years, but tbe marriage was arranged by the famWes of two five-year olds. Edd is 105 and Margaret Is 99, They Uve In this mountainous Appalachian area wlth their 17-year-old son, Carlo. Both are In relatively good health, "I think the Lord has blessed us mighty weD," Hollen said when told he might be the longest-married man In history, He said bfs wile has "been a good wile, She's been all right." Six of their nine cbUdren are stillllvlng and they bave 38 grandcblldren and 10 great-trandcbfldren. U.s. Nl'vy Airman Gordon Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ProHltl, Portland, has· completed an avtalion fleet preparatory course Class P school, at MIUingtoo, Tenn. His next duly station is ·Alameda, Calif., where he will be assigned to the USS Oriskany, an a!lack aircraft carrier. Airman Proffitt ts a 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School, Racine. Gospel's Good News is Clear aname Everythi ng when the name is KitchenA1d . It stands fo r de pen dability . Kit chenA1d dish w ashers are built by special ists with over 80 yea rs' 8)(pene nce tn bui ld ing dishwashers. Oish - ' are planning to commanders begin joint street patrols tonight to try to halt the killing. Also Indian Lt. Gen. Saga! Singh says the Mukti Bahinis are supposed to be disarming their own Mukti Bahlni soldiers and mobs. The streets however are still full of armed Mukli Bahinis. ·Gun barrels pointing out of windows of cars are festooned with Bangia Desh flags . The key political question remaining is the return of Bangia Desh leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, still being held prisoner in West Pakistan. Experts believe his presence in D3cca could calm the situation. The Red Cross and United Nations officials are fearing shortages of food and other commodities in Dacca, and are trying to arrange repair of the airport runway. But the airport is still out of order and cable communications still unoperative. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The The board acted on 8 case Ohio Supreme Court today filed by S\!l.te Rep, Alllll Norris, turned down three motions filed R-WestervtUe, and John McEIIn connection with a suit chal- roy, former chief aide to goverlenging _the constitutionality of nor James A. Rhodes, tbe state legislative reap- . The Court rejected a motion , JIGrtionment plan pending for a preliminary injunction to ec:tlon by the board 1111d a stop Secretary of State Ted federal court. Brown from sending out elec- Christmas Cookies By POLl-Y CRAMER DEAR POLLY- With Christmas gift wrapping time here. I want to te ll the other girls that an ironing board makes a great counter top fo r such wrapping . I find it far easier on the back than bending over a table. - MRS. W. A. S. DEAR POLLY - I have an attractive and inexpensive way to package homemade candy and cookies that make such welcome holiday gifts. So many Christmas cards come packed in boxes with clear plastic tops so I use them. Cover the lower part of the box with Christmas paper , then fill it with candy or cookies that have been put in small muffin or bonbon papers in different colors . Tie the box with ribbon or just fa sten a bow on top. The contents look so pretty showing through the plastic top . When - giving larger amounts of such goodies , use a shortening can that has a clear plastic top. Cover can with pretty paper foil. Fasten with cellophane tape and tJUl a bow , sprig of holly, small Christmas beij or Santa on top . The cookies will stay fresh until eaten . If you do not ha ve enough of such boxes you may get some from your neighbors or friends who do not bake. If they thin k there might be a full one coming back l am sure the y will be even happier to pass cans and boxes along to yo u.-MILLEE Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - My piano has a shiny black fini sh that picks up dust like a magnet and dusting it off is almost impossible . I have tried everything I can think of but still all I do is push the dust around with a cloth. Any suggestions would be appreciated.CINDY DEAR POLLY- I hope my Pet Peeve will be heeded by motel and hotel owners. Why do the maids make up beds with both top and bottom sheets tucked under the mattress' One cannot get into bed without pulling the top sheet free, which in turns pulls out the bottom sheet so yo u either have to remake tbe bed or suffer all night with a bottom sheet that gathers under your back . Toes are uncomfortable under such a taut sheet and you cannot pull it up around your shoulders without yanking and yanking, which res ults in the pulled up sheets again . Please leave those top sheets loose to save remaking of the bed and perhaps tearing your sheets.-MRS. J. S. revolutionary social reformer on one hand or, on the other hand, to use him as a prop for the slatus quo, Greeley says : "Jesus did not advocate political revolution ; neither did he condemn it. But he argued that human happiness and human salvation would be achieved , if they were achieved at all, by other Services Set For Mrs. Batey Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Batey, 87 , of near Pomeroy, who died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the means. " You may think the good news Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home which Jesus preached is too in Middleport. The daughter of the late good to be true. But he believed Edward and Rachel Weeks, it with a passionate and unwavering conviction, even Mrs. Batey was a charter though his preaching of it led member of the Daughters of him to an agonizing death on a America in Pomeroy and was a cross. Millions of people since life member of the Enterprise have bet their lives that Jesus United Methodist Church. was right-and have not been Besides her parents, she was preceded in death six years ago sorry. by her husband, John E. Batey, and three brothers and a sister . UNLIT YULE Surviving are a daughter, MCFARLAND, Ore. (UPI )Mrs. Carl (Rachel) Jennings of The Christmas lights were strung with care, bul the Pomeroy ; a son, Eldon Weeks, twinkling won't be enjoyed this Pomeroy; a grandson, John Weeks, of Reynoldsburg; a year in McFarland , The city council agreed that great-grandson and a greatthe lights were not safe to use granddaughter, Tom and Mary because insulation had worn off Beth Weeks, and several nieces some light strings and created and nephews. Officiating at the Sunday a potential hazard . services will be the Rev . 1HERO'S HOSPITAL KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI ) - President Nixon has signed legislation . naming Veterans Administration hospilal at San Antonio, Tex ., after the late war hero-movie slar Audie Murphy . Murphy, the most decorated In 1941 Admiral Chester Nimitz replaced Admiral Husband Kimmel as commander of the U.S. Fleet in the Pacific, 10 days after the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. soldier of World War II, died this yea r in a plane crash. Sian ton Smith. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. lion instructiQilS until the suit is settled. The court noted that a U.S. Dlatrlct Court tn Youngs'9WD had already stopped 'Brown from sending oul the instructions. The court also rejected a request that the suit be _declared a class action suit until the District Court ruled. The Supreme Court also refused to order the board to reconvene because Gov. John J. GiUtgan has already ordered the board back in session next Monday. Norris contended the reapportionment was unconstitutional because It did not follow the "one - man, one ~ vote" ruling handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court. The U.S. District Court in Youngstown earlier this month declared the pian unconstitutional and ordered it reconsld· ered by the board. Democratic members of the board are Gillig1111, State Auditor Joseph Ferguson and Senate Minority Leader Anthony Cala· brese.Republlcanmembersare secrelary of slate Ted Brown and Rep. Robert Maunlng, RAkron. 50c FARE WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Columbus Transit Co. has requested a five-cent fare hike, boosting the cost of a rlde to 50 cents. City Utilities Director William Brooks satd CI'C's declining patronage, off two million in the first 11 months of 1911, and a labor agreement this year appears to justify an increase. News ... in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) Florida oranges, red potatoes and sweet polatoes. The statement by Pat Adamo of the FDA's Food Enforcement Branch followed a charge by three consumer groups that the agency was ignoring the law, The consiUilers say that coloring used on oranges may contribute to caRCer. WASHINGTON - Sfn.L TRYING to collect bills from lour years ago, the nation's airlines have clamped much Ughter credit restrictions on 1972 political hopefuls who want to fly now and pay later. No total figures were available on how much 1968 campaign air travel still has not been paidfor, but most of the bills belong to Democratic presidential candidates. The Democrats are reported to owe $1.1 million alone to American Airlines from 1968. . FT. MEADE, MD. -TilE IMMEDIATE future of Col. Oran K. Henderson, the career soldier accused of trying to hush up the 1968 My Lai massacre, rests with two generala and five colonela. The officers, jurors in Henderson's court-martial wbfch began Aug, 23, were sent into seclusion by the Mllltary judge Thursday to decide the guilt or innocence of the 51-year-old former brigade commander in VIetnam. Maximum punishment under conviction oo all counts is 39 months in prison, loss of pay 1111d ouster from service. Henderson has indicated he will leave the Anny even If fully exonerated. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 THElrd FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. MODERN Fir st. think how we make your savings grow. With lh e generous interest we pay. Second, th ink how easy we make il ia spend. With a choice of choice Checking Accounts . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RllliAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 ·Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaflon Alt ~ccounts Insured Up _To$20,000.00 Continuous Service On Prlclays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m•. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Carl Russell, two sisters am;! a grandson. Friends may call at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens any time . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the New Marshfield Church of Christ. Burial will hi in the Hlbbardsville Cemetery, Hymn Sing Held At Letart Falls PROGRAM SET LETART FALLS - A hymn The annual Chri stmas program of the Apple Grove sing was held at the Letart Sunday School will be held at Falls United Brethren Church 7:30p.m. Sunday althe church, Sunday at 2 p.m. led by Duane Wolfe and Rev. Edward Griffith. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney brought the message. After the services, a dinner was given for Rev. and Mrs. 0 . Tonight & Saturday G. McKinney , Rev. S. December 11·18 Markham , Donna Reed, Mr. PLANET OF THE APES and Mrs. Edward Saunders, (Technicolor) Mr. and Mrs. George Saun· Char lton Heston ders , Mr . and Mrs . Otis Maurice Evans "G" Hayman , all of Charleston, W. BENEATH THE PLANET Va .; Rev . Edward Griffith, OF THE APES Mrs. Odessa Roush, Mr. and (Technicolor) Mrs. Clyde Welch, Betty and Ja mes Franciscus Kim Hunter Sherry Lynn Welch, Emma " G" Lou Welch,'and Marvin Welch, all of Elkview, W. Va.; Mrs. Sun .. Mon .. Tues. Phyllis O'Brien, children Dec. t9·20-21 Jimmy , Linda and Carol; Mr. THE PROFESSIONALS and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. I Technicolor) Lee Mar v in and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Burt Lancaster Robert Ashley , Keith and "G" Heidi ; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Colorca rf'Jons: Gloeckner ; Mrs. Freda Evans; Father's Day Off SHOW STARTS7 P.M . Mrs . Alice Bal,er, and Everelle Connolly . MEIGS THEATRE Chance of light snow north and partly cloudy south. Mostly warmer Sunday night and Monday with chance of snow Hurries and showers Sunday night and chance of showers Monday, ww Sunday night mid to upper 20s. Your Invited Guest tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Reaching More GIFT TABLE SELECTION Large selection of coffee tables, end ..;;;:;::;;;;~::::3c-. tables, commode tables in pecan, walnut or oak . .Solid wood or formica tops . , , excellent make. Bringing Beauty /ollie Home '""----·----. . 50 PAGES VOL. VI NO. 47 FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Poin t Pleasant i' \ 15 CENTS ~ '' ' , "'. \• POMEROY - Site clearing and preparation work for Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s new Meigs Mine will begin later this month in the western part of Meigs County near Salem Center. Joe P. Gites, executive vice president of Ohio Power Co., said Saturday a contract for the clearing work had been awll'ded to Great Lakes Construction Co. of Cleveland. The work will begin immedistely, Gills said, and will require approximately six months. The job includes removal' of overgrowth, construction of temporary and permanent service roads and other site development. Gills also announced appointment of Gealy W, Wallwork as superintendent of the Meigs Mine, During the design and engineering phases of the development, he will also serve as project engineer. Wallwork joined the American Electric Power System in September from the Bethlehem Mines Corp., where he had been assistant to the manager . He holds a degree in mining engineering from Lehigh University, and a , master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Wallwork is a member of the Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge and several professional mining groups. A native of Kittanning, Pa., he is married and has two sons and a daughter. Southern Ohio Coal is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Co., which is a subsidiary of American Electric Power. Tax Issue Poses New Headaches County laxing a~thorities in Meigs and Gallia Counties, as in 86 other Ohio coun lies - and the taxpayers too - today were waiting hopefully for legislative relief from a possible average 14 pet. increase for residential property owners. Friday the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals ordered a uniform assessment by counties of 35 pet. for all real property in the slate, and reappraisals to show 100 pet. of current market value. The action was laken after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled all property in Ohio must be assessed equally. The action derived from the famous case in California earlier this year in which the California Supreme Court ruled in connection with unequal educational facilities in poor and rich laxing districts. _In Gallia County; Auditor Morton L. IHGH SCHOOL basketbaU provides fans and coaches tenUywhUe Meigs' Carl Wolfe,left, and Roger Birch, former Dickey said Gallia property is assessed at some thrilling and serious moments. From the expressions Racine High School t111fi111ates, show their concern enroute 30.8 pet. for residential and commercial on the faces of Friday night's opposing coaches in Gallipolis, to the Blue Devils' 67~1 victory. (See game details on page use, and at 27 pet. for farm use. The last . It N\1191'S ~ was serious when these phola6 were taken. 23 ). Photographer Steve Wilson, exri-ining how be all but appraisal was taken in 1969. The Gallia Galllll Academy's Jim Osborne, left, follows the action inmissed Coach Osborne, said : "!had nun lined up just right Board of Tax Appeals determines the tax but just as I shot up he jumped." rate froh the property sold the past year based upon the market value of the properly, Dickey said. In Meigs County, it is unofficially understood all property is assessed at 40 pet. of valuation. According to United Press In· ternalional at the present time every POMEROY - A Family Planning the'agency. Mrs. Karen Laakaneimi, R. N., clinic in Lawrence County at Proctorville county has " a common level of Clinic in Meigs County at Veterans who has charge of the Athens Clinic, will is projected to open some time in January. assessment, ranging from somewhere Memorial Hospilal under the auspices of also be in charge of the Clinic in Pomeroy . Family Planning is one part of a around 26 pet. to a high of about 40 pet." Family Planning of Southeast Ohio will Clinic Services are without cost and Comprehensive Maternal-Child Care plan according to Arthur Moore, secrelary of begin on Thursday, Dec. 23, 10 a.m.-12 are available to all women who want them to supplement the health care of the area. the board of tax appeals. Real property is "all land and noon . regardless of age, race, creed, marilal Mrs. Jane Ergood, R.N., M.N., of Athens, everything atlached to it," he said. Initially , clinics will be held twice each slatus, economic level or reside· "e, Clinic Ohio, is the Director of the 7-county The board also adopted ·Friday a month . Appointments are necessary . Services include education ano. :01 Seiing, program , which has its central office in proposal calling for annual reappraisals. Clinlcs will offer information and services examination by a physicillll, •aooratory Athens. At present full adjustments are made for childi!pacing and planning of family tests, and prescription supplies. Pre-natal every six years. size . care and related services are available on Most auditors figure the market value The Clinic Physician will be Dr . Roger a limited basis to women who are at about 80 pet. of the property. and P. Daniels, M.D. of Pomeroy, Mrs. Phyllis economically in need of them. current levels renect the value of property Bearhs, of Pomeroy, the Community Family Planning of Southeast Ohio is in 1968, the last time the six-year appraisal Health Worker for Meigs County, will work 1111 agency recently established by the Ohio was made. with the Clinic and Outreach program of Valley Health Services Foundation with . Some school districts were expected to funds from the Appalachian Regional roll back their millage, which could hurt Commission for a Health Demonstration the school foundation program. Project to provide Family Planning, John McDonald, the governor's Maternal Care and Related Services to POMEROY - Meigs County's legislative aid, said the new two-year women in the 7-county area including GALLIPOLIS - A judgment has been Metgs, Gallia, Athens, Vinton, Hocking, Bloodmobile Day is Dec. 28 at the budget-lax package approved by the Pomeroy Elemenlary School from I to 6 legislature last week, was geared to school asked in Gallia County Common Pleas Jackson and Lawrence counties. p.m. The public should be aware that a few districts with a 22.5 mill tax rate qualifying Court by James Fraley, Rt. I, against E. Funding for the program came as a regular blood donors are conlinuing to for state assislance. He said a rollback D. Salmons, Middleport. The action in- result of extensive surveys of the health volves the purchase of 482 acres in Perry needs, available facilities , and economic shoulder the responsibility of providing would drop some districts below the 22.5 Twp. Fraley says Salmons last Dec. 7, !970 resources of the area, and through the blood needs. Actually, providing the level, which would make them ineligible purchased the land for $17,000. He agreed combined efforts of many doctors, needed blood is a county-wide respon- for slate aid. to pay $5,000 down and monthly in- agencies, and residents in response to the sibility. In Cincinnati, Slate Sen. Michael It is hoped that a number of first time Maloney said Saturday "if there is no slallments of $2,000 each. Fraley says he need for famtly planning services. donors will visit the Bloodmobile Tuesday, legislative intervention " the uniform real has not been paid the last three months. Other clinics sponsored by Family, Dec. 28. Plaintiff seeks $6,000 in back paymentproperty assessment level of 35 pet, could Ianning of Southeast Ohio are located at' plus interest from June 22, 1971. bring a 14 pet. Increase lor residential Gallipolis, Athens, Wellston, and Logan . A property owners. "I think the 35 pet. level is an improvement over ·the recommended 40 pel. DAMAGE LIGHT GALLIPOLIS - Damage was but it still results in a problem ·of some eslimaled at $10 in a fire Friday in a 1963 subslance with respect to residential Dodge station wagon owned by Loulse property values, " said Maloney . "II there Is no legislative intervention McCarty, 520 Fourth Ave. Fire Chief to head off potential windfalls and in some James A. Northup said the blaze was caused by a short in electrical wiring . Six cases, losses, there would be, by my men and one truck responded to the 133rd cai•:ulation , a statewide average increase (Con tinned on page 8) 'alarm of the year. • Family Planning Be~ s First Time Donors Needed at Visit Of Bloodmobile '" Families Soon T.M . ---::_;: - ~--- ' - -.. .. Than 11,000 Valley Judgment Asked Mrs. Dena Hawk Died Thursday Mrs. Dena Russell Hawk, 75, New Marshfield, died Thursday morning at the O'Bieness Hospilal in Athens. A member of the New Marshfield Church of Christ, Mrs. Hawk is survived by her husband, Harry Hawk ; a son, Kenneth Russell of Racine ; three grandchildren , five great-granddaughte rs; a brother and two half-brothers. + WEATHER REPORT CLARENCE PRICE, left, Portland farmer, was elected a IIM'!!!ber of tbe Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee Friday when ASC Community Committeemen met. Price succeeds Wayne H. Chase, right, who will retire as of Jan. I. Price, owner of a farm in Lebanon Township, is a director of the Home National Bank at Racine. He has been periormance supervisor in charge of all field work for the ASC the past 12 years. ASC officials expect Price's knowledge of farm programs and his county-wide acquaintance will be of great benefit in assisting the committee to make decisions in the services administered by the Meigs ASC office. Other members of the county committee are Orion Roush, Langsville Route I, and Earl Dean, Sumner. ~ater l)istrict To Raise Rates CHESTER - Effective with the December billing that patrons will receive Jan. I, water rates in the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District will reflect a rate increase pending since August. Permission to raise rates was granted by Price & Wage Slabilizalion Board, Division of Internal Revenue, acting under Phase 2 of President Ntxon'a economic program. The new minimum will be $6.00 for the first 2,500 gallons of water. This Is still a favorable rate compared to other districts in Ohio, and is more advantage to the cutomer than the proposed change of August. Trustees of the district said they have spent many hours CO!IlPiling the best rate possible, 1111d every possibility to improve rates was investigated. It is mandstory that the district start paying the principal on the FHA loan during the coming year. FHA informed the board on December 3 by letter as loUows : "We wish to call your attention to the imparlance of maintaining your rural water system in a sound fin1111cial position. We want to compliment you and your board on the way you have managed your operation and provided good set;Vice to your users. However, we must can your attention to the fact that in our review last . year, we pointed out that it appeared you would need to consider a rate adjustment in the last hall of 1971. It is now evident that you MUST raise your water rates In order to meet your annual repayment to FHA.'' The letter was signed by Lester M. Stone, Ohio State Director of Farmers Home AdmlnlltraUon. In the beginning of operations, lt was ~erally conceded that It would be necessary to adjust rates after a trial period of operation. The trtal period has simply proved that there is not enough income to pay for operation and maintenance of the system, along with principal and interest payments to FHA. The board also advise.s the residents of Tuppers Plains that effective the week of Dec. 20, all fire hydrants tn Orange Township will be made Inoperative. This is necessary because of the non-payment of hydrant rental due from trustees of the township. The $5rental per month lor each hydr1111t was the decision of FHA for maintenance and upkeep of hydrants. This renlal would not reimburse the district for any water used through the hydrant, but just for maintenance, At such time as necessary hydrant renlal is paid, the hydrants wiD be made operable immediately, Most Candidates Reported Expense GALLIPOLIS - Four candidates in the November General Election failed to file expense slatements with the Gallia County Board of Elections prior to the deadline at 4 p.m. Friday. Disqualified for seeking public office for the next five years were A. C. Underwood, candidate for the North Gallia Board of Education ; Walter D. Rose, candidate for the Southwestern Board of Education; Judith Wright, candidate for clerk of the Village of Crown City and Hazel Freeman, candidate for clerk of the Village of Cheshire. Candidates and their expenses were :. Gallia County Board of Education M.A. Bunce, $2; Granville F. Burnette and Freel Tackett, no expenses. Gallipolis City Board of Education Paul D. Niday, $11 .70; Neal B. Clark, Leo Valentine, Harold E. Wiseman, Paul Fred Wood and George E. Woodward, no elpenses. Hannan Trace Local Board - Ode M. Beaver, $18.50; Murray E. Church, $9.36; J . E. (Dick) Cremeens, $1U2 and George R Sheets, no expenses , Kyger Creek Local Board - Barna H. Lasseter, $9.36; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., $25.44 ; Robert D. Taylor, $10.36; C. William Price, Rny Grose and G. Gordon Fisher, no eJ:· penses. North Gallia Local Board - Daniel E. Evans, no expenses; Eugene Holley, $20.84; James C. MltcheU, ~.50 and Darrell Ray Roberts, $12.66. Southwestern Board - CarroU E. Baker, $20.00; Robert L. Ruff, $24.96 and William E. Carter, no expen,.,. , (Continued on page 8) -- -. . Banker, Preacher, .Counselor to Retire BY KATIE CROW RACINE - After faithfully serving the public 32 years, Freeland Norris, president of the Racine Home National Bank, will retire effective Dec. 30. Norris always has been one to help his fellowman far beyond the call of duty. Well kiiown in Racine and the surrounding areas, he has been, and probably still will be, asked frequently for advice. He seems always to have been the kind of person who is willing to listen to any human problem and help if he could. Norm joined the ~" irst Nat;onal Bank here in February of 1943 as cashier. The Racine Home B• nk and The First National Santa Claus-Toy Store Friday and ·Saturday 7 to 1 p.m. ·-~-----------·······-············---· Elberfelds In Pomeroy FREELAND NORRIS, seated, president of the Racme Home Nutional Bank will retire effective Dec. 30. With Norris is Tom Wolfe who Is cashi of thr bank.. ,. Bank merged in August of 1967. Norris was named its president last year. Norris is also minister of the AntiqPity Baptist Church having served there approximat,ely one year. He served in the ministry at Reedsville 14 years and at P0rter in Gallia County four years. Retirement does not include giving up his ministry . The Rev. Norris will continue to serve his church at Antiquity. This man, whr.se life - trite so it wunds - has meaning only in the ser~· ice it renders - was born in Letart Falls, the . son of the late Sam and Arminta Norris. He w<ts one of nine children whose named all bc~a n with the letter F. He attended East Lelart Grade School and attended a high school at Lelart Falls for three years, then graduated from Racine High School in 1925. He laugh! school 17 years at Plants, Apple Grove, Antiquity and Rose H\11. Norris at one time was one of the largest producers of broilers in the area. He has marketed as many as 72,000 birds annually, In addition to raising brollers he also operated a truck farm. His tomato crop at one time totaled w.ooo pl1111ts. Last season he was content to ralst 300. A man of many talents, he also has a beautiiul Dower garden . .. , Norris 11nd his wife, the former Lucllle Allen, have two children. A son, Charles, left the teaching profession to enter the Ufe insurance field, also Is pastor of the Racine BapUst Church, and a daughter, Lucille, of Alliance. They have five grandcbfldren. Freeland and his wife will go to Florida in January and plan to ret11rn to their attractive Racine home in AprU, Norris says he is retiring, but a large garden will be planted near his home that w'JI be surrounded with beautiful flowers · come spring , A dinner In his honor will be given on Jan , 11 by the dlrecton and employes, .wives and husbands at Oscar '~ Reltauranl in .qalllpolis. I �2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Dec.19, 1971 Decorat~ng • In IRVING , Tex . (UP!) Duane Thomas bolted 53 yards once and three yards twice for three touchdowns and legged a screen pass 34 yards for a fourth score Saturday to propel the Dallas Cowboys to a 31-12 victory over the St . Louis Cardinals and th eir sixth straight division championship. Thomas' superb first half performance was more than enough to offset Jim Bakken's quarterback Roger Staubach's 33, 29, 23 and 35-yard field goals non-interception streak at 134 as the Cowboys finished their when Cards safety Dale Hackseason with a seven-game bart picked off a poorly-thrown winning streak which sends pass midway through the third them into a Chris'tmas day quarter . But, even a below-par outing playoff date with the Min· by the Cowboys was too much nesota Vikings in Bloomington. of an obstacle course for the The Cowboys were far from crippled Cardinals, who sharp in posting their nth win repeatedly drove into scoring against three los.Ses and the territory only to have to settle game also marked the end of for Bakken's field goals. Bakken misse~ two others from 23 and 45 yards out. The Cardinals' defense had some good moments, halting the Cowboys' inside rushing ann trapping Staubach three tlllles for 29 yards in losses. They once forced the Cowboys to settle for a 24-yard field goal by Mike Clark after a Dallas first down at the St. Louis six. But Staubach - the Natwnal Football Conference's No. 1 JaSSer, finished with 10 out of 16 for 147 yards. Thomas carried 18 times for 83 yards and caught three passes for 61 more. The Cowboys played more than half of the game with Calvin Hill on the sidelines after he was shaken up in the. second quarter. He gained 34 yards in six carries until that time. Thomas, who started at victory in !Oyears under Coach own 30 and givmg up the ball a Charlie McClendon. The coach third time on an eighi·Y~Jd '· has taken the Tigers to eight pWit. Just before halfllllle the 17th bowl games in the last decade. ranked Cyclones defense made l.SU's overall bowl tecord is 9their most spectacular stand of 7-1. The SWI Bowl was Iowa the game shutting down the State's first posl-<!eason ap- Tigers for five plays inside the two-yard line and taking over pearance. on offense at the half-yard line Jones finished the afternoon with 12 completions on 18 to run the clock out at mpasses for 227 yards although termission . Fullback Allen Shorney of he shared the Tiger quarterbacking chores with Paul l.'>U was the game 's leading Lyons. For his efforts the rusher pickmg up 68 yards on junior l.'>U quarterback was 12 carries. Iowa State tailback named the game's most George Amundson fimshed with 56 yards on 15 carries for valuable player. Iowa State noseguard Matt the Cyclones . Blair was named the outCarlson hit 18 of 32 passes for standing defensive player. Most impressive during the 230yards. His favorite receiver afternoon was Iowa State's was Krepfle who caught SIX defense which limited l.SU to passes for 88 yards. Hamilton led l.SU receivers six points in the first quarter with SIX catches for 165 yards. after fumbling twice inside its Notre Dame b1 Worst Cage Loss BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UP! ) - Indiana dedicated its multimillion dollar assembly hall Saturday by handing Notre Dame's basketball team its worst drubbing ever, 94-29, before 15,000 fans . The lOth-ranked Hoosiers, f>.l for the season , spotted Notre Dame an early :i-4 lead, then reeled off 12 straight points enroute to a 44-13 halftime lead. The Irish , now 2-4, hit only three fielders in the first half and 7 of 14 from U1e free throw line. For the game, Indiana hit over 50 per cent from the floor while the Irish could muster only 13 per cent, on 8 of 61 chances. John Ritter canned a career high of 31 points for Indiana, hitting 13 of 17 shots. Joby Wright had 15 for IU while tops for Notre Dame, with 7 points, was Gary Novak . Willy Townsend had 5. The worst previous shellacking for a Notre Dame basketball team was its 11W3 loss to UCLA in 1967, a margin of 51 points. Saturday the Irish were spanked by 65 points. Lead Me On Posts Second Win In 6 Days LAUREL, Md . (UP! ) Lead Me On, a 4-year~ld daughter of the late Native Dancer , posted her second victory in six days Saturday when she led all the way to win the $24,050 Monumental Handicap at Laurel. Eldon Nelson took the chestnut miss right to the front of the 1 1-16 mlle stakes and never looked back, but Lead Me On was all out at the finish to hold a one length margin over Buck Ridge Stable 's favored Creek Ruler, seeking his third stakes triumph of the meeting. Lead Me On, who beat members of her own .sex in a ooe mile allowance race last Monday, carne within one · second of the track record as she packed 112 pounds 10 less than Crack Ruler carried. She covered the distance in I:43 3-5 to earn $14,322.50 and paid ,$14.60, $6.00 and $4.80. Crack Ruler paid $3.80 and $3.20 and Native Heir $4.20. -TWO OF PRO BASKETBALL'S BES'f BIG MEI'O , Gus Johnson of the Baltimore Bullets, left, and Willis Keed of the New York Knieks, have both seen little action so far this season because oT Injury problems. (Clark kick) miss. St L - FG Bakken 33 Hart fmally turned to the air with bombing attempts to Mel Dal - D. Thomas 34 pass Gray and John Gilliam, but he completed only 11 of 36 for 141 from Staubach (Clark 'ldck) yards before he retired in favor St. L - FG Bakken 29 of Pete Beathard in the final St L - FG Bakken 23 period. St L - FG Bakken 35 0 6 6 0-12 St. Louis Dal - FG Clark 24 7 14 0 1~1 Dallas Dal - D. Thomas 3 run Dal -D. Thomas 53 run (Clark kic~) (Clark kick) A - 66,672 Dal - D. Thomas 3 run RABAT, Morocco (UP!) American golfers adapted so neatly to the new golf course of Dar es Salam near Rabat that they setUed into the first four places of the $50,000 Moroccan International Grand Golf Prix Saturday. Jerry Heard kept the lead, captured Friday from Scotland's Bernard Gallacher, and improved it with a par 73 U1e ball to run out the clock. "Don't take anything away for the third round, and a total from our ball club, but a whale of 217, two under par, for the 54 of a lot of credit to Iowa State holes played under dazzling for doing a superb job on that SWI in this North African capital. series," McClendon said. Gallacher played an erratic Coach Johnny Majors of 79, six over par. His 224 pushed Iowa State was disappointed him to ninth place . but not unhappy. Lanny Wadkins, had a par 73 "I'm as proud of my team as a coach can be," he said. "l.SU has a fine team, but so do we. This had to be one of the hardest hitting, most aggressive Big Plays Did It-McClendon EL PASO, Tex . (UP! ) - l.SU Coach Charlie McClendon, celebrating his team's 33-15 victory over Iowa State in the Sim Bowl football classic, said Saturday big plays in the second half took the Tigers to victory . He also said there was nothing to the run10rs of him going to Texas A&M next year as football coach and athletic director. "We made a lot of first half mistakes and offensively we weren't as sharp as we were against Notre Dame ," Me· Clendun said . "But the key to victory came in our big plays in the second half. " Mc Clend on di s mi sse d rumors he was leaving LSU for Texas A&M . "I've talked to a lot of people down there, but so far I haven't been offered any posllion," he said " I have not resigned at l.SU. I've got two more post season games to worry about - and there is nolhmg factual at present about my going to College Stat10n ." He will coach in the EastWest Shrine Bowl and the Huia Bowl. Mc Clendon sa1d he was "complimented" the Aggies or any other school would be interested in him and he was always willing to talk about a football job. He said, however, he "still has a lot of football ahead of me at l.SU ." McClendon said he was pleased about the field position his team kept the first quarter, but said he was unhappy the Tigers had to settle for two f1eld goals. "Any time you settle for field goals , you usually are in trouble," he said. Iowa State made an impressive goal line stand just before halftime, pushing back the Tigers five plays inside the two yardline and taking over for the third straight time, good for second place and a good chance to beat Heard at the finish line with his total of 219. Jesse C. Soead, remained in , third place with 73 and 220 for By Uolted Press lnleroatlonol For the Los Angeles Rams, there are three different routes to the National Football League playoffs - and one roadblock. The Rams (74-1 in the NFC West) can gain a berth in the Super Bowl sweepstakes Sunday by beating Pittsburgh while the San Francisco Fortyniners (8-5) lose to the Detroit lions. Or the Rams can make ·it with a win and a Farly-Niner eaiJltie. The third way for the Rams would be a Forty-Niner loss coupled with a Los Angeles tie . NEW YORK (UP!)- Texas, ~ould that occur both teams with four players, and would wind up with identical Louisiana, with three, records of 8-5-l. But the Rams, dominated the ninth annual with two victories over San Parade Magazine high school Francisco during the season, All-American football team would get the playoff nod acannounced Saturday. cording to the league rules. The 33-man squad included : In other NFL games Sunday EiKI"-Scotl May, Sandusky winding up the season, the New High School, Sandusky, Ohio, 6- York Jets entertain the Cincin5, 215. Interior Linemen - Ken Novak, Essex Catholic High School, Newark, N.J., 6-2, 230; Jim Cookman, Hampshire High School, Romney, W. Va., 6-4, 230. Keith Fowbish, Atherton High School, Louisville, Ky., 64, 225. Running back - Rick Summerour, Montgomery CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's High School, Rockville, Md.,:;. the battle of the also-rans Sun10, 210. day as the Cincinnati Bengals travel to Shea Stadium in New York for the 1971 season finale against the Jets. FOREIGN AID VOTE The Bengals will be using WASHINGTON (UP!) some rookies in this last game Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, voted for authorizing $2.7 'to give them a little added exbillion for foreign aid perience, while the Jets ore exprograms for the current fiscal pected to go with the same line year, which the Senate ap- up they've used all season. VIrgil Carter will start as proved Friday. Sen. William B. quarterback for Cincinnati but Same, R-Ohio, did not vote. head coach Paul Brown indicated he wanted to give rookie Ken Anderson some playing time and the rookie probabiy will see quite a bit of action. In contrast, Jets Head Coach Weeb Ewbank said he would go "all tbe way" with Joe Jamath at quarterback and would use his normal offensive and defensive lineup for the contest. This will be Nath's third start of the season as he makes a comeback from the latest in a series of leg injuries which Jones Jr., on March 17, 1902, have hampered his career. began playing golf at age 5, He The Bengais are now 4-9 and was only 14 when he qualified could wind up drafting as high for his first U.S. amateur as second in the upcoming coltournament in 1916 and only 18 lege draft, depending on the when he appeared for the first outcome of NFL games this tune in a u.s. Open, finishing weekend. eighth. Ewbank said he didn't feel he When he laid down his clubs needed to look at any of his new at 28, be said he felt he had people in the fmal game and nothing left to conquer:· added, "I'd rather win this one than worry about an early · draft choice " Namath commented he wanted to play the entire game, stating he felt he "owed being unanimously elected ittothe fans to go all the way." each succeeding year, and it is desired that his distinction of being the only president of the club be preserved by changing the bylaws so as to provide for his election as president-Inperpetuity. ST. WUIS (UP!) -The St. "More especially," the Louis Blues today swapped resolution continued, "It Is players with their Denver farm desired that the spirit of his club. principals, his acts of good The Blues sent center C'urt sportsmanship, his !nate Bennett back to Denver after a modesty and other admirable one-month stint with the parent and . :oveable qualities shall club and rec«lled Brian forever guide the policies of the Lavender, a right wing, who Augusta NationMl and the was with the Blues for about a Mal'itt:'rs Tournament ..." week earlier in the season. Texas Has games I've ever seen. 11 Majors said the Cyclones had seven critical errors, too many of them early. He said it forced Iowa State to play catchup all day and "that is tough against a team like l.SU." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 1971. ,. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. British Arctic explorer William Parry was born December 19th, 1790. On this day in history: In 1777 George Washington and the Continental Army began a winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. In 1924 members of the American Federation of Labor elected William Green president to succeed labor pioneer Samuel Gompers. In 1965 French President Charles de Gaulle won a second five-year term. In 1968 Norman Thomas, sixtime Socialist party presidential candidate, died at the age of 84. match hiFi :cats : tt. • ·\~. Palmer Mo~tns Nowadays, . the so-call~d "grand slam" is the U.S. and teres! in golf continued up to British Opens, the PGA cham- his death. pionship and the Masters-a Although Jones himself tournament that Jones founded refused to compare golfers, in 1934. Although Nicklaus has many felt that, considering the won all of these at least twice, equipment and playing condino golfer has won all four the lions of his day, Bobby Jones same year· - . .. ·- - · ---··-\VllSTheliest.ln the eight years Arnold Palmer, a four-time prior to his 1930 retirement, he winner of the Masters, said the won the U.S. Open four times, death of Jones was "a great the British Open three times, loss" but he added that Jones' accomplishments "will live on forever ." the U.S. Amateur five times and the British Amateur once. In the nine years from 1922 to 1930, Jones was second or better eight times in the U.S. Open, finishing behind Gene Sarazan in 1922 but winning that prestigious title for the flrst time the next year at age 21. Jnnes, born Robert Tyre Four Boys OnAA T Also-Hans Collide In New York 'ones Made 'President-In-Perpetuity' Jones, who devoted his time J 1 to law and other business and limited his tournament golf to AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPf )- The unique leadership position his Masters after his retire- Augusta National Board of coupled with remarkable ment, was stricken by crip- Governors disclosed Saturday, abUity which was principally pling syringomyelia in 1948 and after learning of the death of responsible for the had been ill since. club president Bobby Jones, organization and development The disease, which first that it has passed a resolution of the Augusta National Golf affected his extremities and making Jones "President-In- Club and the Masters Tourlater his internal organs, Perpetuity." nament. turned Bobby Jones into only a The board .made the shadow of the great athlete following resolution public : "He exempllfies the highest who was beloved by. golf fans standards of sportsmanship "It has been well and truly hath in this country and in said that every great in- and his position is pre-eminent England. stitution is the lengthening throughout and beyond the Jones Considered Gre,tesl shadow of a man. So it is with golfing world . But he continued to practice th e Augusta National Golf "Bob Junes , as he i.s aflaw, entertain friends and Club : fectionately known to his fellow made rare public appearances, ··Til8t man being flobert memberR, served as president especially at lhe Masten;, unt1l Tyre ,Junes Jr . , f lhr ,\ugusta Nati011ai Golf ju ~ t • few ) ears a ~o. rhs in · " Ilis w"s I he established iond Clut. ·rolll 1ts very beginnmg, aiso Blues In Swap With Fann Ouh ·. · SOME RESIDENTS WUL HAVE a little brighter Christmas -thanks to the Pomeroy National Bank. On the left, Edison Hobstetter, president of the bank, presents gifts of money, from the left, to Envoy Ray Wining of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Roberta Musser, superintendent of the Meigs County Children's Home, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary. The money, $50, to the Salvation Army will be used for the food basket project for Wlderprivileged. The two women received a gift of $3 for each of their residents. There are 12residents at the infirmary and 17 children at the county home this holiday season. ' POMEROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWity Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lewis J. Fox, Pomeroy, Rt. land Ollie Sams, Portland, $10 and costs each, expired operators license ; Franklin Young, Charleston, $10 and costs , stop sign violation; Mitchell C. Holley, Sr ., Minersville, $15 and costs, speeding; Michael L. Wilson, Mason, $16 and costs, speeding; Robert L. White, Racine, $10 and costs, intoxication; Harry R. Knapp, Jr., Mason, $20 and costs, speeding; Kermit E. Gilkey, Middleport, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; Thomas E. McKitterick , Wellston, Rt . 2,$69 and costs, $39 suspended, overload; David E. Napper, Rutland, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; William H. Ringer, South Point, $16.65 and costs, speeding; Albert J . nati Bengals, Denver Is at Oakland, Green Bay at Miami, Cleveland at Washington, Minnesota at Chicago, Buffalo at Kansas City, New England at Baltimore, Atlanta at New Orleans, San Diego at Houston and Philadelphia at the New York Giants. ~ The Rams, who lost to Washington last Monday and dropped into second place behind San Francisco, have nonetheless been a surprise this season Wider new coach Tommy Prothro. Prothro, faced with a rebuilding job in the aftennath of George Allen's ''veterans first" Cfa in Los Angeles, in-· slalled rookie Isaiah Robertson at outside linebacker, thirdyear man Bob Klein at tight end, seL"Ond-year man Phil Olsen at .ctefensive.l.jlcklefilld five-year vet Willie Ellison at run nin g back . All had remarkable 'success ' and Ellison smashed the single game rushing record two weeks ago against New Orleans . The San Francisco story for 1971 has been a paradox to Los Angeles. Expected to have little trouble repeating as Western Division champa, the Forty-Niners have disappointed . Quarterback John Brodie has not been as brilliant as in years past and the San Francisco offense has likewise suffered. But fullback Ken Willard and halfback Vic ' Washington have kept thlnp going by providing a sturdy ground attck and tight end Ted Kwalick has been a pleasant surprise as the second ranlred performer in the league at that position. Shoemaker, Huntington, $25 and costs, no drivers license, $10 and costs, excessive speed for road conditions; Lyla P. Garnes Dinguss, Dexter, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; William J. Fillmore, Greenfield, $10 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Charles E. Rhodes, Coraopolis, Penn ., $25 posted, no registration; Daniel B. Vancliff, Ravenswood, $32.50 speeding; John M. Powell, Racine, Rt. _2, $25, passing on double yellow line; Bernice L. Swan, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Richard R. Moyer , Pomeroy, $32 .50, speeding; Robert Cole, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Robert 0. Drawbaugh, Norristown, Pa., $32.50, speeding; John P. Christy, Marietta, $27.50 speeding. ,3 Big Saturdays Purdue Pulls Away In Last Half LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!)Purdue's basketball team pulled away in the second half to score an 81~ triumph over Australia's touring national quintet Saturday. The Aussies, losing in the U. S. for the 13th time against only two victories, led by as much as seven points in the first half, at 18-11, before the Boilermakers caught up and took the final lead at 28-27 on a free throw by Bill Franklin. Purdue gradually pulled away in the final stanza arill with five minutes left led by 22 points. Franklin paced Purdue with 19 points, Frank Kendrick had 14, Bob Ford 13 and sophomore Dave Luke 12. The Aussies had only two players in qouble fi~ures, Ray Tomlinson with 12 and Brian Kerle with 10. i Charge Filed 14 Draw Fines Los Angeles Sure Bet For Playoffs 69, Claimed A er Illness :Rh Monday Evenzng the three rounds, only three strokes behind Heard. Alijerican veteran Sam Soead made a good start with three birdies in the first nine holes but faded in the return nine for a 75 and a 226 total. Gol "ng Great Bobby Jones, ATLANTA (UPI}l£- "Grand Slammer" Bobby JOries died in his sleep after a !D!Jess Saturday, leaving •behinft a golfing record none has equaled in tbe 41 years since he retired from tournament play. Jones, who would have been 70 next March, WOI! 13 major golf titles in the, ,__eight-year span from 1923 . to.j 19:JOyWo more than Jack ft~klau8 has won- and called It 4Wts, at the ripe old age of 28, iiller hiS 1930 "grand slam" in ·wbich he won the U.S. and British open and amateur titles all in the same year. His death leaves only boxer Jack Dempsey ~the socalled "Big fotit ::_"-J..df!e.s, Dempsey, Babe-' ' . ·l'llll Tilden -of the "g ·n 'ile of sports" between Wbtld War I Wid the Depression. Jones never played golf as a professional and, since the lure of the rnulti.million dollar pro golf tour now leavJ!I! fei'> good golfers who reman )'trllii~urs for very long, it Is u~llkely that any amateur willjY~ P ~ain GAHS Singers In Concert on• Four American Golfers LSU Rips Iowa EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) Quarterback Bert Jones hurled three touchdown passes and ran in a fourth Saturday to lead the lOth ranked Louisiana State Tigers past Iowa State 33-15 in the 37th Annual Sun Bowl Football Classic . Jones hit setback Andy · Hamilton for 37 yards, split end Gerald Keigley for 21 yards and tight end Jay Michaelson for six yards, and carried six yards for another touchdown drive to outdistance the youthful Cyclones of the Big Eight Conference. Michaelson, who added three extra points , also booted two 39-ya rd fir st quarter field goals. Iowa State scored on two passes fr om Quarterback Dean Carlson, one a 30-yard to Fuilback Larry Marquardt and the other a one yarder to tight end Keith Krepflex . Reggie Shoemake added a 32-yard field goa. The Cyclones attempted twopoin t pass conve rsions followmg each of their touchdowns. but both were unsuccessful . The win was the sixth bowl fullback when Hill was in, shifted to halfback when Hill went out and his yardage output immediately began to suffer. Cards Quarterback Jim Hart, who had only two operable running backs In Cyd Edwards and Johnny Roland, opened the game with Edwards cari-ytng the ball nine straight times and surged to within field goal range only to bave Bakken MIDDLEPORT - Winners of Middleport's holiday home decorating contest were selected Friday night. Judging the contest were Mrs. W. P. Lochary and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, both of Pomeroy . The contest, offering cash and merchandise prizes, was sponsored cooperatively by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce , the Middleport Garden Club and the Mid- ,•• ..' '. ~, LIMIT WAR POWERS · ~- ~ . WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr,, R-Ohlo, will co-sponsor legislation detailing the President's war· making powers when Congreu does not declare war. The measure would limit the President's powers to repel~ ~. an attack or'lmrnlnent threlilll • ' on this country, territories.anii . .possessions for only a 30-&y period. CHESHIRE Three Saturday mornings during the next several months could be especially Important to many Kyger Creek High School students who are undecided about their future or are interested in vocational technical education after graduation . The dates of Feb . 26, April 22, and July 15 are the three times during the remainder of the present academic year that students will have an opportunity to take the new ACf Career Planning Profile on a "national date," announced Gary P. Minton, counselor . The ACf Career Planning Profile, which takes about 3'h hours to complete, is a threepart examination and questionnaire that assesses a broad range of vocational interests and abilities.lt for.ms the basis of the new national guidance program, ACT Career Planning Program, which is designed for use by persons interested in some form of career education beyond high school. Registration periods for the 1971-72 dates on which the assessment profile will be administered on a nation-wide basis are : Feb. 26 (Nov. 29Jan. 31), April 22 (Feb. 14March 27), and July 15 (April 11hlune 19). . As part of the overall ACf Career Planning Program, persons who take the new assessment profile will receive a report relating their characteristics to major "clusters" of occupations. In addition, forecasts of performance in vocational, technical, and two-year college programs are provided. A booklet on career planning also accompanies each of the resulting reports. .,------- -----------i ,I SUNDAY 1 I TIMES-SENTINEL : Publll~td •w.,.~ iundh b' !Ill 011 •0 vtllrr Publlst.ln! co GALLIPOLf DAt l 'l' U l lllltooiE IU Th ird A~t ., Olll lpolll, O~ ln , d6l l 1 Pvb llthfd evrrv wnkdt' •~"' lng .. crp! I ~turCII, ~tcond Clan PoliiiJI Ptld ' t! I Gt!llpollt , OhiO , UUl. :1 nu; DA ILY SENtiNEl. Ill CDIIfl $1 , PQrn.roy , 0 ., •!7" l. Pulillthtcll>'lfV wt ...day rvtn lng nnp! I S.t11 ron . Er'IIIJICI .. I,I,I:Dnd CIIU mii ii~O •• mtlltr 11 Pl)mtrov . Ol! lo. f'atl Oll lct tE•'•U OF $U8S C.IPT ION I Ulf llf' <lillY tnG su~day . so.: prr I II •t 1: , -.:::... . 7' . * ~ ,,ar I montns "2S ; thrtt months l4 SG I Tilt Unlltd PrtU lllltrlllil~nAI It •• 1 1 ~tualvtlr tnlllll" tO lilt 1111 tar pub lic a tio n I ' I ol til ntll't d iiPtlciiU c rtdoiiCI !Cio 1 ~1$ ' ntii'IPIPtr tnd tlao lht IDUI ntWl I I IIUIIIIII'Ifd htr•ln I N'rght 5choo1 at Bradbury Tuesday BRADBURY -The annual "night school" will be held Tuesday at the Bradbury School from 3 to 8 p.m. Students - filth and sixth graders - will report for classes at 3 p.m. From 5:50 to 6:30 p.m., dinner will be served in the cafeteria. From 6:30 to 7:30p.m. there will be a program for parents and at 7:30 to 7:50 p.m. group singing with both students and parents taking part will be held. Classes will be dismissed at 8. Eve on Channel 20 (Channell! for Gallipolis TV Cable subscribers) beginning at 8 p.m. to Mr . and Mrs. Victor Diehl, North Third and Walnut. The Rev . and Mrs. Dwight Zavrlz, North Fourth , gol honorable mention. In the rehgious category, the Rev . and Mrs. Charles Simons, Sixth St., won first place with Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Boyd, North Second, winning second. Honorable mention wen t to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell , North Fourth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Gravel Hill, won first place in the non-religious category, with Mr . and Mrs. Dan Meadows, Lincoln St., taking second place . Honorable mention went to Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore , North Fourth Ave. Prize for first place m each of the categories is $10 while $5 is the second prize in each. Accompanying the judges on a tour of the town for judging were Mrs. Sibly Slack, Mrs. Roger Morgan and Mrs. Harry Moore. Following the judging representatives of the two garden clubs and the judges met at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, who served as cochairman of the contest along w1th Mrs . L. E. Reynolds, where refreshments of chicken salad, hot rolls and coffee were served from a table centered with holly and green candles. A gold flower arrangement was used on the piano in the living room and sever at other candle arrangements were used to decorate the Crooks home . Present at the Crooks home for the social hour besides those named above were Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Wesley Fry from the Amateur Gardeners and Mrs. Max Roller, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs . James Arnold, Miss Harry Marie Smith, Mrs. Michael Fry, Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher of the Middleport Garden Club . ' . . NY · · · [OlOTbt•d/TI' • • MEIGS THEATRE An lngo Preminger Production Tonight, Mon. & Tues. De<. 19·20-21 THE PROFESSIONALS ( Technicolor) Color by DE LUXE' Lee Marvin Panavision ~ Burt Lancaster " G" Colorcartoons: Father's Day Off CARTOON SHOW STARTS I P.M. OPEN UNTIL GIFTS FOR ALL GALLIPOLIS - Robert Thivener, 22, Kanauga, was charged with failing to stop within the assured clear distance following a rear end collision at 7:39p.m. Friday on Eastern Ave. at the Burger Chef. Police said Thivener's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Larry James Vance, 23, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. AT THE CHRISTMAS STORE Close Christmas Eve. 5:00 MURPHY'S IS Panty Hose Edith Shamblin, 66. Rt. 1, Cheshire, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident on Eastern Ave ., near Bob Evans Drive-ln . According to the report, the Shamblin car struck an auto operated by Sharon K. Johnson, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis . HEADQUARTERS SIZES TO FIT GIRLS SIZE 7 TO LARGE WOMEN. YOU CAN'T GET TOO MANY! A third mishap was investigated at 12:23 a.m. Saturday on Eastern Ave., where vehicles driven by Wymond Call, 56, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Earl Spurlock, Rt. 2, Crown City, collided . No charges were filed. J otrll'lto '~ Murptly' 1 Br111d C•rolt .:Y..' . ...* . .. ··*' . . ~ . REG. 9!r PERFECT FIT 8 rmer ou• owN u•Noc/l[uA/J.fJ.l NUDE HEEL STRETCH NYLON PANTYHOSE REG.' 84' Sumlen nylon m~nh for wonderful wear, 5nug fit. For heiqhts 5' to 5'7" , 100 to ISO lbs . Queen Size PANTY HOSE NUMBER 688 ONE SIZE FITS ALL FITS WOMEN 15D· I90 WHILE LBS. THEY c LAST. c. SHEER FIT, STRETCH NYLON PANTYHOSE 84 c PR. Crushed nylon micromesh strefcht5 to ,hape itself perfectly to your ltq1. Nude heel. Fashion ,hades. I MURPHY'S LOW PRICE Feature run ban toe and nude heel. Stretch weist. One site fits women S' !o 5'7" t•U, 95 to 160 pounds. E•c:tin9 feR fashion shades. PAIR LIMIT 3 PAIRS KEEP TRIM! ou• owN ADJUSTABLE EXERCISE COT • GAF 136XF Camera with unconditional 1 year guarantee • Camera carrying case • Three Magicubes ... take flash pictures without flash batteries • Used cube warning signal • Complete with GAF Color Print Film and detachable wrist strap. REG. 29.95 OUR PRICE I Vlrt llllt , 0111 113.1)(1 , I ll monllll $1 , I thrn mont hi U !(J , IIIIWI!rrt . on• ;nr 1 1 sn . "' 111ontM 11 1 •~•" ma~llll a 00. I T ~t Otlly S.nllntl . ont ' " ' t l4.00 , II • Flfst place in the doorway d1vision went to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Owen, North Thlfd Ave., with second place going In Collision . 1 '•HTiltMGalllpol ... ll $UUCIIII'f10N lilATES la Trilivnt lfl 0~ 10 a n ti Wilt dleport Amateur Garden Club. The prize - an electric skillet provided by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. - for the best overall holiday rtecoralions in the community went to Mr. and Mrs . Charles Boyles, Mill St. After Autos I II•I 'I Kyger Creek High School students interested in the new program can obtain additional information and registration materials from Mr . Minton or any other member of the guidance staff. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's annual Christmas Concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m . Monday in the school auditorium. Members of the GARS vocal groups, choir and Madrigals, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, will present the holiday program. The public is invited. Mrs. Fischer announced Saturday that WOUB-TV, Athens, (Channel 20) taped a recent performance of the GARS Madrigals. The show will be presented on Christmas Contest Winners Judged •1995 TAWNEY JEWELERS ~22 Second Ave. $15 96 & BOYS' STRETCH SOCKS 77..~ REG. 119.96 Nylon cot with het~y mttal f r 1m t • Body movemtnll ch1n9t tot posilio"'· For b1droom, p•tto. Fold1 for 1 'POLAROID COLOR PACK $ (AI Men• B•n·Lon · stretch so<h of nylon. Solid !:Qioro. Fit• 10-ll . (BI Boys' slro!ch n y Ion sock. lit si,., 6- t I. usy slor•q•. FILM ~MEN'S 57c 1'11. INSTAMATIC 66 126-12 MON. & TUES. BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOUS CARTR DGE • I OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Gallipolis -~--"---------------~ .I I �2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Dec.19, 1971 Decorat~ng • In IRVING , Tex . (UP!) Duane Thomas bolted 53 yards once and three yards twice for three touchdowns and legged a screen pass 34 yards for a fourth score Saturday to propel the Dallas Cowboys to a 31-12 victory over the St . Louis Cardinals and th eir sixth straight division championship. Thomas' superb first half performance was more than enough to offset Jim Bakken's quarterback Roger Staubach's 33, 29, 23 and 35-yard field goals non-interception streak at 134 as the Cowboys finished their when Cards safety Dale Hackseason with a seven-game bart picked off a poorly-thrown winning streak which sends pass midway through the third them into a Chris'tmas day quarter . But, even a below-par outing playoff date with the Min· by the Cowboys was too much nesota Vikings in Bloomington. of an obstacle course for the The Cowboys were far from crippled Cardinals, who sharp in posting their nth win repeatedly drove into scoring against three los.Ses and the territory only to have to settle game also marked the end of for Bakken's field goals. Bakken misse~ two others from 23 and 45 yards out. The Cardinals' defense had some good moments, halting the Cowboys' inside rushing ann trapping Staubach three tlllles for 29 yards in losses. They once forced the Cowboys to settle for a 24-yard field goal by Mike Clark after a Dallas first down at the St. Louis six. But Staubach - the Natwnal Football Conference's No. 1 JaSSer, finished with 10 out of 16 for 147 yards. Thomas carried 18 times for 83 yards and caught three passes for 61 more. The Cowboys played more than half of the game with Calvin Hill on the sidelines after he was shaken up in the. second quarter. He gained 34 yards in six carries until that time. Thomas, who started at victory in !Oyears under Coach own 30 and givmg up the ball a Charlie McClendon. The coach third time on an eighi·Y~Jd '· has taken the Tigers to eight pWit. Just before halfllllle the 17th bowl games in the last decade. ranked Cyclones defense made l.SU's overall bowl tecord is 9their most spectacular stand of 7-1. The SWI Bowl was Iowa the game shutting down the State's first posl-<!eason ap- Tigers for five plays inside the two-yard line and taking over pearance. on offense at the half-yard line Jones finished the afternoon with 12 completions on 18 to run the clock out at mpasses for 227 yards although termission . Fullback Allen Shorney of he shared the Tiger quarterbacking chores with Paul l.'>U was the game 's leading Lyons. For his efforts the rusher pickmg up 68 yards on junior l.'>U quarterback was 12 carries. Iowa State tailback named the game's most George Amundson fimshed with 56 yards on 15 carries for valuable player. Iowa State noseguard Matt the Cyclones . Blair was named the outCarlson hit 18 of 32 passes for standing defensive player. Most impressive during the 230yards. His favorite receiver afternoon was Iowa State's was Krepfle who caught SIX defense which limited l.SU to passes for 88 yards. Hamilton led l.SU receivers six points in the first quarter with SIX catches for 165 yards. after fumbling twice inside its Notre Dame b1 Worst Cage Loss BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UP! ) - Indiana dedicated its multimillion dollar assembly hall Saturday by handing Notre Dame's basketball team its worst drubbing ever, 94-29, before 15,000 fans . The lOth-ranked Hoosiers, f>.l for the season , spotted Notre Dame an early :i-4 lead, then reeled off 12 straight points enroute to a 44-13 halftime lead. The Irish , now 2-4, hit only three fielders in the first half and 7 of 14 from U1e free throw line. For the game, Indiana hit over 50 per cent from the floor while the Irish could muster only 13 per cent, on 8 of 61 chances. John Ritter canned a career high of 31 points for Indiana, hitting 13 of 17 shots. Joby Wright had 15 for IU while tops for Notre Dame, with 7 points, was Gary Novak . Willy Townsend had 5. The worst previous shellacking for a Notre Dame basketball team was its 11W3 loss to UCLA in 1967, a margin of 51 points. Saturday the Irish were spanked by 65 points. Lead Me On Posts Second Win In 6 Days LAUREL, Md . (UP! ) Lead Me On, a 4-year~ld daughter of the late Native Dancer , posted her second victory in six days Saturday when she led all the way to win the $24,050 Monumental Handicap at Laurel. Eldon Nelson took the chestnut miss right to the front of the 1 1-16 mlle stakes and never looked back, but Lead Me On was all out at the finish to hold a one length margin over Buck Ridge Stable 's favored Creek Ruler, seeking his third stakes triumph of the meeting. Lead Me On, who beat members of her own .sex in a ooe mile allowance race last Monday, carne within one · second of the track record as she packed 112 pounds 10 less than Crack Ruler carried. She covered the distance in I:43 3-5 to earn $14,322.50 and paid ,$14.60, $6.00 and $4.80. Crack Ruler paid $3.80 and $3.20 and Native Heir $4.20. -TWO OF PRO BASKETBALL'S BES'f BIG MEI'O , Gus Johnson of the Baltimore Bullets, left, and Willis Keed of the New York Knieks, have both seen little action so far this season because oT Injury problems. (Clark kick) miss. St L - FG Bakken 33 Hart fmally turned to the air with bombing attempts to Mel Dal - D. Thomas 34 pass Gray and John Gilliam, but he completed only 11 of 36 for 141 from Staubach (Clark 'ldck) yards before he retired in favor St. L - FG Bakken 29 of Pete Beathard in the final St L - FG Bakken 23 period. St L - FG Bakken 35 0 6 6 0-12 St. Louis Dal - FG Clark 24 7 14 0 1~1 Dallas Dal - D. Thomas 3 run Dal -D. Thomas 53 run (Clark kic~) (Clark kick) A - 66,672 Dal - D. Thomas 3 run RABAT, Morocco (UP!) American golfers adapted so neatly to the new golf course of Dar es Salam near Rabat that they setUed into the first four places of the $50,000 Moroccan International Grand Golf Prix Saturday. Jerry Heard kept the lead, captured Friday from Scotland's Bernard Gallacher, and improved it with a par 73 U1e ball to run out the clock. "Don't take anything away for the third round, and a total from our ball club, but a whale of 217, two under par, for the 54 of a lot of credit to Iowa State holes played under dazzling for doing a superb job on that SWI in this North African capital. series," McClendon said. Gallacher played an erratic Coach Johnny Majors of 79, six over par. His 224 pushed Iowa State was disappointed him to ninth place . but not unhappy. Lanny Wadkins, had a par 73 "I'm as proud of my team as a coach can be," he said. "l.SU has a fine team, but so do we. This had to be one of the hardest hitting, most aggressive Big Plays Did It-McClendon EL PASO, Tex . (UP! ) - l.SU Coach Charlie McClendon, celebrating his team's 33-15 victory over Iowa State in the Sim Bowl football classic, said Saturday big plays in the second half took the Tigers to victory . He also said there was nothing to the run10rs of him going to Texas A&M next year as football coach and athletic director. "We made a lot of first half mistakes and offensively we weren't as sharp as we were against Notre Dame ," Me· Clendun said . "But the key to victory came in our big plays in the second half. " Mc Clend on di s mi sse d rumors he was leaving LSU for Texas A&M . "I've talked to a lot of people down there, but so far I haven't been offered any posllion," he said " I have not resigned at l.SU. I've got two more post season games to worry about - and there is nolhmg factual at present about my going to College Stat10n ." He will coach in the EastWest Shrine Bowl and the Huia Bowl. Mc Clendon sa1d he was "complimented" the Aggies or any other school would be interested in him and he was always willing to talk about a football job. He said, however, he "still has a lot of football ahead of me at l.SU ." McClendon said he was pleased about the field position his team kept the first quarter, but said he was unhappy the Tigers had to settle for two f1eld goals. "Any time you settle for field goals , you usually are in trouble," he said. Iowa State made an impressive goal line stand just before halftime, pushing back the Tigers five plays inside the two yardline and taking over for the third straight time, good for second place and a good chance to beat Heard at the finish line with his total of 219. Jesse C. Soead, remained in , third place with 73 and 220 for By Uolted Press lnleroatlonol For the Los Angeles Rams, there are three different routes to the National Football League playoffs - and one roadblock. The Rams (74-1 in the NFC West) can gain a berth in the Super Bowl sweepstakes Sunday by beating Pittsburgh while the San Francisco Fortyniners (8-5) lose to the Detroit lions. Or the Rams can make ·it with a win and a Farly-Niner eaiJltie. The third way for the Rams would be a Forty-Niner loss coupled with a Los Angeles tie . NEW YORK (UP!)- Texas, ~ould that occur both teams with four players, and would wind up with identical Louisiana, with three, records of 8-5-l. But the Rams, dominated the ninth annual with two victories over San Parade Magazine high school Francisco during the season, All-American football team would get the playoff nod acannounced Saturday. cording to the league rules. The 33-man squad included : In other NFL games Sunday EiKI"-Scotl May, Sandusky winding up the season, the New High School, Sandusky, Ohio, 6- York Jets entertain the Cincin5, 215. Interior Linemen - Ken Novak, Essex Catholic High School, Newark, N.J., 6-2, 230; Jim Cookman, Hampshire High School, Romney, W. Va., 6-4, 230. Keith Fowbish, Atherton High School, Louisville, Ky., 64, 225. Running back - Rick Summerour, Montgomery CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's High School, Rockville, Md.,:;. the battle of the also-rans Sun10, 210. day as the Cincinnati Bengals travel to Shea Stadium in New York for the 1971 season finale against the Jets. FOREIGN AID VOTE The Bengals will be using WASHINGTON (UP!) some rookies in this last game Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, voted for authorizing $2.7 'to give them a little added exbillion for foreign aid perience, while the Jets ore exprograms for the current fiscal pected to go with the same line year, which the Senate ap- up they've used all season. VIrgil Carter will start as proved Friday. Sen. William B. quarterback for Cincinnati but Same, R-Ohio, did not vote. head coach Paul Brown indicated he wanted to give rookie Ken Anderson some playing time and the rookie probabiy will see quite a bit of action. In contrast, Jets Head Coach Weeb Ewbank said he would go "all tbe way" with Joe Jamath at quarterback and would use his normal offensive and defensive lineup for the contest. This will be Nath's third start of the season as he makes a comeback from the latest in a series of leg injuries which Jones Jr., on March 17, 1902, have hampered his career. began playing golf at age 5, He The Bengais are now 4-9 and was only 14 when he qualified could wind up drafting as high for his first U.S. amateur as second in the upcoming coltournament in 1916 and only 18 lege draft, depending on the when he appeared for the first outcome of NFL games this tune in a u.s. Open, finishing weekend. eighth. Ewbank said he didn't feel he When he laid down his clubs needed to look at any of his new at 28, be said he felt he had people in the fmal game and nothing left to conquer:· added, "I'd rather win this one than worry about an early · draft choice " Namath commented he wanted to play the entire game, stating he felt he "owed being unanimously elected ittothe fans to go all the way." each succeeding year, and it is desired that his distinction of being the only president of the club be preserved by changing the bylaws so as to provide for his election as president-Inperpetuity. ST. WUIS (UP!) -The St. "More especially," the Louis Blues today swapped resolution continued, "It Is players with their Denver farm desired that the spirit of his club. principals, his acts of good The Blues sent center C'urt sportsmanship, his !nate Bennett back to Denver after a modesty and other admirable one-month stint with the parent and . :oveable qualities shall club and rec«lled Brian forever guide the policies of the Lavender, a right wing, who Augusta NationMl and the was with the Blues for about a Mal'itt:'rs Tournament ..." week earlier in the season. Texas Has games I've ever seen. 11 Majors said the Cyclones had seven critical errors, too many of them early. He said it forced Iowa State to play catchup all day and "that is tough against a team like l.SU." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 1971. ,. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. British Arctic explorer William Parry was born December 19th, 1790. On this day in history: In 1777 George Washington and the Continental Army began a winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. In 1924 members of the American Federation of Labor elected William Green president to succeed labor pioneer Samuel Gompers. In 1965 French President Charles de Gaulle won a second five-year term. In 1968 Norman Thomas, sixtime Socialist party presidential candidate, died at the age of 84. match hiFi :cats : tt. • ·\~. Palmer Mo~tns Nowadays, . the so-call~d "grand slam" is the U.S. and teres! in golf continued up to British Opens, the PGA cham- his death. pionship and the Masters-a Although Jones himself tournament that Jones founded refused to compare golfers, in 1934. Although Nicklaus has many felt that, considering the won all of these at least twice, equipment and playing condino golfer has won all four the lions of his day, Bobby Jones same year· - . .. ·- - · ---··-\VllSTheliest.ln the eight years Arnold Palmer, a four-time prior to his 1930 retirement, he winner of the Masters, said the won the U.S. Open four times, death of Jones was "a great the British Open three times, loss" but he added that Jones' accomplishments "will live on forever ." the U.S. Amateur five times and the British Amateur once. In the nine years from 1922 to 1930, Jones was second or better eight times in the U.S. Open, finishing behind Gene Sarazan in 1922 but winning that prestigious title for the flrst time the next year at age 21. Jnnes, born Robert Tyre Four Boys OnAA T Also-Hans Collide In New York 'ones Made 'President-In-Perpetuity' Jones, who devoted his time J 1 to law and other business and limited his tournament golf to AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPf )- The unique leadership position his Masters after his retire- Augusta National Board of coupled with remarkable ment, was stricken by crip- Governors disclosed Saturday, abUity which was principally pling syringomyelia in 1948 and after learning of the death of responsible for the had been ill since. club president Bobby Jones, organization and development The disease, which first that it has passed a resolution of the Augusta National Golf affected his extremities and making Jones "President-In- Club and the Masters Tourlater his internal organs, Perpetuity." nament. turned Bobby Jones into only a The board .made the shadow of the great athlete following resolution public : "He exempllfies the highest who was beloved by. golf fans standards of sportsmanship "It has been well and truly hath in this country and in said that every great in- and his position is pre-eminent England. stitution is the lengthening throughout and beyond the Jones Considered Gre,tesl shadow of a man. So it is with golfing world . But he continued to practice th e Augusta National Golf "Bob Junes , as he i.s aflaw, entertain friends and Club : fectionately known to his fellow made rare public appearances, ··Til8t man being flobert memberR, served as president especially at lhe Masten;, unt1l Tyre ,Junes Jr . , f lhr ,\ugusta Nati011ai Golf ju ~ t • few ) ears a ~o. rhs in · " Ilis w"s I he established iond Clut. ·rolll 1ts very beginnmg, aiso Blues In Swap With Fann Ouh ·. · SOME RESIDENTS WUL HAVE a little brighter Christmas -thanks to the Pomeroy National Bank. On the left, Edison Hobstetter, president of the bank, presents gifts of money, from the left, to Envoy Ray Wining of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Roberta Musser, superintendent of the Meigs County Children's Home, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary. The money, $50, to the Salvation Army will be used for the food basket project for Wlderprivileged. The two women received a gift of $3 for each of their residents. There are 12residents at the infirmary and 17 children at the county home this holiday season. ' POMEROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWity Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lewis J. Fox, Pomeroy, Rt. land Ollie Sams, Portland, $10 and costs each, expired operators license ; Franklin Young, Charleston, $10 and costs , stop sign violation; Mitchell C. Holley, Sr ., Minersville, $15 and costs, speeding; Michael L. Wilson, Mason, $16 and costs, speeding; Robert L. White, Racine, $10 and costs, intoxication; Harry R. Knapp, Jr., Mason, $20 and costs, speeding; Kermit E. Gilkey, Middleport, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; Thomas E. McKitterick , Wellston, Rt . 2,$69 and costs, $39 suspended, overload; David E. Napper, Rutland, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; William H. Ringer, South Point, $16.65 and costs, speeding; Albert J . nati Bengals, Denver Is at Oakland, Green Bay at Miami, Cleveland at Washington, Minnesota at Chicago, Buffalo at Kansas City, New England at Baltimore, Atlanta at New Orleans, San Diego at Houston and Philadelphia at the New York Giants. ~ The Rams, who lost to Washington last Monday and dropped into second place behind San Francisco, have nonetheless been a surprise this season Wider new coach Tommy Prothro. Prothro, faced with a rebuilding job in the aftennath of George Allen's ''veterans first" Cfa in Los Angeles, in-· slalled rookie Isaiah Robertson at outside linebacker, thirdyear man Bob Klein at tight end, seL"Ond-year man Phil Olsen at .ctefensive.l.jlcklefilld five-year vet Willie Ellison at run nin g back . All had remarkable 'success ' and Ellison smashed the single game rushing record two weeks ago against New Orleans . The San Francisco story for 1971 has been a paradox to Los Angeles. Expected to have little trouble repeating as Western Division champa, the Forty-Niners have disappointed . Quarterback John Brodie has not been as brilliant as in years past and the San Francisco offense has likewise suffered. But fullback Ken Willard and halfback Vic ' Washington have kept thlnp going by providing a sturdy ground attck and tight end Ted Kwalick has been a pleasant surprise as the second ranlred performer in the league at that position. Shoemaker, Huntington, $25 and costs, no drivers license, $10 and costs, excessive speed for road conditions; Lyla P. Garnes Dinguss, Dexter, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; William J. Fillmore, Greenfield, $10 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Charles E. Rhodes, Coraopolis, Penn ., $25 posted, no registration; Daniel B. Vancliff, Ravenswood, $32.50 speeding; John M. Powell, Racine, Rt. _2, $25, passing on double yellow line; Bernice L. Swan, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Richard R. Moyer , Pomeroy, $32 .50, speeding; Robert Cole, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Robert 0. Drawbaugh, Norristown, Pa., $32.50, speeding; John P. Christy, Marietta, $27.50 speeding. ,3 Big Saturdays Purdue Pulls Away In Last Half LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!)Purdue's basketball team pulled away in the second half to score an 81~ triumph over Australia's touring national quintet Saturday. The Aussies, losing in the U. S. for the 13th time against only two victories, led by as much as seven points in the first half, at 18-11, before the Boilermakers caught up and took the final lead at 28-27 on a free throw by Bill Franklin. Purdue gradually pulled away in the final stanza arill with five minutes left led by 22 points. Franklin paced Purdue with 19 points, Frank Kendrick had 14, Bob Ford 13 and sophomore Dave Luke 12. The Aussies had only two players in qouble fi~ures, Ray Tomlinson with 12 and Brian Kerle with 10. i Charge Filed 14 Draw Fines Los Angeles Sure Bet For Playoffs 69, Claimed A er Illness :Rh Monday Evenzng the three rounds, only three strokes behind Heard. Alijerican veteran Sam Soead made a good start with three birdies in the first nine holes but faded in the return nine for a 75 and a 226 total. Gol "ng Great Bobby Jones, ATLANTA (UPI}l£- "Grand Slammer" Bobby JOries died in his sleep after a !D!Jess Saturday, leaving •behinft a golfing record none has equaled in tbe 41 years since he retired from tournament play. Jones, who would have been 70 next March, WOI! 13 major golf titles in the, ,__eight-year span from 1923 . to.j 19:JOyWo more than Jack ft~klau8 has won- and called It 4Wts, at the ripe old age of 28, iiller hiS 1930 "grand slam" in ·wbich he won the U.S. and British open and amateur titles all in the same year. His death leaves only boxer Jack Dempsey ~the socalled "Big fotit ::_"-J..df!e.s, Dempsey, Babe-' ' . ·l'llll Tilden -of the "g ·n 'ile of sports" between Wbtld War I Wid the Depression. Jones never played golf as a professional and, since the lure of the rnulti.million dollar pro golf tour now leavJ!I! fei'> good golfers who reman )'trllii~urs for very long, it Is u~llkely that any amateur willjY~ P ~ain GAHS Singers In Concert on• Four American Golfers LSU Rips Iowa EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) Quarterback Bert Jones hurled three touchdown passes and ran in a fourth Saturday to lead the lOth ranked Louisiana State Tigers past Iowa State 33-15 in the 37th Annual Sun Bowl Football Classic . Jones hit setback Andy · Hamilton for 37 yards, split end Gerald Keigley for 21 yards and tight end Jay Michaelson for six yards, and carried six yards for another touchdown drive to outdistance the youthful Cyclones of the Big Eight Conference. Michaelson, who added three extra points , also booted two 39-ya rd fir st quarter field goals. Iowa State scored on two passes fr om Quarterback Dean Carlson, one a 30-yard to Fuilback Larry Marquardt and the other a one yarder to tight end Keith Krepflex . Reggie Shoemake added a 32-yard field goa. The Cyclones attempted twopoin t pass conve rsions followmg each of their touchdowns. but both were unsuccessful . The win was the sixth bowl fullback when Hill was in, shifted to halfback when Hill went out and his yardage output immediately began to suffer. Cards Quarterback Jim Hart, who had only two operable running backs In Cyd Edwards and Johnny Roland, opened the game with Edwards cari-ytng the ball nine straight times and surged to within field goal range only to bave Bakken MIDDLEPORT - Winners of Middleport's holiday home decorating contest were selected Friday night. Judging the contest were Mrs. W. P. Lochary and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, both of Pomeroy . The contest, offering cash and merchandise prizes, was sponsored cooperatively by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce , the Middleport Garden Club and the Mid- ,•• ..' '. ~, LIMIT WAR POWERS · ~- ~ . WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr,, R-Ohlo, will co-sponsor legislation detailing the President's war· making powers when Congreu does not declare war. The measure would limit the President's powers to repel~ ~. an attack or'lmrnlnent threlilll • ' on this country, territories.anii . .possessions for only a 30-&y period. CHESHIRE Three Saturday mornings during the next several months could be especially Important to many Kyger Creek High School students who are undecided about their future or are interested in vocational technical education after graduation . The dates of Feb . 26, April 22, and July 15 are the three times during the remainder of the present academic year that students will have an opportunity to take the new ACf Career Planning Profile on a "national date," announced Gary P. Minton, counselor . The ACf Career Planning Profile, which takes about 3'h hours to complete, is a threepart examination and questionnaire that assesses a broad range of vocational interests and abilities.lt for.ms the basis of the new national guidance program, ACT Career Planning Program, which is designed for use by persons interested in some form of career education beyond high school. Registration periods for the 1971-72 dates on which the assessment profile will be administered on a nation-wide basis are : Feb. 26 (Nov. 29Jan. 31), April 22 (Feb. 14March 27), and July 15 (April 11hlune 19). . As part of the overall ACf Career Planning Program, persons who take the new assessment profile will receive a report relating their characteristics to major "clusters" of occupations. In addition, forecasts of performance in vocational, technical, and two-year college programs are provided. A booklet on career planning also accompanies each of the resulting reports. .,------- -----------i ,I SUNDAY 1 I TIMES-SENTINEL : Publll~td •w.,.~ iundh b' !Ill 011 •0 vtllrr Publlst.ln! co GALLIPOLf DAt l 'l' U l lllltooiE IU Th ird A~t ., Olll lpolll, O~ ln , d6l l 1 Pvb llthfd evrrv wnkdt' •~"' lng .. crp! I ~turCII, ~tcond Clan PoliiiJI Ptld ' t! I Gt!llpollt , OhiO , UUl. :1 nu; DA ILY SENtiNEl. Ill CDIIfl $1 , PQrn.roy , 0 ., •!7" l. Pulillthtcll>'lfV wt ...day rvtn lng nnp! I S.t11 ron . Er'IIIJICI .. I,I,I:Dnd CIIU mii ii~O •• mtlltr 11 Pl)mtrov . Ol! lo. f'atl Oll lct tE•'•U OF $U8S C.IPT ION I Ulf llf' <lillY tnG su~day . so.: prr I II •t 1: , -.:::... . 7' . * ~ ,,ar I montns "2S ; thrtt months l4 SG I Tilt Unlltd PrtU lllltrlllil~nAI It •• 1 1 ~tualvtlr tnlllll" tO lilt 1111 tar pub lic a tio n I ' I ol til ntll't d iiPtlciiU c rtdoiiCI !Cio 1 ~1$ ' ntii'IPIPtr tnd tlao lht IDUI ntWl I I IIUIIIIII'Ifd htr•ln I N'rght 5choo1 at Bradbury Tuesday BRADBURY -The annual "night school" will be held Tuesday at the Bradbury School from 3 to 8 p.m. Students - filth and sixth graders - will report for classes at 3 p.m. From 5:50 to 6:30 p.m., dinner will be served in the cafeteria. From 6:30 to 7:30p.m. there will be a program for parents and at 7:30 to 7:50 p.m. group singing with both students and parents taking part will be held. Classes will be dismissed at 8. Eve on Channel 20 (Channell! for Gallipolis TV Cable subscribers) beginning at 8 p.m. to Mr . and Mrs. Victor Diehl, North Third and Walnut. The Rev . and Mrs. Dwight Zavrlz, North Fourth , gol honorable mention. In the rehgious category, the Rev . and Mrs. Charles Simons, Sixth St., won first place with Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Boyd, North Second, winning second. Honorable mention wen t to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell , North Fourth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Gravel Hill, won first place in the non-religious category, with Mr . and Mrs. Dan Meadows, Lincoln St., taking second place . Honorable mention went to Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore , North Fourth Ave. Prize for first place m each of the categories is $10 while $5 is the second prize in each. Accompanying the judges on a tour of the town for judging were Mrs. Sibly Slack, Mrs. Roger Morgan and Mrs. Harry Moore. Following the judging representatives of the two garden clubs and the judges met at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, who served as cochairman of the contest along w1th Mrs . L. E. Reynolds, where refreshments of chicken salad, hot rolls and coffee were served from a table centered with holly and green candles. A gold flower arrangement was used on the piano in the living room and sever at other candle arrangements were used to decorate the Crooks home . Present at the Crooks home for the social hour besides those named above were Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Wesley Fry from the Amateur Gardeners and Mrs. Max Roller, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs . James Arnold, Miss Harry Marie Smith, Mrs. Michael Fry, Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher of the Middleport Garden Club . ' . . NY · · · [OlOTbt•d/TI' • • MEIGS THEATRE An lngo Preminger Production Tonight, Mon. & Tues. De<. 19·20-21 THE PROFESSIONALS ( Technicolor) Color by DE LUXE' Lee Marvin Panavision ~ Burt Lancaster " G" Colorcartoons: Father's Day Off CARTOON SHOW STARTS I P.M. OPEN UNTIL GIFTS FOR ALL GALLIPOLIS - Robert Thivener, 22, Kanauga, was charged with failing to stop within the assured clear distance following a rear end collision at 7:39p.m. Friday on Eastern Ave. at the Burger Chef. Police said Thivener's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Larry James Vance, 23, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. AT THE CHRISTMAS STORE Close Christmas Eve. 5:00 MURPHY'S IS Panty Hose Edith Shamblin, 66. Rt. 1, Cheshire, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident on Eastern Ave ., near Bob Evans Drive-ln . According to the report, the Shamblin car struck an auto operated by Sharon K. Johnson, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis . HEADQUARTERS SIZES TO FIT GIRLS SIZE 7 TO LARGE WOMEN. YOU CAN'T GET TOO MANY! A third mishap was investigated at 12:23 a.m. Saturday on Eastern Ave., where vehicles driven by Wymond Call, 56, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Earl Spurlock, Rt. 2, Crown City, collided . No charges were filed. J otrll'lto '~ Murptly' 1 Br111d C•rolt .:Y..' . ...* . .. ··*' . . ~ . REG. 9!r PERFECT FIT 8 rmer ou• owN u•Noc/l[uA/J.fJ.l NUDE HEEL STRETCH NYLON PANTYHOSE REG.' 84' Sumlen nylon m~nh for wonderful wear, 5nug fit. For heiqhts 5' to 5'7" , 100 to ISO lbs . Queen Size PANTY HOSE NUMBER 688 ONE SIZE FITS ALL FITS WOMEN 15D· I90 WHILE LBS. THEY c LAST. c. SHEER FIT, STRETCH NYLON PANTYHOSE 84 c PR. Crushed nylon micromesh strefcht5 to ,hape itself perfectly to your ltq1. Nude heel. Fashion ,hades. I MURPHY'S LOW PRICE Feature run ban toe and nude heel. Stretch weist. One site fits women S' !o 5'7" t•U, 95 to 160 pounds. E•c:tin9 feR fashion shades. PAIR LIMIT 3 PAIRS KEEP TRIM! ou• owN ADJUSTABLE EXERCISE COT • GAF 136XF Camera with unconditional 1 year guarantee • Camera carrying case • Three Magicubes ... take flash pictures without flash batteries • Used cube warning signal • Complete with GAF Color Print Film and detachable wrist strap. REG. 29.95 OUR PRICE I Vlrt llllt , 0111 113.1)(1 , I ll monllll $1 , I thrn mont hi U !(J , IIIIWI!rrt . on• ;nr 1 1 sn . "' 111ontM 11 1 •~•" ma~llll a 00. I T ~t Otlly S.nllntl . ont ' " ' t l4.00 , II • Flfst place in the doorway d1vision went to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Owen, North Thlfd Ave., with second place going In Collision . 1 '•HTiltMGalllpol ... ll $UUCIIII'f10N lilATES la Trilivnt lfl 0~ 10 a n ti Wilt dleport Amateur Garden Club. The prize - an electric skillet provided by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. - for the best overall holiday rtecoralions in the community went to Mr. and Mrs . Charles Boyles, Mill St. After Autos I II•I 'I Kyger Creek High School students interested in the new program can obtain additional information and registration materials from Mr . Minton or any other member of the guidance staff. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's annual Christmas Concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m . Monday in the school auditorium. Members of the GARS vocal groups, choir and Madrigals, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, will present the holiday program. The public is invited. Mrs. Fischer announced Saturday that WOUB-TV, Athens, (Channel 20) taped a recent performance of the GARS Madrigals. The show will be presented on Christmas Contest Winners Judged •1995 TAWNEY JEWELERS ~22 Second Ave. $15 96 & BOYS' STRETCH SOCKS 77..~ REG. 119.96 Nylon cot with het~y mttal f r 1m t • Body movemtnll ch1n9t tot posilio"'· For b1droom, p•tto. Fold1 for 1 'POLAROID COLOR PACK $ (AI Men• B•n·Lon · stretch so<h of nylon. Solid !:Qioro. Fit• 10-ll . (BI Boys' slro!ch n y Ion sock. lit si,., 6- t I. usy slor•q•. FILM ~MEN'S 57c 1'11. INSTAMATIC 66 126-12 MON. & TUES. BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOUS CARTR DGE • I OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Gallipolis -~--"---------------~ .I I �4- Tilt! SWlday Times . Sentinel, Sunday . Dec. 1!1. 1971 ·Hagers Wekome Baby Daughter t-.tu.rs t•oiNTt:ns SIHll'"lwl Alluun,; PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Hannon E. Hager , Jr., Pai.. :Jt Star Route, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, on Dec. 4 at Holzer Hospital. The baby, weighing 6lbs. and 14\2 ozs. , has been named Kelly Renae. She is being welcomed home by a 31>-year old brother, Kevin Ryan . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. French Holston, Patriot Star Route and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haimon Hager, Route 2, Bidwell. Al't' Nit't• ~eep,;uke,; II) POLL\' CltAMEH DEAR POLLY - Duri ng many years of marr ied life a nd rearing three children we have naturally accumulated a lot of snapshots which onl y get put away m a box. Now 1 am sorting these and making three albums of pictures taken of each of them all during their h!ehme. 1 even have newspaper birth and wedding announcements wh1ch will be put in the proper books as well as snapshots of their own respective chtldren. Thts proJect wtll take hme but these pictures will go to those most mterested 1n them and will be more likely to be kept and treasured. I hope they will be pleasant surprises for my chHdren.MRS H. M. !?:"'"'~·'%!""'"'';'" Polly's Problem " . .. . DEAR POLLY- Is there any way to remove tea ; li. splashes from kitchen walls or do the walls have to t * DEAR POLLY - This week I had to wind 12 skeins of wool for an af- ,. ghan and I came upon a great way to save time and effort. I put a skein around the lampshade of a floor lamp and to keep the shade rolling as I wound, I loosene8 the k n o b that keeps it tight on its pivot. "" To make the wool unroll ,.....~~ faster, I let about 10 little rivulets fall on the floor (be sure it is clean and a rug will help), then wound what I had let fall and kept re peating the procedure. To k ~e p wool from stretchmg as I wind it into a ball. I always put my thumb under the wool as I wind .-LOTTIE {NEW SPAPER ENTIR.PRISE ASSN .) You wUI receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldllg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Hannan Trace hunting while here. BY L. M. BLAKE Larry Pickett of Sugar Creek Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds Road spent a few days with his ·and son, Terry Joe, of Gallipolis were the Thanksgiving dinner uncle and aunt, Mr : and Mrs. guests of her parents, Mr . and Howard Pickett and other Mrs . Russell Wolford and relatives in Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Ra y Caldwell family. and daughter , Jeannie , of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lemon of Huntington, W. Va ., were Columbus spent a Saturday recent Sunday guests of his night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Orpha Lemon who mother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley and is being cared for in the home of family. Howard Pickett of Selma and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett on Lowell Pickett of Clarksville, Sugar Creek Road. Ohio visited visited a recent Mrs. Ethel Lewis celebrated her birthday Dec. I. She lives SWlday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe alone . Mrs. Ferris Call and Pickett of Proctorville. daughter, Renee, of Providence Wedding bells will be ringing Road, called on Miss Lulu Mae soon for Bernard Ray Fellure of Crown City and Gloria Dean Blake, Gallipolis, recently. Tommie Wills of Kanauga Estep , also of Crown City. spent a weekend with Billie Miss Lulu Blake and Mrs. Russell and hi s mother , Jurrie Reynolds were hostesses to a Sarah Coventry jewelry Genevieve Russeil. Howard Pickett of Selma fashion show recently at the spent Thanksgiving and a few Blake home. Those attending days with his mother, Mrs. included Mrs . Lillian Wolford, Nellie Pickett, and other Emma and Jennifer Ott, Route relatives on Sugar Creek Road. 566, Mrs . J•ne t McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb Route 566, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, spent a recent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Wanda Parsons, Ruth Ann willl Mrs. Orpha Lemon who Campbell, Genevieve Russell, has been a shut-in for several Terry Reynolds, Garred Blake, years. She is now being cared Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds, Lulu for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake and the fashion Max Pickett on Sugar Creek demonstrator , Mrs . Bobbi Kraunsiwn. Games were played Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Beaver of and prizes were won by several Sowards Ridge Road visited of the guests. Refreshments of recently with their little cookies and coffee were served. grandson, Jimmie ~aver, at Mrs. Roy Mooney entered a the home of his other grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley in Gallipolis where he makes his home. Misses Becky and Teresa Beaver spent Thanksgiving weekend with their mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and daughter, Jeannie in Columbus. Ott Jennife r Maxine celebrated her first birthday Nov. 28. Her mother , Emma , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and Ronnie and Richard Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds and Terry Joe helped her celebrate. Virgil Halley and fr iend of Columbus spent a day recently at Halleys' farm in this area. Miss Ruth Campbell visited recently with Miss Lulu Blake. The gift that gives Mrs. Aileen Russell and forever. family of Grove City spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Up Mooney and other relatives. Karen Campbell and son, · OPEN EAai Sollle, of ColumbuS, spent a NilE Tll8 Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ultie Sibley, and sister, Ruth Ann Campbell. Lowell Pickett of Clarksvllle, Ohio spent a few days recently 404 Second Ave; with hls mother, Mrs. Nellie G1U;~Iis, Ohio Pickett, Sugar C~k Road; and tie &lso 'enjoyed ~ot'i\e deer MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS '125 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Leftover Turkey Treat AILt; ~; N l!y N~:A ~·oud CI.AIIlE Editor Homemakers who frow leftover turkey lor use 111 later recipes find a pN!eet combination in a Turkey Pudding Pie. Served with a salad and light dessert this treat is easy cooking for preNew Year's meals. TURKEY PUDIIING PIE I egg 2 cups milk mixture into flour to make" batter. Sa ute the diced tur~, te~spoon crumbled leu! key in butter. Mix turkey and thyme carr ots and peas in a shal· I cup silted !lour low greased casserole . Sprin· 2'h .3 cups cooked diced kle with the re maining : I turkey teaspoon Gravymaster . Pour 2 tablespoons butter or batter over the turkey and margarine vegetable mixture. B~ ke 'in 1 cup cooked carrots and a preheated 350-degree oven, for about I hour. Cut in peas (8 oz. can, wedges to serve. Makes 4 drulnedt serv ings . If desired, hot Beat egg until frothv , mi x gravy .1use canned) may be in milk, I teaspoon Gravy - ser ved on the side. master and thyme . Stir .milk 2 teaspoons f ~ru\'ymasl.cr Christmas Music To Be Presented lrit~i $~~:~~~~~!t~;%:f.~.;,s'~;.'n':-..iW3·V.~/&'\~H><h.~><"RQ~A-.~;: DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of foods who could help us weight-watchers by pulling the number of calories on the packages of thetr products, especially prepared foods . I COf!!pttment those cereal companies who do thts for thetr mterest m the vast numbers of overweight people. I hope others Will follow their suit after they realize how much this would be appreciated .by so many .- A TAKE-OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEMBER. DEAR POLLY- When I was younger I got the Christ· mas spirit by going downtown to be in the holiday rush. Now I am older and have both limited strength and mcome so 1 begin shopping immediately after Chnstmas by selecting fine-quality Christmas cards at half-prtce. All through the year l shop for gifts by taking advantage of sales and reduced prices. Early in December each year, I wrap and mail my . packages and am left wtth ample time to leisurely wrtte a personal note on each Christmas card. When last-minute chores need to be done 1 am relaxed and can thoroughl y enjoy the Christmas season.-G. E. S. 5- The SWldayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dce. 19, 1971 " / Mrs. Carl Morrow GSI Volunteer For December GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn Morrow , president of the volunteer services of the Gallipolis State Institute was selected as volWtteer of the month . Evelyn has been outstanding in her duties as a volunteer and has gone beyond the call. Presently she is promoting GALUPOLIS - A program of Christmas muaic by Mrs. Susan White, accompanied by Mrs. Randy Hutchinson, will be featured at the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club on Monday, Dec. 20 at Oscar's, beginning at 6:30p.m. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Arrangements for the meeting were made by the WRAP Committee, Mrs. Arlene Campbell, chairman. on these great Playtex P.Ioducts Huntington, W. Va. hospital recently where she was to undergo major surgery on her ear for a loss of hearing problems. Miss Pamela Queen celebrated her birthday Nov. 24 . Her sister, Marcella, brothers Jeffie, Daniel, David and TerryI and parents, Mr . . and Mrs. William Queen helped her celebrate the occasion. Howard Pickett of Selma and Mrs . Nellie Pickett, Sugar Creek Road, were the Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett and family and Mrs. Orpha Lemon, Sugar Creek Road. ~ December Exhibit - Susan Watts' work; also ten creative photos. Tuesday, Dec. 21 - F.A.C. Board meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec, 28- Board of trustees meeting, 8 p.m. January Exhibit - Students Art Work Exhibit. WIN A NEW PINTO I Santa will be at the Jones Boys the day before .Christmas to draw the ticket at 1 p.m. r~~- lilll and SeparaltJ fa r a lO'o~eller FIIUrt. 32 ·36A, 32-408 , l H2C Re~ . $3 .!10 • • · Now 2ter n .u Save $1.01 Ploi.YTE X• CAOSS YOUR HUR T! TR ICOT BRA- th e Nl turlll ook'ol Tricot In 1 Cross Your He,u t Stretch Brl . Soft Cup- Tr icot StriPS 32·36A_, 324GB, 32·42C PLAYTEl 8 UYING'! LONGLIN£ STRETCH BRA end midtlft bulae c oml (l rl abl ~ s1retch straps . 34·l6A, 34-408, 34-42C Rea. $7 .95 Ntw $1.14 34-440 New $?.14 Cotton Stra ps 34·35A, 34-40B. 34·44& Rea. S1 .95 NewSI .tt 34-44 0 Mawt7 .tt First Daughter Mannons Wekome Their First Son COTTONBRA- Strltch straps. Save $1.01 Ru . $:..00 If•• u.u lfi'W 32-420 NIW ....H Frberlrll Linin1-Str etch Strap:s. 32·l6A, 32-408. Jl·40C Rtl . $6.00 Nt'll $4 .H Lutherans Plan Ministry GALLIPOLIS Area Lutherans have been informed by Rev. Norman Orth, director of the American Lutheran Church Mission Committee that they have been given the approval to begin development of a ministry in the Gallipolis area . He is already searching for a minister and will be working with the local group to develop a fWlding and support plan . Rev. Orth has suggested Dec. 20asa date to begin working on plans for this ministry. The meeting will also give Rev . Orth and the mission committee an opportunity to determine the number of persons interested in a Lutheran congregation. Dr. Moeller, president of Ohio District , American PLA 'I'JEXt CROSS 'fOUR HUR TA PLAYTE U li YING<I STRETCH BRA Mo<~ t$ with ~o u ... breathes with you. Stretch StriPS 32·l6A, 32-408, 32-42C Atl . $US N1w $U4 32·4.20 lftw f-'.14 Co tton Straps 32·36A . 32 ·408, 32-42C Rea . $4.50 Ntw $UI 32·420 NIW $UI Elliotts Have the Christmas Stocking FWld, in an effort to assure that all residents will receive a gift this Christmas. She serves as volunteer beautician for giris GALLIPOUS - Mr. and who do not receive money and her willingness to help in any Mrs. James Elliott (the former capacity is greatly appreciated Sharon Brewer) of 845 Zelia Street, New Philadelphia, Ohio by residents and staff. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter on Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 8:34 a.m. The infant weighed 6lbs. and 7 ozs. and has been named Ginger Renea. Lutheran Church, may also be Maternal grandparents are at this planning and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brewer, meeting Gallipolis , and paternal or g an iza tion a! Monday, Dec. 20, 7:30p.m. at grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Grace United Methodist Roy Elliott of Bulaville Road, Church, Second Ave. Gallipolis. Providing sufficient interest is shown the conferees will be able to proceed that very evening to work out the specific details for actually getting a new congregation underway. Attendance by interested persons therefore is essential. Should one desire more in· PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. formation or wish to indicate Leon Mannon, Route I, Patriot, interest, contact one of the are announcing the birth of following, Dr. and Mrs. Ber- their first child, a boy, named nard Niehm 44&-1897, Mr. and Kevin Leon, on Dec. 10 at Mrs. Eldon Wuerch 446-3538, Holzer Hospital. The baby Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples weighed 6 lbs. and I oz. 441MJ256, Dr. and Mrs . John Maternal grandfather is Groth 446-1003, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silvers, Route 1, Larry Spees 446-9201, or Mrs. Patriot and paternal grandGeorge Nibert 675-1962. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mammon, Route I, Willow Wood. Save $1.01 Save $1.01 Save $1.01 Save $1.01 PI AY H U f REE SP IRIT·I TRICO T BRA-- h tal Co tnfort rn I u nee rie·Soll Tri cot l or Todl,. , •·Nalurallook·" ... ln three Stylu . f'LAYTElt UVINGe t ONG-LINE STRETCH BRA- with utr1 ltnllh wa lstbtnd l or extu mldrltr control ... $tretch shlp5. Soft Cup 32·36A, 32·401! . 32 ·40C Ru . $5 .00 M•• sut f iberfrll lined 32 ·36A, 32 ·388 . 32 ·3!JC J4-l6A.t 34-408, J4-4'2C Rer. $•.95 New $7.14 l4-4'D New ...14 Colton Strap& 34-44C Rtl . $8.95 Mlw$7 .14 34..UO IMW$1.14 Rt& . $6.00 New $Uf Ful ly P1dded 32 ·36A., 31 388 Rea. $&.oo ••• s.ut PLAYTEX 5 LBS. THINNER GIRDLE LOOK 5 LBS. THINNER WITHOUT LOSING A D. SAVE szm OFF REG. PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE Cheshire Hosts Regular Meeting CHESHIRE - Thirt~en members of the Nature 's GALLIPOUS - The First Garden Club responded to roll Church of the Nazarene, Upper call at their regular meeting Second Ave. in Gallipolis, will Tuesday afternoon with observe Christmas today with members of the Cheshire special activities. Garden Club as hostesses for Christmas treats will be the day. dis.tributed to all in attendance Mrs. Garnet Wood of the at the Sunday School hour at Occupational Th erap y 9:30 ·a.m. and Clarence Shupe, Department of the Gallipolis Sunday School Superintendent, State Institute was also has arranged for a very present. Following roll call the adequate gift for each one. Gardeners' pledge was given The church choir and special and several seasonal poems talent of the church will furnish were read. the music for the morning Cards and year books were worship service at 10:40 a.m. distributed to all members. The pastor will speak from Then Mrs. Helen Preston of the the subject, "The Heart of the Cheshire Club read the Christmas Message ." The Christmas story from St. Luke. public is invited to attend the Several short Christmas morning services of the church poems wer e read and and llus transportation is discussed and the program always provided by the church. closed with a Christmas A cap acity crowd is anprayer. ticipated in all services . Refreshments were served and each girl was given a glft from the hostess club. Games were played with a corsage given to the winner. The meeting closed with singing of carols and the awarding of a door prize. The Poet's Corner ··- ·--· l r;.lommg ffer ~~~ Ires Jan. 15, 19 72 . .All Bras aM Gir dles- While . • DuPon t's r egistered trad emo'or lo.,. PL AYTE.X made wrth LYC R,\• 8 irdle: Gack panel : 74% acetate, 16% nylon, 10% spande x. Cro tc h : 100 % ny lon . ( E!ast•c Sides: 80% nylon, 20% spandex.) Ex ch.JSi <~e of o ther elash ..:. !tl r~ , • •HJ: " N"' Tr o H • <. H '-' 1u ~ o ~ ~o~ A TION ""Nl to 1u f.l s A. ,v .. .......... .. er~ 1!! Back· Galllpolls and Point Pleasant That's where they were bound. As they crowded the bridge And it came lumbling down. In Cloth, Vinyl and Velvet. Covers if s a bea utiful livin g ro o m chair Let this be a warning To loved ones left here, That life is uncertain And death is so sure. Then look to the Saviour Who first brought Christmas cheer, And know that he shares in Your sorrow this year. - Erma Sisson bac ~. it's a recliner for TV o r full Evening shadows gathered. The waters were cold Some people were rescued, But death took its toll. Accutron® by B lava It's twice the chair you think it is. lean The cries and the screams, The moans of llle dying Lying neath the steel beams. When accuracy counts, count on Reclining & Swivel Reclining Chairs stretch out relaxation HEY KIDS TALK TO SANTA LIVE ON THE RADIO 12:30 TO 1:15 "Free Candy to the Kiddies" ' L SUNDAY KANAUGA MYF will meet 1:30 p.m. at the chilrch to go carolling at the CoWlty Home and Children's Home. CHRIST United Meth odist Church Christmas program on SWlday, Dec. 19, at 7:30p. m. KAN AUGA United Methodist Church Christmas prog ram, 7:45 p.m. MONDAY ORDER OF Eastern Star No. 75, Christmas party, foods for needy baskets should be brought. $1 gift exchange . OCSEA Christmas Party, Eastern Ave. 7:30 p.m. Gift exchange optional. Children's exchange $1 llmit, adults $2 limit. REGULAR meeting Gallipolis Busin ess and Professional Women's Club, 6:30 p.m. Gilt exchange . TIJESDAY KANAUGA MYF will meet at the church to go carolling in the community. CLARK CHAPEL Christmas program, 7:30 p. m. Pastor James Patterson cordially invites everyone. VFW CHRISTMAS party, 6:30 p.m. All 1971 or 1972 paid members and immediate families invited. Bring $1.50 gift for own children and put name on gift. KYGER - Ladies of the Kyger Ladies Aid held their December meetin g in l. hl' Kyger Lodge Hall recently IJy singing "Silent Night. " The theme for the meeting was Christmas with Mary Brad· bury reading from Luke 2 foll owed wi th prayer by Malinda Bradbury. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite Christmas song. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. Readings were given by Frances Conkle , Ma li nda Bradbury , Mary Brad bury, Cora Rupe and Mary Sisson. Refr eshments of cook ies , homemade candy, apples and coffee were served . The Christmas program will be presented this evening beginning at 7:30. The church bus will again run the regular route to furnish transportation for adul ts and children to the program.. The program will consist of departmental presentations by the kindergarten, primary and jWlior departments of the Sunday School. Mrs. Morr is Elliott has served as coordinator of the entire program. Special music by the teens and an adult presentation by flannelgraph, plus the singing of Christmas carols by the entire group will complete the presenta tion of the program. All are invited to this special presenta tion of the Christmas Story . BOOSTERS TO MEET The December meeting of the Hannan Trace Boosters Club will be held at the Elementary School on Monday, Dec. 20, at 6:30 p.m. The "Chamber Ensemble" of the school will prov ide the program and be special guests at the potluck supper. Robert W. Shaver, direc tor of the music group , has Mr. and Mrs. Max Knopp Christmas parly . Covered dish, $1 gilt exchange and bri ng own ta ble service . WEDNESDAY ANNUAL Christmas Program , Gospel Baptis t Church, Mount Olive , 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS The Emanon Club held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Howard Baker Sunders recently with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. Bridge, with four tables participating followed. The high score was won by Mrs. Leo Mossman and second high by Mrs. Selwyn Wh ite. After several rounds, . CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Baptist Church Christmas services will begin on SWlday night at 7:30. The SWlday School children will have a Christmas program on Monday night at 6:30. Members will go caroling on Thursday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Wed Nov.6th GALL.IPOL.IS - Miss Sherry Sprow, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Sprow of Gallipolis, became the bride of Max L. Knopp, son of Mr . and Mrs. Otis Knopp , Ra cine, in a candlelight service performed Nov. 6 in the chapel of Grace United Methodist Church. The vows were read by Rev. Paul Hawks before an altar decorated with can delabra , vining ivy and pink and white streamer s. Mr . Richard Sterrett served as best man. A reception was held immedia tely following the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Marie Brumfield . The decorations were of pink and whi te with the traditional three tiered wedding cake centering the bridal table. Assisting at the bridal table were Mrs. Thomas Brutvan and Mrs. mwn s. , A half hour of pre-nuptial Ar thur Tarr , cousins of the music was presented by Mrs. groom. Merlyn Ross, organist, with The bride graduated from Mr. Merlyn Ross and Miss Gallia Academy in '1966 and Susan Sprow , sister of the Huntington School of Beauty bride, as vocalists . Songs were Culture . The groom graduated "Let , Us Break Bread from Racine High School in Toge ther," " You'll Never 1964 and is employed by Carter Walk Alone" and "Hand in & Evans Construction. They Hand ." are at home to their friends at The bride, given in marriage Route 2, Gallipolis. by her father, wore a street length champagne knit dress Out-<Jf-town guests attending wi th small collar and full were Mr. and Mrs. Albert sleeves ending in a wide cuff at Wolfe, Olmsted Falls, Ohio; the wrist. Her veil of cham- Mrs. Edith Grimm, Kent; Mr . pagne net was held in place by and Mrs. Arthur Tar r , a large satin bow. She carried a Cuyahoga Falls; Mr . and Mrs. bouquet of ·large white mums Thomas Brutvan, Cincinnati ; with satin streamers. Susan Wolfe, Olmsted Falls; Mrs. Richard Sterrett, sister Richard McKee and Margaret of the groom, served as matron Stewart , Middleport ; Jun e of honor . She wore a burgundy Wendorf, Larry Roush, Harry knit dress slmilar to that of the Wolfe, Lynn Mallory and Mr . bride and carried a bouquet of and Mrs . Roger Adams, all of pale pink mums with satin Racine. \ The young adults and youth will present the annual can· di e lighting service Sunday , Dec . 26, 7:30p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Wooc!s (the former Janice SaWlders, Centenary) of Memphis, Tenn. will sing for the church service. Headquarters forBulova See m wh en you \Vanl a walch. And sec o u r spark) in ~ coll ection of ladies' watches hy Bu lova. L ike a ttend this band boosters meeting. BACK TO WORK NILES, Ohio I UP! ) Striking members of United Steel Workers Local 1405 approved a contract offer Friday night, which will re turn them to work next week. Some 175 Wlion members went on strike Sept. I when the old contract ran out , halting production at the metal working plant. the evening was terminated with an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Harland . Martin , chairman of the evening, was ass is ted by Mr s. Harold Brown, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Kimball Suiter, and Mrs. William Walker. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harland Martin on Jan. 6. CHeshire Church Presents Program -Kn o~iJ ~~~~~~~sam~~i ~ .p~~~~~~ ~: the school dJS trtct are urged to Sp~ow . In the absence of Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. John Byers read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Marion Williams then gave the treasurer's report. The fl ower· arrangement · of ·the -month, created by the cohostess, Mrs. John Reese, was of gold poinsettias, baubles, an d gra pes agains t a background of gold leaves. Members discussed a coming rummage sale to raise funds for civic projects with articles for lhe sale to be stored in the basement of the home of Mrs. Charles Allman. Beau tiful ha nd- paint ed programs for the coming season were distributed by Mrs. John Byers. Two members, Mrs. Elbert Turner and Mrs. Harry Maggied, who have birthdays in December were serenaded by the gro up with "Happy Birthday." After an enjoyable evening of Christmas carols with. .. Mrs. Patterson at the piano, gifts from beneath the fes tive tree were exchange d and adm ired. Each gift was decorated with a handmade corsage. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Maggied with Mrs. Charles Clinton as co-hostess. Mrs. Saunders Hosts Emanon Christmas Party this model , p reu ily sculptured and 17 jewe ls prec ise , at .$.10 . O ther model s, incl uding cara t we ig ht di amond watches and drama tic Dior d es i ~ ns, to $ 1,250. Clark's Jewelry Store Ga IIi polis 342 Second Ave . I " THE LONG I LOOK IS A SMASH! Longs for at-hom e wear, for festive holida y parties, for gala dan ce.s . . . . longs that glitter, longs in striking solids. , Longs that are really lui I legged pants , long s that split to reveal long or short pants. All in flashy color s in washabl e Pol y est er knit . Some in washabl e ierse ys. Si zes S-15 6·16 LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. IF YOU CARE ENOUGH BUT AREN'T SURE ENOUGH ..• GIVE A Since 1859 Gin CERTIFICATE Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. Regis_ter Now Til Decemb~r 24th ! Events Across the Ohio River Their auto's were bound . The bridge was called Silver; It separated two towns. Ladies Aid Uses Christmas Theme Mrs. Patterson Hosts Ye 0/de Village Garden C'f)'~n·stmas rn/1r.t~11 · C''ub r,: u 'J GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its Christmas dinner and party at THE TRAGEDVOFTHE the home of Mrs. Richard SILVER BRIDGE Patterson Thursday evening. It happened one evening, Mrs. John Reese, president , The fifteenth of December. welcomed guests, Mrs. Robert A day that many people Fanning, Mrs. Edward Will always re member. Berkich and Mrs. Aar on Phillips , mother of Mrs. Everyone seemed real happy. Patterson. Their hearts filled with cheer. The reading of the Christmas And some had been shopping, story by Mrs. Patterson was For Christmas was near . followed by prayer and the pledge of allegiance to the nag . Some were working fa!hers And mothers they say, ~---~ I'm sure they were weary At the close of the day. 'nl'\' I Some were truck drivers And travelers, too, Many I'm sure were just Passing through. · It was over in moments. 302 SEOOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Church Observes Christmas Today Everyt ng I~ Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back If " ab o ut 4:05" is good enough, any wat ch wiH do. .If pre c rsio n t i m e· kee p1n g IS important. choose an Accu · tron by Bulova. Accutron tim e is so nearly perfect that Bul ova guaran· tees accu ra cy to wi thin a minute a month . ., The ab ove dat e and da y Accutro n. $210. Other mod· els, fro m $110. Open E•ch Nite Til a PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Seco'\d Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio •we will adJu"at to this to lerance, It necessary. Guarant•e Is for one year. SURE TO WARM HER HEART! $9 to $21 STORE HOURS CHRISTMAS WEEK MONDAY 9 to 6 Here are all tile lates t sweater looks she'd love to f ond unde r her Chris tm as tree : the new "Shrin k s" . blaze rs. bel ted slip-ons an d m any more. i n a ga laxy of colors and kn1ts f or now. TUESDAY .n.es-' & WEDNESDAY 9 to a THURSDAY o to !! : ~n FRIDAY 9 to 11 p.m. 326 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. Open Evenings 'Til8 P.M." • ' . . I ' �4- Tilt! SWlday Times . Sentinel, Sunday . Dec. 1!1. 1971 ·Hagers Wekome Baby Daughter t-.tu.rs t•oiNTt:ns SIHll'"lwl Alluun,; PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Hannon E. Hager , Jr., Pai.. :Jt Star Route, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, on Dec. 4 at Holzer Hospital. The baby, weighing 6lbs. and 14\2 ozs. , has been named Kelly Renae. She is being welcomed home by a 31>-year old brother, Kevin Ryan . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. French Holston, Patriot Star Route and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haimon Hager, Route 2, Bidwell. Al't' Nit't• ~eep,;uke,; II) POLL\' CltAMEH DEAR POLLY - Duri ng many years of marr ied life a nd rearing three children we have naturally accumulated a lot of snapshots which onl y get put away m a box. Now 1 am sorting these and making three albums of pictures taken of each of them all during their h!ehme. 1 even have newspaper birth and wedding announcements wh1ch will be put in the proper books as well as snapshots of their own respective chtldren. Thts proJect wtll take hme but these pictures will go to those most mterested 1n them and will be more likely to be kept and treasured. I hope they will be pleasant surprises for my chHdren.MRS H. M. !?:"'"'~·'%!""'"'';'" Polly's Problem " . .. . DEAR POLLY- Is there any way to remove tea ; li. splashes from kitchen walls or do the walls have to t * DEAR POLLY - This week I had to wind 12 skeins of wool for an af- ,. ghan and I came upon a great way to save time and effort. I put a skein around the lampshade of a floor lamp and to keep the shade rolling as I wound, I loosene8 the k n o b that keeps it tight on its pivot. "" To make the wool unroll ,.....~~ faster, I let about 10 little rivulets fall on the floor (be sure it is clean and a rug will help), then wound what I had let fall and kept re peating the procedure. To k ~e p wool from stretchmg as I wind it into a ball. I always put my thumb under the wool as I wind .-LOTTIE {NEW SPAPER ENTIR.PRISE ASSN .) You wUI receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldllg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Hannan Trace hunting while here. BY L. M. BLAKE Larry Pickett of Sugar Creek Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds Road spent a few days with his ·and son, Terry Joe, of Gallipolis were the Thanksgiving dinner uncle and aunt, Mr : and Mrs. guests of her parents, Mr . and Howard Pickett and other Mrs . Russell Wolford and relatives in Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Ra y Caldwell family. and daughter , Jeannie , of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lemon of Huntington, W. Va ., were Columbus spent a Saturday recent Sunday guests of his night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Orpha Lemon who mother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley and is being cared for in the home of family. Howard Pickett of Selma and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett on Lowell Pickett of Clarksville, Sugar Creek Road. Ohio visited visited a recent Mrs. Ethel Lewis celebrated her birthday Dec. I. She lives SWlday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe alone . Mrs. Ferris Call and Pickett of Proctorville. daughter, Renee, of Providence Wedding bells will be ringing Road, called on Miss Lulu Mae soon for Bernard Ray Fellure of Crown City and Gloria Dean Blake, Gallipolis, recently. Tommie Wills of Kanauga Estep , also of Crown City. spent a weekend with Billie Miss Lulu Blake and Mrs. Russell and hi s mother , Jurrie Reynolds were hostesses to a Sarah Coventry jewelry Genevieve Russeil. Howard Pickett of Selma fashion show recently at the spent Thanksgiving and a few Blake home. Those attending days with his mother, Mrs. included Mrs . Lillian Wolford, Nellie Pickett, and other Emma and Jennifer Ott, Route relatives on Sugar Creek Road. 566, Mrs . J•ne t McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb Route 566, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, spent a recent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Wanda Parsons, Ruth Ann willl Mrs. Orpha Lemon who Campbell, Genevieve Russell, has been a shut-in for several Terry Reynolds, Garred Blake, years. She is now being cared Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds, Lulu for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake and the fashion Max Pickett on Sugar Creek demonstrator , Mrs . Bobbi Kraunsiwn. Games were played Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Beaver of and prizes were won by several Sowards Ridge Road visited of the guests. Refreshments of recently with their little cookies and coffee were served. grandson, Jimmie ~aver, at Mrs. Roy Mooney entered a the home of his other grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley in Gallipolis where he makes his home. Misses Becky and Teresa Beaver spent Thanksgiving weekend with their mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and daughter, Jeannie in Columbus. Ott Jennife r Maxine celebrated her first birthday Nov. 28. Her mother , Emma , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and Ronnie and Richard Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds and Terry Joe helped her celebrate. Virgil Halley and fr iend of Columbus spent a day recently at Halleys' farm in this area. Miss Ruth Campbell visited recently with Miss Lulu Blake. The gift that gives Mrs. Aileen Russell and forever. family of Grove City spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Up Mooney and other relatives. Karen Campbell and son, · OPEN EAai Sollle, of ColumbuS, spent a NilE Tll8 Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ultie Sibley, and sister, Ruth Ann Campbell. Lowell Pickett of Clarksvllle, Ohio spent a few days recently 404 Second Ave; with hls mother, Mrs. Nellie G1U;~Iis, Ohio Pickett, Sugar C~k Road; and tie &lso 'enjoyed ~ot'i\e deer MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS '125 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Leftover Turkey Treat AILt; ~; N l!y N~:A ~·oud CI.AIIlE Editor Homemakers who frow leftover turkey lor use 111 later recipes find a pN!eet combination in a Turkey Pudding Pie. Served with a salad and light dessert this treat is easy cooking for preNew Year's meals. TURKEY PUDIIING PIE I egg 2 cups milk mixture into flour to make" batter. Sa ute the diced tur~, te~spoon crumbled leu! key in butter. Mix turkey and thyme carr ots and peas in a shal· I cup silted !lour low greased casserole . Sprin· 2'h .3 cups cooked diced kle with the re maining : I turkey teaspoon Gravymaster . Pour 2 tablespoons butter or batter over the turkey and margarine vegetable mixture. B~ ke 'in 1 cup cooked carrots and a preheated 350-degree oven, for about I hour. Cut in peas (8 oz. can, wedges to serve. Makes 4 drulnedt serv ings . If desired, hot Beat egg until frothv , mi x gravy .1use canned) may be in milk, I teaspoon Gravy - ser ved on the side. master and thyme . Stir .milk 2 teaspoons f ~ru\'ymasl.cr Christmas Music To Be Presented lrit~i $~~:~~~~~!t~;%:f.~.;,s'~;.'n':-..iW3·V.~/&'\~H><h.~><"RQ~A-.~;: DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of foods who could help us weight-watchers by pulling the number of calories on the packages of thetr products, especially prepared foods . I COf!!pttment those cereal companies who do thts for thetr mterest m the vast numbers of overweight people. I hope others Will follow their suit after they realize how much this would be appreciated .by so many .- A TAKE-OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEMBER. DEAR POLLY- When I was younger I got the Christ· mas spirit by going downtown to be in the holiday rush. Now I am older and have both limited strength and mcome so 1 begin shopping immediately after Chnstmas by selecting fine-quality Christmas cards at half-prtce. All through the year l shop for gifts by taking advantage of sales and reduced prices. Early in December each year, I wrap and mail my . packages and am left wtth ample time to leisurely wrtte a personal note on each Christmas card. When last-minute chores need to be done 1 am relaxed and can thoroughl y enjoy the Christmas season.-G. E. S. 5- The SWldayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dce. 19, 1971 " / Mrs. Carl Morrow GSI Volunteer For December GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn Morrow , president of the volunteer services of the Gallipolis State Institute was selected as volWtteer of the month . Evelyn has been outstanding in her duties as a volunteer and has gone beyond the call. Presently she is promoting GALUPOLIS - A program of Christmas muaic by Mrs. Susan White, accompanied by Mrs. Randy Hutchinson, will be featured at the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club on Monday, Dec. 20 at Oscar's, beginning at 6:30p.m. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Arrangements for the meeting were made by the WRAP Committee, Mrs. Arlene Campbell, chairman. on these great Playtex P.Ioducts Huntington, W. Va. hospital recently where she was to undergo major surgery on her ear for a loss of hearing problems. Miss Pamela Queen celebrated her birthday Nov. 24 . Her sister, Marcella, brothers Jeffie, Daniel, David and TerryI and parents, Mr . . and Mrs. William Queen helped her celebrate the occasion. Howard Pickett of Selma and Mrs . Nellie Pickett, Sugar Creek Road, were the Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett and family and Mrs. Orpha Lemon, Sugar Creek Road. ~ December Exhibit - Susan Watts' work; also ten creative photos. Tuesday, Dec. 21 - F.A.C. Board meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec, 28- Board of trustees meeting, 8 p.m. January Exhibit - Students Art Work Exhibit. WIN A NEW PINTO I Santa will be at the Jones Boys the day before .Christmas to draw the ticket at 1 p.m. r~~- lilll and SeparaltJ fa r a lO'o~eller FIIUrt. 32 ·36A, 32-408 , l H2C Re~ . $3 .!10 • • · Now 2ter n .u Save $1.01 Ploi.YTE X• CAOSS YOUR HUR T! TR ICOT BRA- th e Nl turlll ook'ol Tricot In 1 Cross Your He,u t Stretch Brl . Soft Cup- Tr icot StriPS 32·36A_, 324GB, 32·42C PLAYTEl 8 UYING'! LONGLIN£ STRETCH BRA end midtlft bulae c oml (l rl abl ~ s1retch straps . 34·l6A, 34-408, 34-42C Rea. $7 .95 Ntw $1.14 34-440 New $?.14 Cotton Stra ps 34·35A, 34-40B. 34·44& Rea. S1 .95 NewSI .tt 34-44 0 Mawt7 .tt First Daughter Mannons Wekome Their First Son COTTONBRA- Strltch straps. Save $1.01 Ru . $:..00 If•• u.u lfi'W 32-420 NIW ....H Frberlrll Linin1-Str etch Strap:s. 32·l6A, 32-408. Jl·40C Rtl . $6.00 Nt'll $4 .H Lutherans Plan Ministry GALLIPOLIS Area Lutherans have been informed by Rev. Norman Orth, director of the American Lutheran Church Mission Committee that they have been given the approval to begin development of a ministry in the Gallipolis area . He is already searching for a minister and will be working with the local group to develop a fWlding and support plan . Rev. Orth has suggested Dec. 20asa date to begin working on plans for this ministry. The meeting will also give Rev . Orth and the mission committee an opportunity to determine the number of persons interested in a Lutheran congregation. Dr. Moeller, president of Ohio District , American PLA 'I'JEXt CROSS 'fOUR HUR TA PLAYTE U li YING<I STRETCH BRA Mo<~ t$ with ~o u ... breathes with you. Stretch StriPS 32·l6A, 32-408, 32-42C Atl . $US N1w $U4 32·4.20 lftw f-'.14 Co tton Straps 32·36A . 32 ·408, 32-42C Rea . $4.50 Ntw $UI 32·420 NIW $UI Elliotts Have the Christmas Stocking FWld, in an effort to assure that all residents will receive a gift this Christmas. She serves as volunteer beautician for giris GALLIPOUS - Mr. and who do not receive money and her willingness to help in any Mrs. James Elliott (the former capacity is greatly appreciated Sharon Brewer) of 845 Zelia Street, New Philadelphia, Ohio by residents and staff. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter on Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 8:34 a.m. The infant weighed 6lbs. and 7 ozs. and has been named Ginger Renea. Lutheran Church, may also be Maternal grandparents are at this planning and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brewer, meeting Gallipolis , and paternal or g an iza tion a! Monday, Dec. 20, 7:30p.m. at grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Grace United Methodist Roy Elliott of Bulaville Road, Church, Second Ave. Gallipolis. Providing sufficient interest is shown the conferees will be able to proceed that very evening to work out the specific details for actually getting a new congregation underway. Attendance by interested persons therefore is essential. Should one desire more in· PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. formation or wish to indicate Leon Mannon, Route I, Patriot, interest, contact one of the are announcing the birth of following, Dr. and Mrs. Ber- their first child, a boy, named nard Niehm 44&-1897, Mr. and Kevin Leon, on Dec. 10 at Mrs. Eldon Wuerch 446-3538, Holzer Hospital. The baby Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples weighed 6 lbs. and I oz. 441MJ256, Dr. and Mrs . John Maternal grandfather is Groth 446-1003, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silvers, Route 1, Larry Spees 446-9201, or Mrs. Patriot and paternal grandGeorge Nibert 675-1962. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mammon, Route I, Willow Wood. Save $1.01 Save $1.01 Save $1.01 Save $1.01 PI AY H U f REE SP IRIT·I TRICO T BRA-- h tal Co tnfort rn I u nee rie·Soll Tri cot l or Todl,. , •·Nalurallook·" ... ln three Stylu . f'LAYTElt UVINGe t ONG-LINE STRETCH BRA- with utr1 ltnllh wa lstbtnd l or extu mldrltr control ... $tretch shlp5. Soft Cup 32·36A, 32·401! . 32 ·40C Ru . $5 .00 M•• sut f iberfrll lined 32 ·36A, 32 ·388 . 32 ·3!JC J4-l6A.t 34-408, J4-4'2C Rer. $•.95 New $7.14 l4-4'D New ...14 Colton Strap& 34-44C Rtl . $8.95 Mlw$7 .14 34..UO IMW$1.14 Rt& . $6.00 New $Uf Ful ly P1dded 32 ·36A., 31 388 Rea. $&.oo ••• s.ut PLAYTEX 5 LBS. THINNER GIRDLE LOOK 5 LBS. THINNER WITHOUT LOSING A D. SAVE szm OFF REG. PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE Cheshire Hosts Regular Meeting CHESHIRE - Thirt~en members of the Nature 's GALLIPOUS - The First Garden Club responded to roll Church of the Nazarene, Upper call at their regular meeting Second Ave. in Gallipolis, will Tuesday afternoon with observe Christmas today with members of the Cheshire special activities. Garden Club as hostesses for Christmas treats will be the day. dis.tributed to all in attendance Mrs. Garnet Wood of the at the Sunday School hour at Occupational Th erap y 9:30 ·a.m. and Clarence Shupe, Department of the Gallipolis Sunday School Superintendent, State Institute was also has arranged for a very present. Following roll call the adequate gift for each one. Gardeners' pledge was given The church choir and special and several seasonal poems talent of the church will furnish were read. the music for the morning Cards and year books were worship service at 10:40 a.m. distributed to all members. The pastor will speak from Then Mrs. Helen Preston of the the subject, "The Heart of the Cheshire Club read the Christmas Message ." The Christmas story from St. Luke. public is invited to attend the Several short Christmas morning services of the church poems wer e read and and llus transportation is discussed and the program always provided by the church. closed with a Christmas A cap acity crowd is anprayer. ticipated in all services . Refreshments were served and each girl was given a glft from the hostess club. Games were played with a corsage given to the winner. The meeting closed with singing of carols and the awarding of a door prize. The Poet's Corner ··- ·--· l r;.lommg ffer ~~~ Ires Jan. 15, 19 72 . .All Bras aM Gir dles- While . • DuPon t's r egistered trad emo'or lo.,. PL AYTE.X made wrth LYC R,\• 8 irdle: Gack panel : 74% acetate, 16% nylon, 10% spande x. Cro tc h : 100 % ny lon . ( E!ast•c Sides: 80% nylon, 20% spandex.) Ex ch.JSi <~e of o ther elash ..:. !tl r~ , • •HJ: " N"' Tr o H • <. H '-' 1u ~ o ~ ~o~ A TION ""Nl to 1u f.l s A. ,v .. .......... .. er~ 1!! Back· Galllpolls and Point Pleasant That's where they were bound. As they crowded the bridge And it came lumbling down. In Cloth, Vinyl and Velvet. Covers if s a bea utiful livin g ro o m chair Let this be a warning To loved ones left here, That life is uncertain And death is so sure. Then look to the Saviour Who first brought Christmas cheer, And know that he shares in Your sorrow this year. - Erma Sisson bac ~. it's a recliner for TV o r full Evening shadows gathered. The waters were cold Some people were rescued, But death took its toll. Accutron® by B lava It's twice the chair you think it is. lean The cries and the screams, The moans of llle dying Lying neath the steel beams. When accuracy counts, count on Reclining & Swivel Reclining Chairs stretch out relaxation HEY KIDS TALK TO SANTA LIVE ON THE RADIO 12:30 TO 1:15 "Free Candy to the Kiddies" ' L SUNDAY KANAUGA MYF will meet 1:30 p.m. at the chilrch to go carolling at the CoWlty Home and Children's Home. CHRIST United Meth odist Church Christmas program on SWlday, Dec. 19, at 7:30p. m. KAN AUGA United Methodist Church Christmas prog ram, 7:45 p.m. MONDAY ORDER OF Eastern Star No. 75, Christmas party, foods for needy baskets should be brought. $1 gift exchange . OCSEA Christmas Party, Eastern Ave. 7:30 p.m. Gift exchange optional. Children's exchange $1 llmit, adults $2 limit. REGULAR meeting Gallipolis Busin ess and Professional Women's Club, 6:30 p.m. Gilt exchange . TIJESDAY KANAUGA MYF will meet at the church to go carolling in the community. CLARK CHAPEL Christmas program, 7:30 p. m. Pastor James Patterson cordially invites everyone. VFW CHRISTMAS party, 6:30 p.m. All 1971 or 1972 paid members and immediate families invited. Bring $1.50 gift for own children and put name on gift. KYGER - Ladies of the Kyger Ladies Aid held their December meetin g in l. hl' Kyger Lodge Hall recently IJy singing "Silent Night. " The theme for the meeting was Christmas with Mary Brad· bury reading from Luke 2 foll owed wi th prayer by Malinda Bradbury. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite Christmas song. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. Readings were given by Frances Conkle , Ma li nda Bradbury , Mary Brad bury, Cora Rupe and Mary Sisson. Refr eshments of cook ies , homemade candy, apples and coffee were served . The Christmas program will be presented this evening beginning at 7:30. The church bus will again run the regular route to furnish transportation for adul ts and children to the program.. The program will consist of departmental presentations by the kindergarten, primary and jWlior departments of the Sunday School. Mrs. Morr is Elliott has served as coordinator of the entire program. Special music by the teens and an adult presentation by flannelgraph, plus the singing of Christmas carols by the entire group will complete the presenta tion of the program. All are invited to this special presenta tion of the Christmas Story . BOOSTERS TO MEET The December meeting of the Hannan Trace Boosters Club will be held at the Elementary School on Monday, Dec. 20, at 6:30 p.m. The "Chamber Ensemble" of the school will prov ide the program and be special guests at the potluck supper. Robert W. Shaver, direc tor of the music group , has Mr. and Mrs. Max Knopp Christmas parly . Covered dish, $1 gilt exchange and bri ng own ta ble service . WEDNESDAY ANNUAL Christmas Program , Gospel Baptis t Church, Mount Olive , 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS The Emanon Club held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Howard Baker Sunders recently with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. Bridge, with four tables participating followed. The high score was won by Mrs. Leo Mossman and second high by Mrs. Selwyn Wh ite. After several rounds, . CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Baptist Church Christmas services will begin on SWlday night at 7:30. The SWlday School children will have a Christmas program on Monday night at 6:30. Members will go caroling on Thursday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Wed Nov.6th GALL.IPOL.IS - Miss Sherry Sprow, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Sprow of Gallipolis, became the bride of Max L. Knopp, son of Mr . and Mrs. Otis Knopp , Ra cine, in a candlelight service performed Nov. 6 in the chapel of Grace United Methodist Church. The vows were read by Rev. Paul Hawks before an altar decorated with can delabra , vining ivy and pink and white streamer s. Mr . Richard Sterrett served as best man. A reception was held immedia tely following the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Marie Brumfield . The decorations were of pink and whi te with the traditional three tiered wedding cake centering the bridal table. Assisting at the bridal table were Mrs. Thomas Brutvan and Mrs. mwn s. , A half hour of pre-nuptial Ar thur Tarr , cousins of the music was presented by Mrs. groom. Merlyn Ross, organist, with The bride graduated from Mr. Merlyn Ross and Miss Gallia Academy in '1966 and Susan Sprow , sister of the Huntington School of Beauty bride, as vocalists . Songs were Culture . The groom graduated "Let , Us Break Bread from Racine High School in Toge ther," " You'll Never 1964 and is employed by Carter Walk Alone" and "Hand in & Evans Construction. They Hand ." are at home to their friends at The bride, given in marriage Route 2, Gallipolis. by her father, wore a street length champagne knit dress Out-<Jf-town guests attending wi th small collar and full were Mr. and Mrs. Albert sleeves ending in a wide cuff at Wolfe, Olmsted Falls, Ohio; the wrist. Her veil of cham- Mrs. Edith Grimm, Kent; Mr . pagne net was held in place by and Mrs. Arthur Tar r , a large satin bow. She carried a Cuyahoga Falls; Mr . and Mrs. bouquet of ·large white mums Thomas Brutvan, Cincinnati ; with satin streamers. Susan Wolfe, Olmsted Falls; Mrs. Richard Sterrett, sister Richard McKee and Margaret of the groom, served as matron Stewart , Middleport ; Jun e of honor . She wore a burgundy Wendorf, Larry Roush, Harry knit dress slmilar to that of the Wolfe, Lynn Mallory and Mr . bride and carried a bouquet of and Mrs . Roger Adams, all of pale pink mums with satin Racine. \ The young adults and youth will present the annual can· di e lighting service Sunday , Dec . 26, 7:30p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Wooc!s (the former Janice SaWlders, Centenary) of Memphis, Tenn. will sing for the church service. Headquarters forBulova See m wh en you \Vanl a walch. And sec o u r spark) in ~ coll ection of ladies' watches hy Bu lova. L ike a ttend this band boosters meeting. BACK TO WORK NILES, Ohio I UP! ) Striking members of United Steel Workers Local 1405 approved a contract offer Friday night, which will re turn them to work next week. Some 175 Wlion members went on strike Sept. I when the old contract ran out , halting production at the metal working plant. the evening was terminated with an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Harland . Martin , chairman of the evening, was ass is ted by Mr s. Harold Brown, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Kimball Suiter, and Mrs. William Walker. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harland Martin on Jan. 6. CHeshire Church Presents Program -Kn o~iJ ~~~~~~~sam~~i ~ .p~~~~~~ ~: the school dJS trtct are urged to Sp~ow . In the absence of Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. John Byers read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Marion Williams then gave the treasurer's report. The fl ower· arrangement · of ·the -month, created by the cohostess, Mrs. John Reese, was of gold poinsettias, baubles, an d gra pes agains t a background of gold leaves. Members discussed a coming rummage sale to raise funds for civic projects with articles for lhe sale to be stored in the basement of the home of Mrs. Charles Allman. Beau tiful ha nd- paint ed programs for the coming season were distributed by Mrs. John Byers. Two members, Mrs. Elbert Turner and Mrs. Harry Maggied, who have birthdays in December were serenaded by the gro up with "Happy Birthday." After an enjoyable evening of Christmas carols with. .. Mrs. Patterson at the piano, gifts from beneath the fes tive tree were exchange d and adm ired. Each gift was decorated with a handmade corsage. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Maggied with Mrs. Charles Clinton as co-hostess. Mrs. Saunders Hosts Emanon Christmas Party this model , p reu ily sculptured and 17 jewe ls prec ise , at .$.10 . O ther model s, incl uding cara t we ig ht di amond watches and drama tic Dior d es i ~ ns, to $ 1,250. Clark's Jewelry Store Ga IIi polis 342 Second Ave . I " THE LONG I LOOK IS A SMASH! Longs for at-hom e wear, for festive holida y parties, for gala dan ce.s . . . . longs that glitter, longs in striking solids. , Longs that are really lui I legged pants , long s that split to reveal long or short pants. All in flashy color s in washabl e Pol y est er knit . Some in washabl e ierse ys. Si zes S-15 6·16 LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. IF YOU CARE ENOUGH BUT AREN'T SURE ENOUGH ..• GIVE A Since 1859 Gin CERTIFICATE Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. Regis_ter Now Til Decemb~r 24th ! Events Across the Ohio River Their auto's were bound . The bridge was called Silver; It separated two towns. Ladies Aid Uses Christmas Theme Mrs. Patterson Hosts Ye 0/de Village Garden C'f)'~n·stmas rn/1r.t~11 · C''ub r,: u 'J GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its Christmas dinner and party at THE TRAGEDVOFTHE the home of Mrs. Richard SILVER BRIDGE Patterson Thursday evening. It happened one evening, Mrs. John Reese, president , The fifteenth of December. welcomed guests, Mrs. Robert A day that many people Fanning, Mrs. Edward Will always re member. Berkich and Mrs. Aar on Phillips , mother of Mrs. Everyone seemed real happy. Patterson. Their hearts filled with cheer. The reading of the Christmas And some had been shopping, story by Mrs. Patterson was For Christmas was near . followed by prayer and the pledge of allegiance to the nag . Some were working fa!hers And mothers they say, ~---~ I'm sure they were weary At the close of the day. 'nl'\' I Some were truck drivers And travelers, too, Many I'm sure were just Passing through. · It was over in moments. 302 SEOOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Church Observes Christmas Today Everyt ng I~ Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back If " ab o ut 4:05" is good enough, any wat ch wiH do. .If pre c rsio n t i m e· kee p1n g IS important. choose an Accu · tron by Bulova. Accutron tim e is so nearly perfect that Bul ova guaran· tees accu ra cy to wi thin a minute a month . ., The ab ove dat e and da y Accutro n. $210. Other mod· els, fro m $110. Open E•ch Nite Til a PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Seco'\d Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio •we will adJu"at to this to lerance, It necessary. Guarant•e Is for one year. SURE TO WARM HER HEART! $9 to $21 STORE HOURS CHRISTMAS WEEK MONDAY 9 to 6 Here are all tile lates t sweater looks she'd love to f ond unde r her Chris tm as tree : the new "Shrin k s" . blaze rs. bel ted slip-ons an d m any more. i n a ga laxy of colors and kn1ts f or now. TUESDAY .n.es-' & WEDNESDAY 9 to a THURSDAY o to !! : ~n FRIDAY 9 to 11 p.m. 326 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. Open Evenings 'Til8 P.M." • ' . . I ' �~~~~-=~~1 Gallia Jury List Drawn ~m: a Sort of ·Journal To Santa Claus tt 6- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday Dec 19, 1971 63 Attend Annual Dinner STITCHIN' TIME CHESHIRE - The · Past Matrons ,and Past Patrons Association of District 24 recently held their annual dinner meeting at the Cheshire Masonic Hall. Dinner was served to 63 members and guests by the Cheshire Chapter Order of Eastern Star . Chainnen for the dinner were Donna Misner and cochainnan, Earldene Skaggs. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Hilda Quickel who extended a cordial welcome to everyone. The minutes were read by the secretary, Wibna Hayer aft with the amendments ~y­ laws being presented by Genevieve Atkinson. A short program using the skit, "In· vitation Into the Past Matrons Club," was presented following a short business meeting. Taking part were Hilda Frame Yottr lma~e • Ill Needlepoint B~· JUllY LOVE One of the most popular forms of needlework todav is needlepoint E v e r y o n' e 's makmg pillows and w a I I hangings to g1ve the•r deco • a personal. handmade touch Th1s needlepoint m ' r r o r rramC' is a unique creat ion which will nol onl y reflect your creativi ty in your home for years to come. but will also reflect your ow n image . This needlepOint frame deSign is in spired by Amencan lnd1an motifs and is worked in a simple Gobehn stitch on n meshed canvas Use Coats & Clark's Red Hearl. 4-pl v kmttmg worsted . You can use the colors sugges ted in the eas1 -to-follow directions coordmat e vnu1 m irror framr with v01ir homt>'s decor · 01 color To start ~ o rkmg this del' - o r a t i \' 1." and fas hiOnable Ira me. be sure to leave a 2mch end at the back at the canvas While vou wor k the n ghl s 1 d e o( the eanvas. manipulate your fmgcrs so that the 2-inch end of ya n ; is caught m the bad of the first few stitches Then when ending . the needle sho uld be •n the back of tlw canvas and the thread is caught m the last few st1tchc' and snipped off So start oeedlepointing and fram e vour ima£e with that cteati\'t' touch that 's yours fur l'l- t•r . S imp I c directions an• a\'ailablt' by st•mling just 5!1 !'ents to Stitehin' Time , r / u your local papt•r. Hadio Cih Station. Box fJ03. New l'oi·k. 1\ .\' . 10021. Ask lor Stitchin ' Time Jeafl<•t S332 ;:nd be surt' lu in('ludt• vour DIAMOND PENDANTS ~on gi\'e nw a rt•f•onunenda - tion '!-B. L Dear H L - Your best bel • ~ nut to bind olf slltches at the back and lronl of the neck Instead. Jeare them on a slll ch-holder. You'll find that max tmu m stretch ts ob- tained th1 s 1\ay when piCkin g up lor a roun d nec ked pull O\'f' I with no ope ning As Illustrated '150 To ~· ou wa nt a htgh round 11eck . sh ape the back of the neck rn addi tiOn to the front Do the neck shaping just belore the shoulder shapmg at the back of the nec k and about one and a hal f to two .nches befo re the sho ulde r shapmg at the front of lhe neck Thi s will give you a ~ o o d f1t and comfortable >t retch .-Judy Love !I '350 ARREST MADE Patricia J. Adki~ 42, of Vinton, 0., was· al'rested Fg!/H' ~Y Point PJ,easant .city pcilice on a charge of into~icatio n . She was lodged in th<fiMason t;oWlty Jail: PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ·."1>404 ~cond Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Dora Russell and Mr . Warren Salisbury were· united in marriage Friday evening, Dec. 17, at 7 o'clock with the Rev . Williard Blankenship officiating . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Colvin served as best man and GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Florence Trainer displayed her Christmas seal decorations at the home of Mrs. August Arnold. Various clubs and organizations have used the ornaments lor many of their! dinners and parties. Mrs. Trainer Makes TB Seal Decorations . GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Florence Trainer, a retired Gallia County teacher of 37 years, a member of the French City Garden Club and the Christmas Seals Foundation, has made several decorations of Christmas seals and other material to help support selling of the seals. Since it is just one week WJtil Christmas the public is urged to send in a donation for the seals. The proceeds from the donations are used in Gallia CoWlty , except 21 pet. which is sent to the state organization for research. Money kept in fOOD fOR Gallia County is used in the schools for TB tests and for the shots given at the courthouse. Mrs. Trainer made the decorative trees and little wagons, using Christmas seals which have been used at various club meetings and parties as centerpieces. Mrs. Trainer said that she would be happy to make the trees in the picture above which take about four hours each for anyone who would like to have them provided the cost of the materials is given her. Anyone wishing to use the decorations may call Mrs. August Arnold, 446-2489. A~1ERICANS Cliange the Pace By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Brunches are a good way to en tertain dunn g the holidays . Many f•nd a brunch ideal when having a few neighbors in . Us uall y eggs benedict. huevos rancheros or omelets are favo red foods served With corn m uffrns and sau sages . For a change of pace treat ho lid ay gues ts to -~- Ras pberry Cheese Blintz brunch . The blintzes ma v be made in advance and frozen. Top with a colorful and tast-y • DAN THOMAS AND SON "S•rvl11~ you 1lnce 1936" r.~ tl, pali•, Ohio : ·~ practical way to say. "":alf CktiN ,, Haspberry Sauce and serve w1 th sausages. 1f des 1r c rl and lots of hot coffee llASPBERRY BLINTZ~~S (Bli ntzes I 2 eggs, beaten 1;, cup sifted nour "-< cup milk I tablespoon melted butter or margarine Dash salt Beat eggs in small bowL Add sifted flour and milk alternately, blending with a fork. Stir in melted butter and saiL Ueat a heavy 6-mch frynig pan 'or crepe pan and butter well . 'Pour in a small amoun t of batter, stprting al cenler and tilting pan to spread mixture evenly over the boltom . Brown on one side and turn out on towel , browned side upPlace . Repeat fur rest of batter. cheese f i I I i n g· along center of browned sides . Tuck in ends and roll up. When all are filled and rolled, fry in butter until lightly browned on all sides. Makes 12 blinl7.es. bar and rep laceable bristl e strips. Sealed ball bea ring s never need oi l ing. Provi des greater atr movement. 1mproved suc tion for better, more t horough clea ning. • A .~ ... ···" e Cordaway Re e ls Cord In and Out Aut oma ti cally. e Exclusive " Tnp le F'itter System ," Hvg •en•ca llv· Tr ea ted Dis po sable Dust Bag For Oust - Free Clean ing . e Triple -Care Cleaning Power with Vibr a - Groomer Action . 1 - Beats' Shakes! 2 - Sweeps' ~ Combs! 3- Su c tion Cleans 1 =:::~ e All (Cream Cheese Filling I 1 (8-{IZ.) package cream cheese 3 tablespoons powdered sugar I tablespoon lemon juice Soften cream cheese. Add powdered sugar and lemon jmce and blend until smooth. (Raspberry Sauce) I (10-{IZ.) package frozen raspberries 2 tablespoons klrsch or cranberry juice I tablespoon cornstarch T h a w raspberries and drain . reserving sy rup Combine syrup from berries and kirsch in saucepan. Add cornstarch dissolved in small amo unt of raspberry syr up and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened . Add r as p be r r i e s and heat through . Serve over warm blintzes. Abon the floar t!eaning tools available al e1tr1 cost. ' 3RD & OliVE •• .. ' • • p WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire (DWis.) said Saturday that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has called four steel companies to hearings on alleged price collusion in Defense Department contracts. But Proxmire criticized the FTC for conductmg the hearings in secret next Jan. II and 12. "There are far too many Wlnecessary secret hearings in the federal government and I would hope that this matter will receive a lull public airing in the near future," Proxtmire said. He said U.S. Steel Corp., Lukens Steel Corp., Armco Stee' Corp., and Bethlehem Corp. were subpoenaed for the hearings. Proximire noted that the joint economic committee , or which he is chairman , developed testimony that showed U. S. Steel and Lukens had submitted identical bids in 1961 for a Navy contract to supply HY-M, high-grade steel used in nuclear submarines. Despite several letters from the Navy to the FTC reporting the identical bids, Proxmire said, the FTC did not respond Wltil Proxmire wrote a letter of his own earlier this month. .•' •. ' ,. '' ..•. • • Style # 1-2564-0 Benedictine Brown $17 .fi ~ Pack 249HoldsChristmasParty ~ OPEN EVENINGS IANKAIIERICMII. It • I ' I I' : •. •• : A Shop-A-Rama Participant SPORT SHIRTS BY CAMPUS SPORT COATS BY KAYNEE SANDESS KNIT SHIRTS BY eALUMINUM & CANVAS AWNINGS eNU.PRIMES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS eSIDING • PICTURE FRAMING . . eLARGE SELECTION OF' WALLPAPER . eLOWE BROS. PAINT .GRAY SEAL PAINT SLACKS BY CAMPUS KAYNEE FARRAH PAJAMAS JEANS BY WRANGLER DICKIE OUTERWEAR BY CAMPUS SANDESS ROBES SWEATERS BY CAMPUS RUGBY HANES BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS' 3/2.59 TIES Mutnneaux Decorating Co. Gallipolis, Ohio ' \ .-.. ._ "' Christmas Sale 258 Third Ave. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO Secrecy Attacked • •• Makes Your Shopping easy for BOYS' WEAR • . • • Available At LARRY'S WAYSIDE fURNITURE lt Petit jurors selected were: ~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 30»&···s~~~~~~~~,*~*~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~*~~~312Sl~~~3~ ;:,; ' Metal Construction . = GALLIPOUS - Grand and Coach Johnny Ecker - A Blue _ ~orris Webster - a sporly Cor- ~~~~f petit jury lists were drawn Devils 1972 SEOAL football cham- vette and a. French beret. ;:;:;:;: Friday at the Gallia CoWlty pionship. . Albert Neal - 365 Dutch Masters (~!~~ Golda Meii' (Israel) - 100 Phantom c1gars ·•·:·:·: Courthouse. Drawn were: Leona A. Roush , Rio jet model aircraft kits. B~b Saund,ers - a burglar alarm. Grande; Samantha A. Beller, Anwar Sadat (Egypt) - 100 model Jerry Rusk - a Rio Grande B. A. (( Crown City; Ethel Black, Rt. Soviet tank kits. degree, summa cum laude. :::::::: 2, Gallipolis; Luther · M. Johnny Bench (Cin. Reds) - a bat Fred Carmen - a Weight- !~t:~ Skidmore, Rl. I, Gallipolis ; L. Rees, Rio Grande; with no holes in it. Watcher's course. :;:;:;:; David Harold E. Dalley, Gallipolis ; Sparky Anderson (Cin. Reds J - a Doctor Don Thaler a knife }{ Mary t. Casto, Gallipolis ; paddle with holes in it. sharpener. !3;::!; JewelS. Parker, Rl . 1, Patriot; Wanda W. While, Rl. t, President Thieu - an honest South Ralph Saunders - a wild rabbit ~;~:::~: Gallipolis; Walter W. Rite. Vietnam auditor, certified by the World Christmas dmner. :;:;:;:; Che5hire; Larry L. Shong, Bank. Vic Hager - a golf driver that :;=::::: Gallipolis ; Victor S. Halley, Crown City ; Nelson P. GardAll Vietnam War veterans - a won't slice. :;:;:;:; ner , Gallipolis ; James T. generous service bonus. Eddie Reese - a golf putter that :g~; Bosler, Rl. 1, Gallipolis; Wilda My bookie - patience. one-putts. •';!;':' I. Newman, Patriot ; Helen H. Gallipolis ; Lew Blanchard Hardgrow - a Johnny The U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff - :~:;::: Jamison. Phillips, Crown City; David Carson wardrobe. . four quarts of smart pills. ~;~:::~: Dean Evans, Gallipolis ; Johnny Carson (NBC Tonight WSAZ-TV- Sesame Street. .;!;!~;: Wllnell Rodgers, Gallipolis ; Z. Angel, ESR, Gallipolis; Show ) - Blanchard Hardgrow's blue Lester Maddox- a contract to box :::::::: Oley Guinelh J. Parker, Gallipolis; jeans. Mohammed Ali on TV. :;;;::;: William Ben Bickers, Bidwell ; Slim Walters - a new taxiCab. My Meat Cutter - a light finger ;!;!;!;! lcyel 0. Moore, Gallipolis ; Ed Thomas (neighbor) - a roto- and a soft heart. ;!;!;!;' Ardath M. Lane, Crown City; Nellie G. Houck , Rl. I. tiller I can borrow next summer. All1972 political candidates - new :~:::~;! Gallipolis; Ruth B. Keaton, Rt. Miss B. Gibnore (neighbor) - a speech writers with fresh ideas. ';!;!;!; 2, Gallipolis; John R, Morgan, lawn mower my kid can borrow next For me- a good pair of ear plugs ~:::::~; Rl. 2, Gallipolis; George R. Barnelle, Gallipolis; Belly L. summer. and a sixth grade speller. :i:}! Rumley. Rl. I. Gallipolis; J. H. Sheppard - a box of soda Hang in there Santa. The warden ;:;:;:;: Macyle J. Searls, Cheshire; str&ws. who lives at my house is comin' with the :::::::: Eldon Keels, Rl. 4, Oak Hill Nina E. Wickline, Rio Grande; Cecil Preston - a new tractor and net. You'll find a wee dram on the :;:;:;:; Woodrow W. Glassburn, paint brush . manUepiecetokeepyourfuellinefrom !;!;:;': Bidwell; Eva M. Carruthers, Gov. George Wallace (Alabama) freezin' up . :;;::;:; Rt. 2, Gallifolis; Mohler B. R . I, B•dwell; a batch of new school buses. Merry Christmas to All, and Peace, it:i: Martin, Frances M. Johnson, Addison ; Old Mac ;;;:;:;: William R. Bush, Addison ; Fred L. Sanders, Gallipolis; Henry W. Vansickle, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Helen L. Bloomer, Gallipolis. · · '~~k~~~~~~:~~~:~fH~~~=~~~t~~t~~tt:~~~~~;~:~:~::~~~~~:~~t:::t~::tt::::rf:ttttt:~::::J:$~::::::::t::::::::::::::::=:::::t::::::::ttt:::~:::~::::t:l:~:::::tt::::::::t::::::~::r:tt:ft=::::::::::::::t::::if\l Style #1·2595-T Shallow dip 12" top - Gold Brass Med Tuk quarter and vamp - folded reinforced pull straps-tinted cow lined - leather insole - leather outsole~bination heelpegged shank. Serve with Raspberry Sauce. Makes 4 servmgs ened, chrome pl ated steel beater R E • ., SANDESS Anodized aluminum with case hard - :.· : • • BY J. A. McKEAN i@: GALLIPOLIS - Dear Santa Claus: ~~!~1~ How 's the Old Boy doin '? :-~:-:· Everything's rollin' up sevens 1 hope. ~!!i Any:way, lay a stack of that good alfalfa ;~;~~;~ on Donner and Blitzen and their gang so •:::;::: that can haul my Christmas gifts W~ around again this year. You 'll note, ;:;:;:;: Santa, in keeping with the true ~:~\i:: Christmas spirit I ask these presents ;:;:;:;: mostly for others, with just a couple of ;~;~:::~ little necessities for my stocking. Here ::;:;:;: goes: :::::~:: Governor John Gilligan _ a new ;:;:;:;: Ohio legislature. :::::~;~ The Ohio Leglslalure- a Governor ;:;:;:;: Gilligan switch to the Republican ;:~~~i~i party. !i!i!~j President Nixon - a real good !;!;!;!;Chinese dictionary. ::~:;:; The Times-Sentinel Composing ;!;!~!) Room - a real good English dictionary . ;:;:;:;: The U.S. Table Tennis Team _ a ;:;:;:;:free visit to Cuba. !i!i!i!i Fidel Castro (Cuha 1 - a ping-pong :;:;:;:;paddle. . !;!;~:: Bear Bryant (Aiahama ) _ an ~ii~i! Orange Bowl win. ;:::;:;: Dan Devine (Nebraska) - a Bear :ii):::Bryant texl book. :;;:;:;: Coach Jim Osborne - a Blue Devils i::;!;! t971-72 SEOAL basketball chami::;:;: pionship. :::::~:: Len Dawson (Kansas City Chiefs) ;:;:;:;: - a Super Bowl victory Cub Scouts at Christmas Party Preu ::: :;:. : . :;: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co\Ulty Ministerial Association annual Christmas dinner was held at the First United Presbyterian Church for ministers and their families on Dec. 13. The Madrigals, Wlder the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, presented a program of Christmas music following the potluck meal. Remarks and greetings were given by the Rev. Linson Stebbins, program chairman, and the Rev. Father Albert MacKenzie entertained the children with a chalk talk on "The Other Me." Carol singing was led by Mrs. Paul Hawks wilh Mrs . James Br\Ulner at the piano. The benediction was given by the Rev. Edward Wallen . Ministers and families attending were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Colvin and family; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wallen and family; Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hueholl and family; Rev. and Mrs. James Brunner; Rev. and Mrs. Nyle Borden; Miss Emmagene Borden; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hawks and family ; Rev. and Mrs. Albert MacKenzie and Rev. Linson Stebbins. 2 SPEEDS, BIG HEADLIGHT E ·• w. SUITS BY NEW VIBRA-GROOMER matron of honor. , A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dinsmore with Mrs : James Bush the hostess. The newlyweds will reside in their home on Lower River Road. :~ :m Ministers Meet uam(•, address and zip r"odt· . K:\1'1' KNAC'KS Dear .Judy - I'm koltting nne or Ill\ ravurite sweater patterns ·and changing it slightl~ to h a v e a round neck . The onl~ problem I ex p!'l'l is in finishing . Would Quickel, Willeen Edwards, Ernestine Wills, Gladys Rife, Esta Reese and Mary Hughes . Two readings were given by Gladys Caldwell an\1 a solo was given by Gerald Hannon accompanied by Mary Hannon . Other chapters represented were Gallipolis, Morning Star, Oak Ifill, Teresa, South Point, Lawrence, Wellston-Chase, Hamden, Sereno , Mona,, Vinton, Wilkesville, Che:shire and Evangeline. Russell-Salisbury Married On Friday OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 8 P.M. •·.•··.·•·•·.·.·.·.·..·: .·:·.-. . . ': from 1.75 from 89' SOCKS CUB SCOUT & BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT " : POMEROY - Pomeroy Cub Scouts Pack 249 held its Christmas party Thursday night at the IOOF hall . The meeting was opened with the flag salute led by Den L Awards were presented by Don Thomas, cubmaster, to the following scouts, Mark Caslo, ~ar patch, gold and silver arrow point; Mark Norton , silver drrow point; Chris Woods, 2 year pin. New boys receiving registration cards were Art Arnold, Bob Chappelear, Bobby Evans. Following the meeting, games were played led by Boy Scouts Greg Arnold, Ralph Arnold, Paul Reed, and Ed Sission . At 8:20p.m . Santa appeared wilh gifts of candy for everyone and L D. bracelets for the Cub Scouts. Scouts present were Mark Norton, Mark Casto, David Lewis, Bob Chappelear, Danny Thomas, Todd Morrison, Scott McKinney, Chris Woods, Cliff Kennedy, Steve Deiner, Art Arnold , Bobby Evans. Lillie Readings, Songs Highlight Meeting of Riverview PTA REEDSVILLE - Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol story was presented in a choral reading by 7th and Bth grade students at the December meeting of the Riverview P.T.A. with the Chrisbnas songs, "Caroling Caroling," "Do you Hear What I Hear" and "Silver Bells" being sWig by the Junior High chorus. The singing was directed by Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Group singing of carols was also enjoyed and Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 presented the flag ceremony with Lisa Masters in charge. It was announced that a Rig'ht To Read Program is to be conducted at each school in the district and a thank you note was read from Charles Hauber for the support given to him in the November election as a candidate for the school board . Aboy scout program is being started in this area with David Chadwell as Webelo leader and Fred Kessinger as institutional representative. The attendance banner and reading circle book was awarded to Mrs. Grace Weber's room for the most parents in attendance. Mrs. Weber announced school will be dismissed Dec . 22, at 3:30 for Christmas vacation. The display of a Christmas mural made by the JWlior High Art Dept. was used lor decoration 1;, the ouditorium. An attractive arrangement made by Mrs. Talbot decorated the officers' table. Named to the February refreshment list were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Teresa Collins, and Mrs . Howard Lawrence. Chris .. o cookies, coffee, and Kooi-Aid were served by the committee. Favors of candy canes were given by the girl scouts. Greeters at the door with star name tags were Sheila Buchanan and Debra Lewis . brothers and sisters of the scouts enjoyed Santa's visit. Refreslunents of cup cakes and pWlch were served by the pack. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chappelear, Brenda and Barbara, Mrs. Harold Norton and Todd, Clifford J( ennedy and Chris, Mr . ·•o Mrs. Eugene McKinnt. , ,drs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Franklin Casto and Carolyn, Don Thomas, Becky, Lisa and Greg, Larry Morrison and Vicki. PROGRAM PLANNED Rev . Kenneth Sanders invites the public to see the Christmas program which will be presented by the Victory Baptist Church youth on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. centered with a gold wreath and was done in a green and gold color scheme . Christmas pWlch poured by Mrs. Johnson from an antique bowl, open face sandwiches and assorted Ch~istmas cookies were served. Mrs. Plattenburg presided at the coffee service. Favors were small ceramic pitchers made by the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Bailey and Mrs. Paul McElhaney were guests. Henry . Rl. 1, Patriot ; Charles F. E. Waddell. WSR, Gallipolis; Evans. Rt. 2, Patriot; Clarence Martha D. Sisson, Rt. 1, VinE. Springer, Gallipolis; John ton . Marjor ie C. Woodyard, L. Leadman. Rl. I, Bidwell ; David Mitchell, Rt . L Bidwell ; Crown City ; Dolores D. Andrew S. Chapman, Gal- Williams, Crown City i Paul V. lipolis; Margaret M. Car- Jones, Gallipolis ; Opal M. penter, Bidwell ; Ralph Mc- Ferrell. Rt. 2, Vinton; Virgie S. Kee, Crown City . Larry E. Hoffman, Rt. I. Gallipolis; Brumfield, Rt. I , Bidwell; Myrt le F. Kemper, Rl. 1. Ernest Slump, Gallipol is; Ruth Bidwell ; Thelma H. Fellure, Hazel Hood, Gallipolis; Merrill Gall ipolis . Nela V. Wood, Gallipolis; Harry Reynolds, L. Wilcoxon, WSR, Gallipolis; Charles W. Brown, Gallipolis; Rt. 2, Bidwell; Winifred M. Helen G. SaUnders, Crown Dobbins, Gallipolis ; Ida Smith City; Wilmer P Hame s, Clark, Gallipolis; Virginia A. Gallipolis; Frank Goddard, Rt. Brumfield, Rt. I , Gallipolis; Minnie L. Smith, Kerr ; and I, Gallipolis, Virg inia K. Belz, Rt. 1, Gall ipolis ; Mark D Pauline Starcher, R!. 2. Bid Whited, Rt. l, Bidwell ; Mary welL Pedro ; Wayne C. Ferguson, Rl. I , Patriot ; El va Mae Dillon , Northu,p; Hollis E. Hi!rri son, LRR, Gallipolis; Oral V. Waugh . LRR, Gallipolis; James W. Marrs. Ewlnglon ; Faye L. Vance, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Elizabeth F. Boster, Crown City; Ervin L. Morris, Rt . 2, Bidwell ; Anna B. Ballard, Gallipol is; Cleo J. Chevalier, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Cecil E. Barnes, Gallipolis; Mildred B. Houck, Gallipolis. Dora Huber, Gallipolis ; Mary Rosa lee Wiseman, R t . 1, Patriot ; Douglas Johnson, Jr ., Gallipolis; Eleanor P. Wh ite, Rl. 2. Gallipolis; Josephine R Siders, Gallipolis; James W. McBride. Bidwell : Juanita W. George, Rl. I, Vinton; Julius H. Bostick, Northup ; Ruth E. Houck, Crown City; Marion G. Edler, Gallipolis; Verona G. Mossman, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Clara June G. Day, Rt. I, VInton; Helen C. Bailey, Rt. L Thurman . Jarrell J. Spencer, Rt. I, ' Bidwell ; Addye J. Morehouse, Galttpolls; Nora Jones, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Flbyd 0 . Mooney, Crown City; Janet I. FerQuson. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Hamel S. Quails, Gallipolis ; Karen A What are you waiting · lor1 · Worman, Gallipolis ; Ora E. Halfhill. Rl. 1, Cheshire; Jesse J. Merry, Rio Grande; Carlos G. O'Dell, Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Phyllis H. Sargent. Rl. 2, Cheshire; Carolyn R. Elkins, Rl . I, Cheshire; Thomas E. Reese, Rl. 1. Cheshire ; Alonzo Stover, Rt. 2, Che5hire; Henry L. Steinbeck, Gallipolis; Ethel S. Knolls, Ga llipolis; Juanita V. Love, Rl. I, Cheshire; Ola M. Arrowood, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Carrie E. Stewart, Gallipolis; Paul B. Saunders, COME TO A FREE OPEN MEETING Bidwell ; Earl K. Lowder, Gallipolis ; Bay Dillon, Crown City; Melva C. Mitchell, LRR, Gallipolis; Mary C. Roberts. Rl. 2, Galttpolls; Thelma M. Rittle, Rl. I, Gallipolis; Mahlon F. Cheshire; Patricia S. Johnson, Radeker, Gallipolis; Patricia Rt. I, Crown City; Clemma D. A. Petrie, Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Haskins, Scollown; Janel S. Alexandra W. Harder. Jones, Rio Grande; Gerald A. Galttpolis; Hazel E. Clendenin, Rowe, Crown City ; Buford Galttpolis; Jessie M. Clagg, Rl . Taylor. Rt. I, Patriot; Minnie 2, Gallipolis; Richard L. Mayo, L. Washington , Gallipolis; Rl . 1, Patriot; Robert D. Georgia A. Rathburn. Rl. 2, Walter. ESR, Gallipolis; Gallipolis; William R. Deel. Elizabeth J. Lewis. Rt. 2. Rl. 2, Vinton; Rosia L. Hale, Patriot ; Belly L. Smith, Rt. 2, Rl. 2, Vinton ; Cecil H. Johnson. Gallipolis; Dana L. Caldwell, Ewinglon ; Christine Hawks, ESR, Gallipolis; John H. Rl. 2, Vinton; Sophia B. Daugherty, Cheshire; Nichols, Thurman ; Roy Elizabeth C. Mcinturff, Rl. I , Chancellor, Gallipolis; Lynne Bidwell . F. Fulks, Rodney ; Clifford R. Fred G. Roberts, Patriot; Thornton, Gallipolis; Mary E. Alonza A. West. Bidwell; Strait, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; George Elizabeth B. Smith, Gallipolis; F. Kelley. Rl. I. Gallipolis; Thomas B. West, Kanauga; Geneva P. Cox, Northup ; Frances H. Sheets, ESR, Jacob Dean Eisel. ESR, Gallipolis; Llnas F. Shafer, Gallipolis; Margaret Ed- Crown City; Naom i M. Rose, miston. Vinton; Theodore B. Crown City; Emma V. Comer, Barry, Rt . 2, Crown City; VInton ; Bill R. Dailey, Will1am H. Trainer, Jr .. Rt . 4, Gallipolis; Frank L While, Oak Hill ; Mason L. Maynard. Gallipolis; Sheldon A. Wise, Crown City, Anna Jean Q. Gallipolis; Vide!!• A. Stipe5, Baker, Rl. 1, Cheshire ; Mina Galloway, Crown City . Howard Gay Stewart, Gallipolis; Ruth Ann White, Rl.. Crown City; Otle Cox, Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Judy B. McCabe. Galllpolts; Geneva M. Fisher. ESR, Gallipolis; Herman L Dillon, Gallipolis; Bill Joe Evans, Gallipolis; Robert E. French, Addison ; Effie P. Trotter , Gallipolis; Daniel Hollis Wood , Gallipolis; OF OUR NEW ClASS IN POMEROY OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION NO ?OBLIGATION ClASSES ALSO M WEEKLY . IN GAU.IPOLIS Grace United St. LouiS Church 91 State St. Tuesdays 7:30p.m. $3 .00 Registration Methodist Church lnd & Cedar Wednesdays 9:30a.m. S2.00 Week Du< s WEIGHT @WATCHERS. Some lilldn& !OIIItlittfflin& and • PI'OllrMYI that worb~ •"'PIJ:. ... "'WIIOIII w•ICMI"" tt0•11lllf0 ""'-MuhiOo' wMMI wAICMttt !NtlltM&IIONolt oH( O..~ICl. It •1 .. 110101 w•TCIOUi Mt ......fiOiuol.. !tilt ita a '75 WS ANGELES (UPI) Funeral services were scheduled Tuesday for Ferdinand M. Schupp, who set a major league pitching record in 1916 which still stands . Schupp, 81, a left bander, set the record for the lowest earned run average- .90 rWls per game over 140 innings while playing for the New York Giants. He died Thursday at White Memorial Hospital here after a long illness. He had suffered a heart attack about a year ago. Born in Louisville, Ky., Schupp also played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals. He and his wife, Eleanor, had lived in the Los Angeles l!fea since 1932. Their only son was killed during World War II. Remembrances Are Planned ~'S d 1 ,,.. v .r racture MIDDLEPORT Remembrances for sh ut -in members, the children of the Meigs County Home, and the residents of the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary were arranged when the Episcopal Churchwomen met .Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore for a holiday party. Mrs. Thereon Johnson presided at the meeting with Mrs . Stanley Plattenburg presenting a meditation by Martin Belle. There was groul:' singing of carols. A lighted Hummel creche on the mantel was the highlight of decorations in the Moore home Christmas decuations were used throughout the house. The refreshment table was 0. OFF REG. PRICE Schupp Rites Slited Tuesday Program Planned HEMWCK GROVE - A Christmas program will be presented Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church . Special singing and organ music will be provided by State Stauffer, brother of the minister, David Stauffer. Steve, also a minister, is planning to be missionary in Africa. Everyone is welcome to participate in the worship and fellowship. Charles A. Roush, Rt . I, Cheshire ; Phillip H. Weatherholt, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Bobby P. Baird, Gallipolis; Juanita M. Neal , Gallipolis; Juanita G. Halley, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Mildred Rice Scott, Lawrence Gallipolis; Thelma G Colwell. In Tree Mishap NEW HAVEN - A New Haven resident sustained fractures of both legs Friday when he was struck by a falling tree. Roy Jones, 55, an employe of the Kyger Creek Plant of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center after being transferred there in the FARMER KIU.ED New Haven Emergency Squad LEBANON, Ohio iUPl ) ambulance. Mrs. Jones said Leo Vanderharr, 43. a Warren her husband was on the river County farmer, was killed bank cutting a wild cherry tree Monday night when his tractor · for firewood when '' tree fell collided with a car on a county across his legs. Hist'o\nditwn is road near here. satisiactory. Get this exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew machine in any number of cabinets . Give the machine that gives "her One Touch Sewing and the Sil)ger exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Let your family grow with Singer . Start this Christmas. Save $50. on portable Touch & Sew. . - - - - - - One louch L__ _:::...._ only !~! ~ sw1tches : fro m ~ straight to ~ ~ ~ ~ zig-zag to ~ <~ "" der,o rat 1ve LJ.S''--"-' ~~'-''"'-'-'-'~"-<- N1n e stretc h sl•tchesmore !han any olher machine Oneto.uch starts a smooth , even buttonhole Any size! OTHER MODELS _FROM •6941" $ll7.50 • 99.99% Accurete• eFREE DELIVERY eSERVICE GUARANTEED eFREE INSTRUCTIONS ALL MODELS IN STOCK MANY ·FABRIC SPECIALS • Never ntttll wtn•lnl • Dell chnpseutametlcellr • Wiler reslsllnt • Sbtck resllllnt • SWiss mnemnt OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 8 P.M. ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipol;s , Oh1o .. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'Tile p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCalls. Bulleri ck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics& Notions We Do Cuslo'Tl Dress Mak ing s:nger Sales &Service 58 .Court Stilet Phone 446-9255 GALLIPOLIS �~~~~-=~~1 Gallia Jury List Drawn ~m: a Sort of ·Journal To Santa Claus tt 6- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday Dec 19, 1971 63 Attend Annual Dinner STITCHIN' TIME CHESHIRE - The · Past Matrons ,and Past Patrons Association of District 24 recently held their annual dinner meeting at the Cheshire Masonic Hall. Dinner was served to 63 members and guests by the Cheshire Chapter Order of Eastern Star . Chainnen for the dinner were Donna Misner and cochainnan, Earldene Skaggs. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Hilda Quickel who extended a cordial welcome to everyone. The minutes were read by the secretary, Wibna Hayer aft with the amendments ~y­ laws being presented by Genevieve Atkinson. A short program using the skit, "In· vitation Into the Past Matrons Club," was presented following a short business meeting. Taking part were Hilda Frame Yottr lma~e • Ill Needlepoint B~· JUllY LOVE One of the most popular forms of needlework todav is needlepoint E v e r y o n' e 's makmg pillows and w a I I hangings to g1ve the•r deco • a personal. handmade touch Th1s needlepoint m ' r r o r rramC' is a unique creat ion which will nol onl y reflect your creativi ty in your home for years to come. but will also reflect your ow n image . This needlepOint frame deSign is in spired by Amencan lnd1an motifs and is worked in a simple Gobehn stitch on n meshed canvas Use Coats & Clark's Red Hearl. 4-pl v kmttmg worsted . You can use the colors sugges ted in the eas1 -to-follow directions coordmat e vnu1 m irror framr with v01ir homt>'s decor · 01 color To start ~ o rkmg this del' - o r a t i \' 1." and fas hiOnable Ira me. be sure to leave a 2mch end at the back at the canvas While vou wor k the n ghl s 1 d e o( the eanvas. manipulate your fmgcrs so that the 2-inch end of ya n ; is caught m the bad of the first few stitches Then when ending . the needle sho uld be •n the back of tlw canvas and the thread is caught m the last few st1tchc' and snipped off So start oeedlepointing and fram e vour ima£e with that cteati\'t' touch that 's yours fur l'l- t•r . S imp I c directions an• a\'ailablt' by st•mling just 5!1 !'ents to Stitehin' Time , r / u your local papt•r. Hadio Cih Station. Box fJ03. New l'oi·k. 1\ .\' . 10021. Ask lor Stitchin ' Time Jeafl<•t S332 ;:nd be surt' lu in('ludt• vour DIAMOND PENDANTS ~on gi\'e nw a rt•f•onunenda - tion '!-B. L Dear H L - Your best bel • ~ nut to bind olf slltches at the back and lronl of the neck Instead. Jeare them on a slll ch-holder. You'll find that max tmu m stretch ts ob- tained th1 s 1\ay when piCkin g up lor a roun d nec ked pull O\'f' I with no ope ning As Illustrated '150 To ~· ou wa nt a htgh round 11eck . sh ape the back of the neck rn addi tiOn to the front Do the neck shaping just belore the shoulder shapmg at the back of the nec k and about one and a hal f to two .nches befo re the sho ulde r shapmg at the front of lhe neck Thi s will give you a ~ o o d f1t and comfortable >t retch .-Judy Love !I '350 ARREST MADE Patricia J. Adki~ 42, of Vinton, 0., was· al'rested Fg!/H' ~Y Point PJ,easant .city pcilice on a charge of into~icatio n . She was lodged in th<fiMason t;oWlty Jail: PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ·."1>404 ~cond Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Dora Russell and Mr . Warren Salisbury were· united in marriage Friday evening, Dec. 17, at 7 o'clock with the Rev . Williard Blankenship officiating . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Colvin served as best man and GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Florence Trainer displayed her Christmas seal decorations at the home of Mrs. August Arnold. Various clubs and organizations have used the ornaments lor many of their! dinners and parties. Mrs. Trainer Makes TB Seal Decorations . GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Florence Trainer, a retired Gallia County teacher of 37 years, a member of the French City Garden Club and the Christmas Seals Foundation, has made several decorations of Christmas seals and other material to help support selling of the seals. Since it is just one week WJtil Christmas the public is urged to send in a donation for the seals. The proceeds from the donations are used in Gallia CoWlty , except 21 pet. which is sent to the state organization for research. Money kept in fOOD fOR Gallia County is used in the schools for TB tests and for the shots given at the courthouse. Mrs. Trainer made the decorative trees and little wagons, using Christmas seals which have been used at various club meetings and parties as centerpieces. Mrs. Trainer said that she would be happy to make the trees in the picture above which take about four hours each for anyone who would like to have them provided the cost of the materials is given her. Anyone wishing to use the decorations may call Mrs. August Arnold, 446-2489. A~1ERICANS Cliange the Pace By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Brunches are a good way to en tertain dunn g the holidays . Many f•nd a brunch ideal when having a few neighbors in . Us uall y eggs benedict. huevos rancheros or omelets are favo red foods served With corn m uffrns and sau sages . For a change of pace treat ho lid ay gues ts to -~- Ras pberry Cheese Blintz brunch . The blintzes ma v be made in advance and frozen. Top with a colorful and tast-y • DAN THOMAS AND SON "S•rvl11~ you 1lnce 1936" r.~ tl, pali•, Ohio : ·~ practical way to say. "":alf CktiN ,, Haspberry Sauce and serve w1 th sausages. 1f des 1r c rl and lots of hot coffee llASPBERRY BLINTZ~~S (Bli ntzes I 2 eggs, beaten 1;, cup sifted nour "-< cup milk I tablespoon melted butter or margarine Dash salt Beat eggs in small bowL Add sifted flour and milk alternately, blending with a fork. Stir in melted butter and saiL Ueat a heavy 6-mch frynig pan 'or crepe pan and butter well . 'Pour in a small amoun t of batter, stprting al cenler and tilting pan to spread mixture evenly over the boltom . Brown on one side and turn out on towel , browned side upPlace . Repeat fur rest of batter. cheese f i I I i n g· along center of browned sides . Tuck in ends and roll up. When all are filled and rolled, fry in butter until lightly browned on all sides. Makes 12 blinl7.es. bar and rep laceable bristl e strips. Sealed ball bea ring s never need oi l ing. Provi des greater atr movement. 1mproved suc tion for better, more t horough clea ning. • A .~ ... ···" e Cordaway Re e ls Cord In and Out Aut oma ti cally. e Exclusive " Tnp le F'itter System ," Hvg •en•ca llv· Tr ea ted Dis po sable Dust Bag For Oust - Free Clean ing . e Triple -Care Cleaning Power with Vibr a - Groomer Action . 1 - Beats' Shakes! 2 - Sweeps' ~ Combs! 3- Su c tion Cleans 1 =:::~ e All (Cream Cheese Filling I 1 (8-{IZ.) package cream cheese 3 tablespoons powdered sugar I tablespoon lemon juice Soften cream cheese. Add powdered sugar and lemon jmce and blend until smooth. (Raspberry Sauce) I (10-{IZ.) package frozen raspberries 2 tablespoons klrsch or cranberry juice I tablespoon cornstarch T h a w raspberries and drain . reserving sy rup Combine syrup from berries and kirsch in saucepan. Add cornstarch dissolved in small amo unt of raspberry syr up and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened . Add r as p be r r i e s and heat through . Serve over warm blintzes. Abon the floar t!eaning tools available al e1tr1 cost. ' 3RD & OliVE •• .. ' • • p WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire (DWis.) said Saturday that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has called four steel companies to hearings on alleged price collusion in Defense Department contracts. But Proxmire criticized the FTC for conductmg the hearings in secret next Jan. II and 12. "There are far too many Wlnecessary secret hearings in the federal government and I would hope that this matter will receive a lull public airing in the near future," Proxtmire said. He said U.S. Steel Corp., Lukens Steel Corp., Armco Stee' Corp., and Bethlehem Corp. were subpoenaed for the hearings. Proximire noted that the joint economic committee , or which he is chairman , developed testimony that showed U. S. Steel and Lukens had submitted identical bids in 1961 for a Navy contract to supply HY-M, high-grade steel used in nuclear submarines. Despite several letters from the Navy to the FTC reporting the identical bids, Proxmire said, the FTC did not respond Wltil Proxmire wrote a letter of his own earlier this month. .•' •. ' ,. '' ..•. • • Style # 1-2564-0 Benedictine Brown $17 .fi ~ Pack 249HoldsChristmasParty ~ OPEN EVENINGS IANKAIIERICMII. It • I ' I I' : •. •• : A Shop-A-Rama Participant SPORT SHIRTS BY CAMPUS SPORT COATS BY KAYNEE SANDESS KNIT SHIRTS BY eALUMINUM & CANVAS AWNINGS eNU.PRIMES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS eSIDING • PICTURE FRAMING . . eLARGE SELECTION OF' WALLPAPER . eLOWE BROS. PAINT .GRAY SEAL PAINT SLACKS BY CAMPUS KAYNEE FARRAH PAJAMAS JEANS BY WRANGLER DICKIE OUTERWEAR BY CAMPUS SANDESS ROBES SWEATERS BY CAMPUS RUGBY HANES BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS' 3/2.59 TIES Mutnneaux Decorating Co. Gallipolis, Ohio ' \ .-.. ._ "' Christmas Sale 258 Third Ave. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO Secrecy Attacked • •• Makes Your Shopping easy for BOYS' WEAR • . • • Available At LARRY'S WAYSIDE fURNITURE lt Petit jurors selected were: ~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 30»&···s~~~~~~~~,*~*~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~*~~~312Sl~~~3~ ;:,; ' Metal Construction . = GALLIPOUS - Grand and Coach Johnny Ecker - A Blue _ ~orris Webster - a sporly Cor- ~~~~f petit jury lists were drawn Devils 1972 SEOAL football cham- vette and a. French beret. ;:;:;:;: Friday at the Gallia CoWlty pionship. . Albert Neal - 365 Dutch Masters (~!~~ Golda Meii' (Israel) - 100 Phantom c1gars ·•·:·:·: Courthouse. Drawn were: Leona A. Roush , Rio jet model aircraft kits. B~b Saund,ers - a burglar alarm. Grande; Samantha A. Beller, Anwar Sadat (Egypt) - 100 model Jerry Rusk - a Rio Grande B. A. (( Crown City; Ethel Black, Rt. Soviet tank kits. degree, summa cum laude. :::::::: 2, Gallipolis; Luther · M. Johnny Bench (Cin. Reds) - a bat Fred Carmen - a Weight- !~t:~ Skidmore, Rl. I, Gallipolis ; L. Rees, Rio Grande; with no holes in it. Watcher's course. :;:;:;:; David Harold E. Dalley, Gallipolis ; Sparky Anderson (Cin. Reds J - a Doctor Don Thaler a knife }{ Mary t. Casto, Gallipolis ; paddle with holes in it. sharpener. !3;::!; JewelS. Parker, Rl . 1, Patriot; Wanda W. While, Rl. t, President Thieu - an honest South Ralph Saunders - a wild rabbit ~;~:::~: Gallipolis; Walter W. Rite. Vietnam auditor, certified by the World Christmas dmner. :;:;:;:; Che5hire; Larry L. Shong, Bank. Vic Hager - a golf driver that :;=::::: Gallipolis ; Victor S. Halley, Crown City ; Nelson P. GardAll Vietnam War veterans - a won't slice. :;:;:;:; ner , Gallipolis ; James T. generous service bonus. Eddie Reese - a golf putter that :g~; Bosler, Rl. 1, Gallipolis; Wilda My bookie - patience. one-putts. •';!;':' I. Newman, Patriot ; Helen H. Gallipolis ; Lew Blanchard Hardgrow - a Johnny The U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff - :~:;::: Jamison. Phillips, Crown City; David Carson wardrobe. . four quarts of smart pills. ~;~:::~: Dean Evans, Gallipolis ; Johnny Carson (NBC Tonight WSAZ-TV- Sesame Street. .;!;!~;: Wllnell Rodgers, Gallipolis ; Z. Angel, ESR, Gallipolis; Show ) - Blanchard Hardgrow's blue Lester Maddox- a contract to box :::::::: Oley Guinelh J. Parker, Gallipolis; jeans. Mohammed Ali on TV. :;;;::;: William Ben Bickers, Bidwell ; Slim Walters - a new taxiCab. My Meat Cutter - a light finger ;!;!;!;! lcyel 0. Moore, Gallipolis ; Ed Thomas (neighbor) - a roto- and a soft heart. ;!;!;!;' Ardath M. Lane, Crown City; Nellie G. Houck , Rl. I. tiller I can borrow next summer. All1972 political candidates - new :~:::~;! Gallipolis; Ruth B. Keaton, Rt. Miss B. Gibnore (neighbor) - a speech writers with fresh ideas. ';!;!;!; 2, Gallipolis; John R, Morgan, lawn mower my kid can borrow next For me- a good pair of ear plugs ~:::::~; Rl. 2, Gallipolis; George R. Barnelle, Gallipolis; Belly L. summer. and a sixth grade speller. :i:}! Rumley. Rl. I. Gallipolis; J. H. Sheppard - a box of soda Hang in there Santa. The warden ;:;:;:;: Macyle J. Searls, Cheshire; str&ws. who lives at my house is comin' with the :::::::: Eldon Keels, Rl. 4, Oak Hill Nina E. Wickline, Rio Grande; Cecil Preston - a new tractor and net. You'll find a wee dram on the :;:;:;:; Woodrow W. Glassburn, paint brush . manUepiecetokeepyourfuellinefrom !;!;:;': Bidwell; Eva M. Carruthers, Gov. George Wallace (Alabama) freezin' up . :;;::;:; Rt. 2, Gallifolis; Mohler B. R . I, B•dwell; a batch of new school buses. Merry Christmas to All, and Peace, it:i: Martin, Frances M. Johnson, Addison ; Old Mac ;;;:;:;: William R. Bush, Addison ; Fred L. Sanders, Gallipolis; Henry W. Vansickle, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Helen L. Bloomer, Gallipolis. · · '~~k~~~~~~:~~~:~fH~~~=~~~t~~t~~tt:~~~~~;~:~:~::~~~~~:~~t:::t~::tt::::rf:ttttt:~::::J:$~::::::::t::::::::::::::::=:::::t::::::::ttt:::~:::~::::t:l:~:::::tt::::::::t::::::~::r:tt:ft=::::::::::::::t::::if\l Style #1·2595-T Shallow dip 12" top - Gold Brass Med Tuk quarter and vamp - folded reinforced pull straps-tinted cow lined - leather insole - leather outsole~bination heelpegged shank. Serve with Raspberry Sauce. Makes 4 servmgs ened, chrome pl ated steel beater R E • ., SANDESS Anodized aluminum with case hard - :.· : • • BY J. A. McKEAN i@: GALLIPOLIS - Dear Santa Claus: ~~!~1~ How 's the Old Boy doin '? :-~:-:· Everything's rollin' up sevens 1 hope. ~!!i Any:way, lay a stack of that good alfalfa ;~;~~;~ on Donner and Blitzen and their gang so •:::;::: that can haul my Christmas gifts W~ around again this year. You 'll note, ;:;:;:;: Santa, in keeping with the true ~:~\i:: Christmas spirit I ask these presents ;:;:;:;: mostly for others, with just a couple of ;~;~:::~ little necessities for my stocking. Here ::;:;:;: goes: :::::~:: Governor John Gilligan _ a new ;:;:;:;: Ohio legislature. :::::~;~ The Ohio Leglslalure- a Governor ;:;:;:;: Gilligan switch to the Republican ;:~~~i~i party. !i!i!~j President Nixon - a real good !;!;!;!;Chinese dictionary. ::~:;:; The Times-Sentinel Composing ;!;!~!) Room - a real good English dictionary . ;:;:;:;: The U.S. Table Tennis Team _ a ;:;:;:;:free visit to Cuba. !i!i!i!i Fidel Castro (Cuha 1 - a ping-pong :;:;:;:;paddle. . !;!;~:: Bear Bryant (Aiahama ) _ an ~ii~i! Orange Bowl win. ;:::;:;: Dan Devine (Nebraska) - a Bear :ii):::Bryant texl book. :;;:;:;: Coach Jim Osborne - a Blue Devils i::;!;! t971-72 SEOAL basketball chami::;:;: pionship. :::::~:: Len Dawson (Kansas City Chiefs) ;:;:;:;: - a Super Bowl victory Cub Scouts at Christmas Party Preu ::: :;:. : . :;: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co\Ulty Ministerial Association annual Christmas dinner was held at the First United Presbyterian Church for ministers and their families on Dec. 13. The Madrigals, Wlder the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, presented a program of Christmas music following the potluck meal. Remarks and greetings were given by the Rev. Linson Stebbins, program chairman, and the Rev. Father Albert MacKenzie entertained the children with a chalk talk on "The Other Me." Carol singing was led by Mrs. Paul Hawks wilh Mrs . James Br\Ulner at the piano. The benediction was given by the Rev. Edward Wallen . Ministers and families attending were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Colvin and family; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wallen and family; Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hueholl and family; Rev. and Mrs. James Brunner; Rev. and Mrs. Nyle Borden; Miss Emmagene Borden; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hawks and family ; Rev. and Mrs. Albert MacKenzie and Rev. Linson Stebbins. 2 SPEEDS, BIG HEADLIGHT E ·• w. SUITS BY NEW VIBRA-GROOMER matron of honor. , A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dinsmore with Mrs : James Bush the hostess. The newlyweds will reside in their home on Lower River Road. :~ :m Ministers Meet uam(•, address and zip r"odt· . K:\1'1' KNAC'KS Dear .Judy - I'm koltting nne or Ill\ ravurite sweater patterns ·and changing it slightl~ to h a v e a round neck . The onl~ problem I ex p!'l'l is in finishing . Would Quickel, Willeen Edwards, Ernestine Wills, Gladys Rife, Esta Reese and Mary Hughes . Two readings were given by Gladys Caldwell an\1 a solo was given by Gerald Hannon accompanied by Mary Hannon . Other chapters represented were Gallipolis, Morning Star, Oak Ifill, Teresa, South Point, Lawrence, Wellston-Chase, Hamden, Sereno , Mona,, Vinton, Wilkesville, Che:shire and Evangeline. Russell-Salisbury Married On Friday OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 8 P.M. •·.•··.·•·•·.·.·.·.·..·: .·:·.-. . . ': from 1.75 from 89' SOCKS CUB SCOUT & BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT " : POMEROY - Pomeroy Cub Scouts Pack 249 held its Christmas party Thursday night at the IOOF hall . The meeting was opened with the flag salute led by Den L Awards were presented by Don Thomas, cubmaster, to the following scouts, Mark Caslo, ~ar patch, gold and silver arrow point; Mark Norton , silver drrow point; Chris Woods, 2 year pin. New boys receiving registration cards were Art Arnold, Bob Chappelear, Bobby Evans. Following the meeting, games were played led by Boy Scouts Greg Arnold, Ralph Arnold, Paul Reed, and Ed Sission . At 8:20p.m . Santa appeared wilh gifts of candy for everyone and L D. bracelets for the Cub Scouts. Scouts present were Mark Norton, Mark Casto, David Lewis, Bob Chappelear, Danny Thomas, Todd Morrison, Scott McKinney, Chris Woods, Cliff Kennedy, Steve Deiner, Art Arnold , Bobby Evans. Lillie Readings, Songs Highlight Meeting of Riverview PTA REEDSVILLE - Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol story was presented in a choral reading by 7th and Bth grade students at the December meeting of the Riverview P.T.A. with the Chrisbnas songs, "Caroling Caroling," "Do you Hear What I Hear" and "Silver Bells" being sWig by the Junior High chorus. The singing was directed by Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Group singing of carols was also enjoyed and Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 presented the flag ceremony with Lisa Masters in charge. It was announced that a Rig'ht To Read Program is to be conducted at each school in the district and a thank you note was read from Charles Hauber for the support given to him in the November election as a candidate for the school board . Aboy scout program is being started in this area with David Chadwell as Webelo leader and Fred Kessinger as institutional representative. The attendance banner and reading circle book was awarded to Mrs. Grace Weber's room for the most parents in attendance. Mrs. Weber announced school will be dismissed Dec . 22, at 3:30 for Christmas vacation. The display of a Christmas mural made by the JWlior High Art Dept. was used lor decoration 1;, the ouditorium. An attractive arrangement made by Mrs. Talbot decorated the officers' table. Named to the February refreshment list were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Teresa Collins, and Mrs . Howard Lawrence. Chris .. o cookies, coffee, and Kooi-Aid were served by the committee. Favors of candy canes were given by the girl scouts. Greeters at the door with star name tags were Sheila Buchanan and Debra Lewis . brothers and sisters of the scouts enjoyed Santa's visit. Refreslunents of cup cakes and pWlch were served by the pack. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chappelear, Brenda and Barbara, Mrs. Harold Norton and Todd, Clifford J( ennedy and Chris, Mr . ·•o Mrs. Eugene McKinnt. , ,drs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Franklin Casto and Carolyn, Don Thomas, Becky, Lisa and Greg, Larry Morrison and Vicki. PROGRAM PLANNED Rev . Kenneth Sanders invites the public to see the Christmas program which will be presented by the Victory Baptist Church youth on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. centered with a gold wreath and was done in a green and gold color scheme . Christmas pWlch poured by Mrs. Johnson from an antique bowl, open face sandwiches and assorted Ch~istmas cookies were served. Mrs. Plattenburg presided at the coffee service. Favors were small ceramic pitchers made by the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Bailey and Mrs. Paul McElhaney were guests. Henry . Rl. 1, Patriot ; Charles F. E. Waddell. WSR, Gallipolis; Evans. Rt. 2, Patriot; Clarence Martha D. Sisson, Rt. 1, VinE. Springer, Gallipolis; John ton . Marjor ie C. Woodyard, L. Leadman. Rl. I, Bidwell ; David Mitchell, Rt . L Bidwell ; Crown City ; Dolores D. Andrew S. Chapman, Gal- Williams, Crown City i Paul V. lipolis; Margaret M. Car- Jones, Gallipolis ; Opal M. penter, Bidwell ; Ralph Mc- Ferrell. Rt. 2, Vinton; Virgie S. Kee, Crown City . Larry E. Hoffman, Rt. I. Gallipolis; Brumfield, Rt. I , Bidwell; Myrt le F. Kemper, Rl. 1. Ernest Slump, Gallipol is; Ruth Bidwell ; Thelma H. Fellure, Hazel Hood, Gallipolis; Merrill Gall ipolis . Nela V. Wood, Gallipolis; Harry Reynolds, L. Wilcoxon, WSR, Gallipolis; Charles W. Brown, Gallipolis; Rt. 2, Bidwell; Winifred M. Helen G. SaUnders, Crown Dobbins, Gallipolis ; Ida Smith City; Wilmer P Hame s, Clark, Gallipolis; Virginia A. Gallipolis; Frank Goddard, Rt. Brumfield, Rt. I , Gallipolis; Minnie L. Smith, Kerr ; and I, Gallipolis, Virg inia K. Belz, Rt. 1, Gall ipolis ; Mark D Pauline Starcher, R!. 2. Bid Whited, Rt. l, Bidwell ; Mary welL Pedro ; Wayne C. Ferguson, Rl. I , Patriot ; El va Mae Dillon , Northu,p; Hollis E. Hi!rri son, LRR, Gallipolis; Oral V. Waugh . LRR, Gallipolis; James W. Marrs. Ewlnglon ; Faye L. Vance, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Elizabeth F. Boster, Crown City; Ervin L. Morris, Rt . 2, Bidwell ; Anna B. Ballard, Gallipol is; Cleo J. Chevalier, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Cecil E. Barnes, Gallipolis; Mildred B. Houck, Gallipolis. Dora Huber, Gallipolis ; Mary Rosa lee Wiseman, R t . 1, Patriot ; Douglas Johnson, Jr ., Gallipolis; Eleanor P. Wh ite, Rl. 2. Gallipolis; Josephine R Siders, Gallipolis; James W. McBride. Bidwell : Juanita W. George, Rl. I, Vinton; Julius H. Bostick, Northup ; Ruth E. Houck, Crown City; Marion G. Edler, Gallipolis; Verona G. Mossman, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Clara June G. Day, Rt. I, VInton; Helen C. Bailey, Rt. L Thurman . Jarrell J. Spencer, Rt. I, ' Bidwell ; Addye J. Morehouse, Galttpolls; Nora Jones, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Flbyd 0 . Mooney, Crown City; Janet I. FerQuson. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Hamel S. Quails, Gallipolis ; Karen A What are you waiting · lor1 · Worman, Gallipolis ; Ora E. Halfhill. Rl. 1, Cheshire; Jesse J. Merry, Rio Grande; Carlos G. O'Dell, Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Phyllis H. Sargent. Rl. 2, Cheshire; Carolyn R. Elkins, Rl . I, Cheshire; Thomas E. Reese, Rl. 1. Cheshire ; Alonzo Stover, Rt. 2, Che5hire; Henry L. Steinbeck, Gallipolis; Ethel S. Knolls, Ga llipolis; Juanita V. Love, Rl. I, Cheshire; Ola M. Arrowood, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Carrie E. Stewart, Gallipolis; Paul B. Saunders, COME TO A FREE OPEN MEETING Bidwell ; Earl K. Lowder, Gallipolis ; Bay Dillon, Crown City; Melva C. Mitchell, LRR, Gallipolis; Mary C. Roberts. Rl. 2, Galttpolls; Thelma M. Rittle, Rl. I, Gallipolis; Mahlon F. Cheshire; Patricia S. Johnson, Radeker, Gallipolis; Patricia Rt. I, Crown City; Clemma D. A. Petrie, Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Haskins, Scollown; Janel S. Alexandra W. Harder. Jones, Rio Grande; Gerald A. Galttpolis; Hazel E. Clendenin, Rowe, Crown City ; Buford Galttpolis; Jessie M. Clagg, Rl . Taylor. Rt. I, Patriot; Minnie 2, Gallipolis; Richard L. Mayo, L. Washington , Gallipolis; Rl . 1, Patriot; Robert D. Georgia A. Rathburn. Rl. 2, Walter. ESR, Gallipolis; Gallipolis; William R. Deel. Elizabeth J. Lewis. Rt. 2. Rl. 2, Vinton; Rosia L. Hale, Patriot ; Belly L. Smith, Rt. 2, Rl. 2, Vinton ; Cecil H. Johnson. Gallipolis; Dana L. Caldwell, Ewinglon ; Christine Hawks, ESR, Gallipolis; John H. Rl. 2, Vinton; Sophia B. Daugherty, Cheshire; Nichols, Thurman ; Roy Elizabeth C. Mcinturff, Rl. I , Chancellor, Gallipolis; Lynne Bidwell . F. Fulks, Rodney ; Clifford R. Fred G. Roberts, Patriot; Thornton, Gallipolis; Mary E. Alonza A. West. Bidwell; Strait, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; George Elizabeth B. Smith, Gallipolis; F. Kelley. Rl. I. Gallipolis; Thomas B. West, Kanauga; Geneva P. Cox, Northup ; Frances H. Sheets, ESR, Jacob Dean Eisel. ESR, Gallipolis; Llnas F. Shafer, Gallipolis; Margaret Ed- Crown City; Naom i M. Rose, miston. Vinton; Theodore B. Crown City; Emma V. Comer, Barry, Rt . 2, Crown City; VInton ; Bill R. Dailey, Will1am H. Trainer, Jr .. Rt . 4, Gallipolis; Frank L While, Oak Hill ; Mason L. Maynard. Gallipolis; Sheldon A. Wise, Crown City, Anna Jean Q. Gallipolis; Vide!!• A. Stipe5, Baker, Rl. 1, Cheshire ; Mina Galloway, Crown City . Howard Gay Stewart, Gallipolis; Ruth Ann White, Rl.. Crown City; Otle Cox, Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Judy B. McCabe. Galllpolts; Geneva M. Fisher. ESR, Gallipolis; Herman L Dillon, Gallipolis; Bill Joe Evans, Gallipolis; Robert E. French, Addison ; Effie P. Trotter , Gallipolis; Daniel Hollis Wood , Gallipolis; OF OUR NEW ClASS IN POMEROY OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION NO ?OBLIGATION ClASSES ALSO M WEEKLY . IN GAU.IPOLIS Grace United St. LouiS Church 91 State St. Tuesdays 7:30p.m. $3 .00 Registration Methodist Church lnd & Cedar Wednesdays 9:30a.m. S2.00 Week Du< s WEIGHT @WATCHERS. Some lilldn& !OIIItlittfflin& and • PI'OllrMYI that worb~ •"'PIJ:. ... "'WIIOIII w•ICMI"" tt0•11lllf0 ""'-MuhiOo' wMMI wAICMttt !NtlltM&IIONolt oH( O..~ICl. It •1 .. 110101 w•TCIOUi Mt ......fiOiuol.. !tilt ita a '75 WS ANGELES (UPI) Funeral services were scheduled Tuesday for Ferdinand M. Schupp, who set a major league pitching record in 1916 which still stands . Schupp, 81, a left bander, set the record for the lowest earned run average- .90 rWls per game over 140 innings while playing for the New York Giants. He died Thursday at White Memorial Hospital here after a long illness. He had suffered a heart attack about a year ago. Born in Louisville, Ky., Schupp also played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals. He and his wife, Eleanor, had lived in the Los Angeles l!fea since 1932. Their only son was killed during World War II. Remembrances Are Planned ~'S d 1 ,,.. v .r racture MIDDLEPORT Remembrances for sh ut -in members, the children of the Meigs County Home, and the residents of the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary were arranged when the Episcopal Churchwomen met .Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore for a holiday party. Mrs. Thereon Johnson presided at the meeting with Mrs . Stanley Plattenburg presenting a meditation by Martin Belle. There was groul:' singing of carols. A lighted Hummel creche on the mantel was the highlight of decorations in the Moore home Christmas decuations were used throughout the house. The refreshment table was 0. OFF REG. PRICE Schupp Rites Slited Tuesday Program Planned HEMWCK GROVE - A Christmas program will be presented Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church . Special singing and organ music will be provided by State Stauffer, brother of the minister, David Stauffer. Steve, also a minister, is planning to be missionary in Africa. Everyone is welcome to participate in the worship and fellowship. Charles A. Roush, Rt . I, Cheshire ; Phillip H. Weatherholt, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Bobby P. Baird, Gallipolis; Juanita M. Neal , Gallipolis; Juanita G. Halley, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Mildred Rice Scott, Lawrence Gallipolis; Thelma G Colwell. In Tree Mishap NEW HAVEN - A New Haven resident sustained fractures of both legs Friday when he was struck by a falling tree. Roy Jones, 55, an employe of the Kyger Creek Plant of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center after being transferred there in the FARMER KIU.ED New Haven Emergency Squad LEBANON, Ohio iUPl ) ambulance. Mrs. Jones said Leo Vanderharr, 43. a Warren her husband was on the river County farmer, was killed bank cutting a wild cherry tree Monday night when his tractor · for firewood when '' tree fell collided with a car on a county across his legs. Hist'o\nditwn is road near here. satisiactory. Get this exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew machine in any number of cabinets . Give the machine that gives "her One Touch Sewing and the Sil)ger exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Let your family grow with Singer . Start this Christmas. Save $50. on portable Touch & Sew. . - - - - - - One louch L__ _:::...._ only !~! ~ sw1tches : fro m ~ straight to ~ ~ ~ ~ zig-zag to ~ <~ "" der,o rat 1ve LJ.S''--"-' ~~'-''"'-'-'-'~"-<- N1n e stretc h sl•tchesmore !han any olher machine Oneto.uch starts a smooth , even buttonhole Any size! OTHER MODELS _FROM •6941" $ll7.50 • 99.99% Accurete• eFREE DELIVERY eSERVICE GUARANTEED eFREE INSTRUCTIONS ALL MODELS IN STOCK MANY ·FABRIC SPECIALS • Never ntttll wtn•lnl • Dell chnpseutametlcellr • Wiler reslsllnt • Sbtck resllllnt • SWiss mnemnt OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 8 P.M. ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipol;s , Oh1o .. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'Tile p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCalls. Bulleri ck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics& Notions We Do Cuslo'Tl Dress Mak ing s:nger Sales &Service 58 .Court Stilet Phone 446-9255 GALLIPOLIS �' (;ail Expense J·:\;111.'-l, Chi}' Twr~ .; 1Continut,.j from Page I 1 Judge Robert S. Betz, running unopposed lor MWJicipal Court Judge, had no expenses. Township'trustee candidates and their expenses were : Allon Swisher, Addison ; Herman R. Reese, Cheshire; Herman Brucker, Clay, and John T. Griffin, Gallipolis, all no expenses; David W. McKenzie, $103.19 and John William Russell, $12; Charles E. Saunders, Green Twp., $39; John E. Lewis, Greenfield, $10; Ward Bloomfield, $9.36; Gilbert Caldwell, Guyan, noexpenses; James 0. Cremeans, Harrison Twp., $14.58; Merritt Sanders, $2.40; Willard Woodruff, Huntington Twp., no expenses; Harold W. Russell, Morgan Twp., no expenses; Earl A. Angell, Ohio Twp., $20; Kennetll E. Ours, $11.20; Kelsie Goble, Perry Twp., no expenses; Biily E. Lakin, $30; Dewey Keels, Raccoon Twp., $5; Anthony Miller, Springfield Twp., $18 and Orlyn Miller, Walnut Twp., $10. Township clerk candidates and their expenses were : Esther Gordon, Addison:, ·'•' '. •• • Sisson. GALLIPOLIS - Blodwen car was struck in the rear by a Stiffler, 67, Jackson, sustained coal truck operated by Carl L. minor injuries Friday in a two Randolph, 21, Rt. 2, Crown car accident at 12:48 p.m. on City. Randolph was cited to Rt. 35 near the entrance to the Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Stiffler was a passenger in a distance. There was heavy car operated by John Franklin damage to Stillier's car and Stiffler. Sr., 68, Jackson. Their moderate damage to the truck. and Jan Wilson. Following the sacking of candy, troop members went caroling, then returned to the fire station for refreshments. Mrs. Carole Proffitt is scout leader and Mrs. Gladys Stewart, assistant. I l j Vocalists 'j '• In 2 Shows donations. "Labor and material costs are high and we are trying to add to the decorations each ' the Pubhc. Square year to make outstanding, " Hudson remarked. Individuals wishing to contribute to the project shoUld mail their checks to the Gallipolis Merchants Association, PO Box 465, Gallipolis, as soon as possible. The following firms and organizations have contributed thus far: Commercial & Savings Bank, First National Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, G & J Auto RACINE - Vocal music students of the Southern Local School Districts will present Christmas programs Sunday and Monday. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the So•,thern High School chorus will present a public Christmas program of carols. Monday, at 7 p.m. chi!~~ 1-"' the Letart Falls SchoOl> __ present their Christmas program for parents while· at 8 p.m., Monday children of the Racine school will do a Chrislrnas presentation in the junior high school. All of the programs are under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. 'lbe Tri·M Oub, with Mrs. Lee as advisor, will stage a Christmas dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school auditorium with "Willie" providing the music. TRAIN COLLISION AKRON (UP!) -A 2()().yard area of railroad track near here had to be cleared following the Friday collision of two Erie-Lackawanna freight trains, which slightly injured lour persons. A railroad official said one train was switching to another track when hit in mid-section by the other one. Parts, Ohio Valley Laundry, Wiseman Insurance Agency, Saunders & Evans Insurance, Carl's Family Shoe Store, Automobile Oub of Southern Ohio, My Sister's Closet, Tawney's Jewelers, Central Supply Co., Haskins-Tanner Co ., Davis-Shuler, Thomas Clothier's, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Evans Packing Company, Wash N Fill, Tope's Furniture, City Loan, G. C. Murphy Company, Clark's Jewelry, Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw, Columbia Gas Company of Ohio, Mitchell Office Supply, Bernadine's, French City Fabric Center, G. C. Murphy Company, C. Mac McGinness Insurance, Style Center, Cox's Dept. Store, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, City of Gallipolis. POMEROY - No injuries were reported in two accidents investigated Friday night by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. At 5 p.m. on SR 143 Mary E. Eblin, Pomeroy, backed out of a driveway into the path of car driven by Pauline Atkins. Rutland. There was medium damage to both vehicles. Mrs. Eblin PT. PLEASANT Mason County's !Soard of Education Friday evening approved a Nurses Aide Program lor disadvantaged students, discussed what constitutes official action of the board and what should be included in the minutes, and approved textbook adoptions. Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Temperature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer : SNOWFLAKE CANDIDATES - One II. ltix candldalet! wu to be crowued "MISS SNOWFLAKE" at the annual Cllristmas dance last evening at Wahama High School. The E. Thompson, Charles E. Withee, Marshall F. Canaday, none . Meigs County accident occurred at 9:50p.m. on Rt. 248 where James G. Mays, 25, Long Bottom,lost control of his car on the icy highway, ran off senior class of Wahama sponsored the penny-a-vote contest. Candidates were front,l-r, Brenda Cooke, sophomore; Glenda James, seventh grade; back row, Teresa VanMeter, ninth grade; Diana Harris, junior, and Debbie Samsel, eighth grade. Absent was senior candidate Shelia Russell. · · the roadway ' and struck a parked car owned by Robert Burke. There was moderate damage. No one was injured or cited. AGNEW IN OHIO CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Vice President Spiro T, Agnew was to come here Jan. 19 to address the annual Printing Week luncheon sponsored by the Cleveland Graphic Arts Council. • The preferred Christmas gift. 5th &Main Pt Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1407 Quistmas Store Hours Accutron® by Bulova -Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 PM At 9:10 p.m. on SR 124 Herman Allan Taylor, 33, Middleport, was traveling east on 124 and due to the icy road conditions the car went off the road on the right back across the highway into a guard rail. There was medium damage to the car. No citation was issued . Make it a memor· able Chrlslmas . Give him an Accutron by Friday &Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 PM Bulova. So precise that Sunday 1 to 6 PM accuracy is guaranteed to within ~~~¥;'=t><J:."4l:tlt!I::~~:M~'e:.~=t;;W~R:a\-=»"t:~t:=t".t:=t~R~r;:2ti::W~ a minute a month. • -- See ourfull range of Accutron styles. From. SllO. . i·t''. ' ~" LATE I 1 C&LENDII "CK" Stainless steel. ;rey dial and strap . IUS . MC'N TH ,,:; CLARK'S SAT. JEWELRY STORE '' i\' j ' ~-' '·· ~ 342 Second Ave . L-- Gallipolis .:; : 1.· . ,' ntetiSir)'. G111ranttt 11 for ont ''''. Over 300 at Reedsville Switch-on REEDSVILLE - Over 300 people attended the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at the ReedsvilleBelleville Locks and Dam Park Tuesday evening, a project sponsored by the Riverview Garden Club. Serving as Master of Ceremonies for the event was Dorhrnan Reed. A short talk on the true meaning of Christmas was given by Rev. Elden Blake. Robin Humphrey, Teresa Chichester, Jane Whitehead and David Weber, members of the Eastern High School Band, played several Christmas selections on their brass instruments directed by Mr. Wills, the band director . Christmas carols were sung by Girl Scout Troop 67, directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Leaders for the scouts are Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, and Mrs. Orva Jean Holter. The lights were turned on by Mrs. Marlene Putman, president or the garden club, on a tree dona ted by Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank. To concluile-the program, Christmas stockings (made by a club member) filled with goodies were given to the children by Santa Claus who had arrived on the new Olive Township Fire Dept. fire truck. The Garden Club extends ils thanks to all who helped make this project for the community a success. She ' ll never own 111 more beauti ful ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S I BOOTS I watc , . 2 diamonds set in a UK $ wh 1te or yellow solid gold case wtlh gold- fille d b racelet . ... $175 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 00 OFF 404 Second Ave. Galljpa lis, Ohio for free Omega style brochure BOOTS HIS &HERS • 17-toblo-settlns eapoelty • Rondom-la.clinl racks • Duol detorgent dispenser :· LA8GEST BO.OTMAKER • R. WM. JENKINS R.. William Jenkins, Jenkins Concrete Products Co., Gallipolis, was elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors of the Ohio Ready Mixed Concrete Association during the recent annual meeting in Toledo. Jenkins previously served a one-year term on the board, SICK CALL ENDED URBANA, Ohio (UP!) - The . . "sick-call" strike by ail policemen and firemen here ended Friday when they agreed to go back to work pending outcome of negotiation of demands for a 5.5 pet. pay increase. The men went out Wednesday after city council refused to approve a 6 pet. increase for them, although it had boosted the pay of the mayor and other city officials. Snuggle-in to-quilts. Robes for the special homebody on your list! BRILLIANT MULTI-TONE PRINT ON WHITE GROUND APPLIQUED EMBROIDERED LACE ON LUXURIOUS NYLON TRICOT •DRESSES eROBES •BELTS •PURSES •HATS ASK ABOUT OUR HOLIDAY ~~ OPAQUE NYLON WITH DAINTY CROCHET-TYPE EDGING. ' • Sound-shielded for extra qu iet operation ''PARAUE MAJORETTE " ( Sno-White cowhide fool and top . • Grooved maple top Several Models a~d Colors to choose from. Place your order early and we'll have it for Christmas. can Buy Better For Less At ~ I $16oo "ONE OF . OHIO'S . ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. ~ .·324 Second ·· 218 Thfr'd Ave . • , for spotless drying To Be Given Away Dec . 24th. Come In and Register,' No Purchase Necessary . You '• • C!Ystai.Ciear rinse FREE s300 STEREO FOR HER ••• $22oo WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION • Three-pushbutton cycle selec:tlan - Wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 0 OBES •GOWNS .SllPS .SLACKS eKNITTOPS .SWEATERS SELP•CLEANINO MOBILE DISHWASHER ' PIPES FROM TAWNEY'S FOR HER and girls. ally ends hand pre·rinsing Crop in '71 Set Record $2500 ON CHILDREN'S • Jet Spray Shower virtu· Day High Low Prec. Sunday 61 52 Monday 50 32 Tuesday 55 32 .03 Wednesday 74 52 .09 Thursday 68 46 Friday 32 42 Saturday 15 22 Average high temperature for week this year- 57.1. Last year - 49.5. Average low temperature for week this year - 39.7. Last year - 32.2. Total precipitation for week this year - .12 inch. Last year - .30 inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 30.01 inches . Last year - 34.94 inches. Normal average precipitation lnnually - 40.99 inches. GIVE HIM OFF . Diamonds for a lovely lady As~ •we will adjust to lhll tolmnte, II 00 / ·~" ~ ' '" ·~· · ··· ,_ Charles S!ilnley, Hubert Oliver interes! on the Joseph and Charles Kitchen as sub- F'riedman Memorial Trust stitute custodians at no salary . Fund to SOfl\e deserving They are to oversee the Mason student each year. The original Supt. Charles Withers Said a Harry · · ~iders, Charles trust of $1 ,000 set up in 1925 by $7,402.44 Federal Vocational Eshenaur and Ted Stevens Youth Center. Approved a trust fund Joseph Frie<\man 's wife. Ingrani has been awarded to the approving and Bill Withers and agreement between the Board terest, about $50, is awarded county lor the Nurses Aide Ray Fields dissenting . A annually to a deserving Program . lengthy discussion ccntertd of Education and Citizens student. around contents of the minutes National Bank to administer Approval of the minutes of a to any meeting before the ofregUlar session held December ficial action was taken . 10 came about through split Math, Health and ·Science action with board · members textbooks for grades 1 through 9 were approved lor the next lour years . In further action, the board : Employed Miss Paula A. King as an elementary teacher at Mt. Flower School to replace Miss Sherry !o;dward . This COLUMBUS (UP!) ,- The becomes effective January 3 Ohio Crop Reporting Service and her salary is to he based on said last week the state's wheat . certification and experience; crop in 1971 was a record 43.5 William Keith Dawson as a bushels per acre, 4.5 above the teacher for the Production previous record yield of 39 Horticulture Program efbushels in 1966. fective January 3. Record yields were also Granted approval to Ray recorded in oats and rye while Tucker, Robert Oliver, Charles the barley yield of 50 bushels Stanley and Charles Kitchen, an acre matches the record set Masonic Civic Council officers, in 1970. permission to use the Mason The Reporting Service said Community Center gymA complete line of pipes to choose the oats yield was 67 bushels an nasium lor AdUlt League and acre, one above the previous Biddy League basketball. from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, record set in 1968 while the rye Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Approved the upgrading of yield of 31 bushels per acre is the transportation department two bushels above that of 1963 telephone line from one to two and 1966. lines at an increase of $24.05 The service said the fall crop per month. of potatoes was estimated at Approved a program 2.24 million per hun- Amendment to Fiscal Year 71 Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! dredweight, down 11 pet. from ESEA Title I as submitted by last year. Billy R. Steele, Director, Title Production of burley tobacco 1. . is estimated at 17 million Employed Theodore Harper ~n Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio pounds, 5 pet. less than last as a substitute bus driver. year, the service said. Appointed Ray Tucker, Nurse Aide f;llan Approved (Continued from page IJ ' ol14 pet.," the Cincinnati republican Sllid. "A prospective 14 pet. increase woUld be unconscionable," he said . "The legislalure must minimbe the increase. "II also must in instances where the uniform rUle may mean a loss provide mechanism so that taxing districts will not lose revenue needed to operaljl local governrnenis and schools," said Maloney . ''The legislature must find a way to make sure that the county replaces Ute money it would lose because of the uniform rule," he said. · He pointed out that in Cuyahoga county the assessment rate is 32 pel. "Now when it goes up to 35 pet., that represents an increase of nearly 10 pet., Maloney added. A was cited to court for improper backing. 1n 1011 l)pr Tax Issue N i~ay , wayne . ·1.. Money Needed for Decorations Accidents Noted GALLIPOLIS Jack Hudson and Earl Tope, cochairmen of the Gallipolis Merchants Association's Christmas decorations project, issued a reminder Saturday that contributions are still being sought to help pay for new decorations. The chairmen request all merchants and businessmen to support the project with Basil (iallipulis; Marion Caldwell, Green, and ltuth Edwards·, Greenfield, ail no ex· penses; David L. Dailey, Guyan Twp., $28.89 and Loren Hailey, $10; John Robert Bane, Harrison Twp . ; Mary Queen, HWltington Twp.: Mary_Queen, !>!organ Twp.; Ewing Campbell, Ohio Twp.; Richard H. Wade, Perry Twp.; Juanita M. Hall, Springfield, and Richard E. Davis, Walnut, aU no expenses. Village mayor and oUter officials and their expenses follow: Centerviile- Gilbert Bosler, mayor, Mary HaU, and Eber Whealdon, none. Cheshire - Waiter S. Lucas, mayor, Kenneth I. Wise, no expenses arid Melvin Little, $!~. CroWn City - Leonard Holstein, $7.25 ; Stanley Watts, no expenses; Sharon Petrie, William Hall, and Donald W. Holley, no expenses. Vinton - Ludena Stollings, Linda Harrington, and Phyllis Mulholand, no expenses; Ishmael E . Argabright, $9 and Reba Long, $9. Rio Grande - Arlen R. Owens, Forrest Passenger Hurt CANDY, CANDY- Members of Mason Girl Scout Troop 592 display a box full of candy treats, part of the 400 sacks to be distributed by Santa Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the Mason Fire station. Left to right are Sylvia VanMeter, Robin Stewart, Betty Durbin, Teresa VanMeter, Evelyn Russell, Cheshire ; 9- TheSundavTirne•-S.OnlinPI Snnrl.v "Serving You aio 428 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Phone 446-0987 STORES'' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM • r ,, . I �' (;ail Expense J·:\;111.'-l, Chi}' Twr~ .; 1Continut,.j from Page I 1 Judge Robert S. Betz, running unopposed lor MWJicipal Court Judge, had no expenses. Township'trustee candidates and their expenses were : Allon Swisher, Addison ; Herman R. Reese, Cheshire; Herman Brucker, Clay, and John T. Griffin, Gallipolis, all no expenses; David W. McKenzie, $103.19 and John William Russell, $12; Charles E. Saunders, Green Twp., $39; John E. Lewis, Greenfield, $10; Ward Bloomfield, $9.36; Gilbert Caldwell, Guyan, noexpenses; James 0. Cremeans, Harrison Twp., $14.58; Merritt Sanders, $2.40; Willard Woodruff, Huntington Twp., no expenses; Harold W. Russell, Morgan Twp., no expenses; Earl A. Angell, Ohio Twp., $20; Kennetll E. Ours, $11.20; Kelsie Goble, Perry Twp., no expenses; Biily E. Lakin, $30; Dewey Keels, Raccoon Twp., $5; Anthony Miller, Springfield Twp., $18 and Orlyn Miller, Walnut Twp., $10. Township clerk candidates and their expenses were : Esther Gordon, Addison:, ·'•' '. •• • Sisson. GALLIPOLIS - Blodwen car was struck in the rear by a Stiffler, 67, Jackson, sustained coal truck operated by Carl L. minor injuries Friday in a two Randolph, 21, Rt. 2, Crown car accident at 12:48 p.m. on City. Randolph was cited to Rt. 35 near the entrance to the Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Stiffler was a passenger in a distance. There was heavy car operated by John Franklin damage to Stillier's car and Stiffler. Sr., 68, Jackson. Their moderate damage to the truck. and Jan Wilson. Following the sacking of candy, troop members went caroling, then returned to the fire station for refreshments. Mrs. Carole Proffitt is scout leader and Mrs. Gladys Stewart, assistant. I l j Vocalists 'j '• In 2 Shows donations. "Labor and material costs are high and we are trying to add to the decorations each ' the Pubhc. Square year to make outstanding, " Hudson remarked. Individuals wishing to contribute to the project shoUld mail their checks to the Gallipolis Merchants Association, PO Box 465, Gallipolis, as soon as possible. The following firms and organizations have contributed thus far: Commercial & Savings Bank, First National Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, G & J Auto RACINE - Vocal music students of the Southern Local School Districts will present Christmas programs Sunday and Monday. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the So•,thern High School chorus will present a public Christmas program of carols. Monday, at 7 p.m. chi!~~ 1-"' the Letart Falls SchoOl> __ present their Christmas program for parents while· at 8 p.m., Monday children of the Racine school will do a Chrislrnas presentation in the junior high school. All of the programs are under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. 'lbe Tri·M Oub, with Mrs. Lee as advisor, will stage a Christmas dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school auditorium with "Willie" providing the music. TRAIN COLLISION AKRON (UP!) -A 2()().yard area of railroad track near here had to be cleared following the Friday collision of two Erie-Lackawanna freight trains, which slightly injured lour persons. A railroad official said one train was switching to another track when hit in mid-section by the other one. Parts, Ohio Valley Laundry, Wiseman Insurance Agency, Saunders & Evans Insurance, Carl's Family Shoe Store, Automobile Oub of Southern Ohio, My Sister's Closet, Tawney's Jewelers, Central Supply Co., Haskins-Tanner Co ., Davis-Shuler, Thomas Clothier's, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Evans Packing Company, Wash N Fill, Tope's Furniture, City Loan, G. C. Murphy Company, Clark's Jewelry, Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw, Columbia Gas Company of Ohio, Mitchell Office Supply, Bernadine's, French City Fabric Center, G. C. Murphy Company, C. Mac McGinness Insurance, Style Center, Cox's Dept. Store, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, City of Gallipolis. POMEROY - No injuries were reported in two accidents investigated Friday night by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. At 5 p.m. on SR 143 Mary E. Eblin, Pomeroy, backed out of a driveway into the path of car driven by Pauline Atkins. Rutland. There was medium damage to both vehicles. Mrs. Eblin PT. PLEASANT Mason County's !Soard of Education Friday evening approved a Nurses Aide Program lor disadvantaged students, discussed what constitutes official action of the board and what should be included in the minutes, and approved textbook adoptions. Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Temperature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer : SNOWFLAKE CANDIDATES - One II. ltix candldalet! wu to be crowued "MISS SNOWFLAKE" at the annual Cllristmas dance last evening at Wahama High School. The E. Thompson, Charles E. Withee, Marshall F. Canaday, none . Meigs County accident occurred at 9:50p.m. on Rt. 248 where James G. Mays, 25, Long Bottom,lost control of his car on the icy highway, ran off senior class of Wahama sponsored the penny-a-vote contest. Candidates were front,l-r, Brenda Cooke, sophomore; Glenda James, seventh grade; back row, Teresa VanMeter, ninth grade; Diana Harris, junior, and Debbie Samsel, eighth grade. Absent was senior candidate Shelia Russell. · · the roadway ' and struck a parked car owned by Robert Burke. There was moderate damage. No one was injured or cited. AGNEW IN OHIO CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Vice President Spiro T, Agnew was to come here Jan. 19 to address the annual Printing Week luncheon sponsored by the Cleveland Graphic Arts Council. • The preferred Christmas gift. 5th &Main Pt Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1407 Quistmas Store Hours Accutron® by Bulova -Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 PM At 9:10 p.m. on SR 124 Herman Allan Taylor, 33, Middleport, was traveling east on 124 and due to the icy road conditions the car went off the road on the right back across the highway into a guard rail. There was medium damage to the car. No citation was issued . Make it a memor· able Chrlslmas . Give him an Accutron by Friday &Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 PM Bulova. So precise that Sunday 1 to 6 PM accuracy is guaranteed to within ~~~¥;'=t><J:."4l:tlt!I::~~:M~'e:.~=t;;W~R:a\-=»"t:~t:=t".t:=t~R~r;:2ti::W~ a minute a month. • -- See ourfull range of Accutron styles. From. SllO. . i·t''. ' ~" LATE I 1 C&LENDII "CK" Stainless steel. ;rey dial and strap . IUS . MC'N TH ,,:; CLARK'S SAT. JEWELRY STORE '' i\' j ' ~-' '·· ~ 342 Second Ave . L-- Gallipolis .:; : 1.· . ,' ntetiSir)'. G111ranttt 11 for ont ''''. Over 300 at Reedsville Switch-on REEDSVILLE - Over 300 people attended the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at the ReedsvilleBelleville Locks and Dam Park Tuesday evening, a project sponsored by the Riverview Garden Club. Serving as Master of Ceremonies for the event was Dorhrnan Reed. A short talk on the true meaning of Christmas was given by Rev. Elden Blake. Robin Humphrey, Teresa Chichester, Jane Whitehead and David Weber, members of the Eastern High School Band, played several Christmas selections on their brass instruments directed by Mr. Wills, the band director . Christmas carols were sung by Girl Scout Troop 67, directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Leaders for the scouts are Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, and Mrs. Orva Jean Holter. The lights were turned on by Mrs. Marlene Putman, president or the garden club, on a tree dona ted by Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank. To concluile-the program, Christmas stockings (made by a club member) filled with goodies were given to the children by Santa Claus who had arrived on the new Olive Township Fire Dept. fire truck. The Garden Club extends ils thanks to all who helped make this project for the community a success. She ' ll never own 111 more beauti ful ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S I BOOTS I watc , . 2 diamonds set in a UK $ wh 1te or yellow solid gold case wtlh gold- fille d b racelet . ... $175 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 00 OFF 404 Second Ave. Galljpa lis, Ohio for free Omega style brochure BOOTS HIS &HERS • 17-toblo-settlns eapoelty • Rondom-la.clinl racks • Duol detorgent dispenser :· LA8GEST BO.OTMAKER • R. WM. JENKINS R.. William Jenkins, Jenkins Concrete Products Co., Gallipolis, was elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors of the Ohio Ready Mixed Concrete Association during the recent annual meeting in Toledo. Jenkins previously served a one-year term on the board, SICK CALL ENDED URBANA, Ohio (UP!) - The . . "sick-call" strike by ail policemen and firemen here ended Friday when they agreed to go back to work pending outcome of negotiation of demands for a 5.5 pet. pay increase. The men went out Wednesday after city council refused to approve a 6 pet. increase for them, although it had boosted the pay of the mayor and other city officials. Snuggle-in to-quilts. Robes for the special homebody on your list! BRILLIANT MULTI-TONE PRINT ON WHITE GROUND APPLIQUED EMBROIDERED LACE ON LUXURIOUS NYLON TRICOT •DRESSES eROBES •BELTS •PURSES •HATS ASK ABOUT OUR HOLIDAY ~~ OPAQUE NYLON WITH DAINTY CROCHET-TYPE EDGING. ' • Sound-shielded for extra qu iet operation ''PARAUE MAJORETTE " ( Sno-White cowhide fool and top . • Grooved maple top Several Models a~d Colors to choose from. Place your order early and we'll have it for Christmas. can Buy Better For Less At ~ I $16oo "ONE OF . OHIO'S . ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. ~ .·324 Second ·· 218 Thfr'd Ave . • , for spotless drying To Be Given Away Dec . 24th. Come In and Register,' No Purchase Necessary . You '• • C!Ystai.Ciear rinse FREE s300 STEREO FOR HER ••• $22oo WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION • Three-pushbutton cycle selec:tlan - Wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 0 OBES •GOWNS .SllPS .SLACKS eKNITTOPS .SWEATERS SELP•CLEANINO MOBILE DISHWASHER ' PIPES FROM TAWNEY'S FOR HER and girls. ally ends hand pre·rinsing Crop in '71 Set Record $2500 ON CHILDREN'S • Jet Spray Shower virtu· Day High Low Prec. Sunday 61 52 Monday 50 32 Tuesday 55 32 .03 Wednesday 74 52 .09 Thursday 68 46 Friday 32 42 Saturday 15 22 Average high temperature for week this year- 57.1. Last year - 49.5. Average low temperature for week this year - 39.7. Last year - 32.2. Total precipitation for week this year - .12 inch. Last year - .30 inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 30.01 inches . Last year - 34.94 inches. Normal average precipitation lnnually - 40.99 inches. GIVE HIM OFF . Diamonds for a lovely lady As~ •we will adjust to lhll tolmnte, II 00 / ·~" ~ ' '" ·~· · ··· ,_ Charles S!ilnley, Hubert Oliver interes! on the Joseph and Charles Kitchen as sub- F'riedman Memorial Trust stitute custodians at no salary . Fund to SOfl\e deserving They are to oversee the Mason student each year. The original Supt. Charles Withers Said a Harry · · ~iders, Charles trust of $1 ,000 set up in 1925 by $7,402.44 Federal Vocational Eshenaur and Ted Stevens Youth Center. Approved a trust fund Joseph Frie<\man 's wife. Ingrani has been awarded to the approving and Bill Withers and agreement between the Board terest, about $50, is awarded county lor the Nurses Aide Ray Fields dissenting . A annually to a deserving Program . lengthy discussion ccntertd of Education and Citizens student. around contents of the minutes National Bank to administer Approval of the minutes of a to any meeting before the ofregUlar session held December ficial action was taken . 10 came about through split Math, Health and ·Science action with board · members textbooks for grades 1 through 9 were approved lor the next lour years . In further action, the board : Employed Miss Paula A. King as an elementary teacher at Mt. Flower School to replace Miss Sherry !o;dward . This COLUMBUS (UP!) ,- The becomes effective January 3 Ohio Crop Reporting Service and her salary is to he based on said last week the state's wheat . certification and experience; crop in 1971 was a record 43.5 William Keith Dawson as a bushels per acre, 4.5 above the teacher for the Production previous record yield of 39 Horticulture Program efbushels in 1966. fective January 3. Record yields were also Granted approval to Ray recorded in oats and rye while Tucker, Robert Oliver, Charles the barley yield of 50 bushels Stanley and Charles Kitchen, an acre matches the record set Masonic Civic Council officers, in 1970. permission to use the Mason The Reporting Service said Community Center gymA complete line of pipes to choose the oats yield was 67 bushels an nasium lor AdUlt League and acre, one above the previous Biddy League basketball. from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, record set in 1968 while the rye Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Approved the upgrading of yield of 31 bushels per acre is the transportation department two bushels above that of 1963 telephone line from one to two and 1966. lines at an increase of $24.05 The service said the fall crop per month. of potatoes was estimated at Approved a program 2.24 million per hun- Amendment to Fiscal Year 71 Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! dredweight, down 11 pet. from ESEA Title I as submitted by last year. Billy R. Steele, Director, Title Production of burley tobacco 1. . is estimated at 17 million Employed Theodore Harper ~n Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio pounds, 5 pet. less than last as a substitute bus driver. year, the service said. Appointed Ray Tucker, Nurse Aide f;llan Approved (Continued from page IJ ' ol14 pet.," the Cincinnati republican Sllid. "A prospective 14 pet. increase woUld be unconscionable," he said . "The legislalure must minimbe the increase. "II also must in instances where the uniform rUle may mean a loss provide mechanism so that taxing districts will not lose revenue needed to operaljl local governrnenis and schools," said Maloney . ''The legislature must find a way to make sure that the county replaces Ute money it would lose because of the uniform rule," he said. · He pointed out that in Cuyahoga county the assessment rate is 32 pel. "Now when it goes up to 35 pet., that represents an increase of nearly 10 pet., Maloney added. A was cited to court for improper backing. 1n 1011 l)pr Tax Issue N i~ay , wayne . ·1.. Money Needed for Decorations Accidents Noted GALLIPOLIS Jack Hudson and Earl Tope, cochairmen of the Gallipolis Merchants Association's Christmas decorations project, issued a reminder Saturday that contributions are still being sought to help pay for new decorations. The chairmen request all merchants and businessmen to support the project with Basil (iallipulis; Marion Caldwell, Green, and ltuth Edwards·, Greenfield, ail no ex· penses; David L. Dailey, Guyan Twp., $28.89 and Loren Hailey, $10; John Robert Bane, Harrison Twp . ; Mary Queen, HWltington Twp.: Mary_Queen, !>!organ Twp.; Ewing Campbell, Ohio Twp.; Richard H. Wade, Perry Twp.; Juanita M. Hall, Springfield, and Richard E. Davis, Walnut, aU no expenses. Village mayor and oUter officials and their expenses follow: Centerviile- Gilbert Bosler, mayor, Mary HaU, and Eber Whealdon, none. Cheshire - Waiter S. Lucas, mayor, Kenneth I. Wise, no expenses arid Melvin Little, $!~. CroWn City - Leonard Holstein, $7.25 ; Stanley Watts, no expenses; Sharon Petrie, William Hall, and Donald W. Holley, no expenses. Vinton - Ludena Stollings, Linda Harrington, and Phyllis Mulholand, no expenses; Ishmael E . Argabright, $9 and Reba Long, $9. Rio Grande - Arlen R. Owens, Forrest Passenger Hurt CANDY, CANDY- Members of Mason Girl Scout Troop 592 display a box full of candy treats, part of the 400 sacks to be distributed by Santa Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the Mason Fire station. Left to right are Sylvia VanMeter, Robin Stewart, Betty Durbin, Teresa VanMeter, Evelyn Russell, Cheshire ; 9- TheSundavTirne•-S.OnlinPI Snnrl.v "Serving You aio 428 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Phone 446-0987 STORES'' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM • r ,, . I �-.--. ! . r---------- -----~----------- ........ ..... -.! ,. ~ Peter A. Weber -~ -~ HARTFORD - Kale MeCunn, 75, residing at the -,.: Green 's Nursing Home in ~ Hartlord but formerly of Cloe, -': W. Va., died Friday at 9:30 ~ a.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr . McCunn was an • •! oil field worker , born Oct. 15, : ~ 1896 in Calhoun County, a son of -· Bill and Mary Elson McCunn. He is survived by his wife, :: Minn ie Starcher McCun n, ":~· ~on, Rt. 2; three daughters, Mrs . Rebecca Wilson , Ravenswood; Mrs . Velma Harper, Minersville, 0. ; and Mrs. Mary Horton , Salem, Ohio ; four sons, Robert McCunn, Wadsworth , 0 .; Junior McCunn, Sandyville, W. Va. ; Delmer McCunn, Rt. 2, ~tart, and Donald McC unn , Cottageville , W. Va ., and one stepson, Homer Nelson, ·Marietta, 0. Funeral services will be conducted at ll a.m. Monday . , from Crow-Hussell Funeral ·~ Home. The Rev. Kenneth Durst •I ~. will officiate and burial will be ·-: v..... m the Independence Cemetery ::: >ear Sandyville. Friends may ~, :all at the funeral home ..."J mytime . TUPPERS PLAINS.- Peter August Weber, 92, Tuppers Plains, formerl y or the Keno area, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Wilma Haught, Cuy.ahoga Falls ; Mrs. Robert Sargent, Chester; two sons, Wilbur Weber, McKees Rocks, Pa ., and Norman Weber, Tuppers Plains, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle of near Long Bottom , 18 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren . Mr. Weber was preceded in death by his wife, Vida Myers Weber, in 1926. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Jacob Ledman officiating. Burial will be in the Kennedy Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. -.· _.. z:;: .. :,? ~leigs Property ."' ~-•' .. ~' ~~ ~·. :~~ ~,; ;: ;.~ ~ r, ~ w; ....~..,.; ~ ~ • -='~ "" :"--'. ~ . ..,., ,. ~·: .~:; •·:· .· Donna Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Donna Glenn U!wis, 74, Waverly , a former resident of Gallia County, died at her home Wednesday following an extended illness. She was born in Pike County, daughter of the late Robert E. and Augusta Kent Glenn. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herman A. Lewis, former school administrator in Gallia County, in 1946. Surviving are two sons, Robert K. ~wis and Robert E. Lewis, Piketon; two daughters, Miss Donna ~wis, at home, and Mrs. Ruth Sakal, Juliet, ill.; four grandchildren, and a sister , Mrs . Minnie Frey , :;: Waverly . :=:: =-:· ~:: ..... Services were held Saturday afternoon in Waverly. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. ·"':•• ;., ::: Kathleen Spencer •, "'• . .... ;;_;~ .......·. .• .•·. • •! ;:: ':~ '::;. ~~ ;) ~: -• "•., ';:' : ; :~ :,.; :; ;, ., •: ~ ·: •...•. .. .• . By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) Nothing moves so fast, or at times so deviously, as a state leg.islature bent on adjournment for the year . The Ohio General Assembly, Ohio Politics which operated at a snail's pace for 11 months, suddenly became busier than a onelegged man in a kicking contest last week with the end of the year in sight. -Bills that have waited all year and in some cases longer GALIJPOLIS - Kathleen Pullins Spencer, 59, Columbus, died Thursday . A former resident of Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Alban and Ora Eckard Pullins. She is survived by her husband, Harry Albert Spencer. and one daughter, Carolyn Spencer Anzalone, Annapolis, Md. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Monday at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, JOJilWest Broad St., Columbus, with Rev . Gerald Koster officiating . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Sunday . were unable to be contained until January . They were whisked back and forth between House and Senate at a fri ghtful pace, so fast that at times some of their provisions became blurred. Knowing this, Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R-Colwnbus, chairman of the Finance Committee, had his panel insert a tiny amendment in a bill increasing the pensions of public employes and school employes, including teachers. Pension and salary bills are favorites for moving at the end of the year when they get lost amid everything else and ·ece.ive little attention . Shaw's amendment merely allowed elected state officials to compute their pensions by averaging their four highest annual salaries instead of five. For a legislator serving at least four years and not expecting to return next year, the improved' pension averaging procedure would net him about $1,000 a year, since legislative salaries rose by $4,250 four year ago. Shaw has been around for Scho.ols in No Danger COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, has denied published reports that passage of a strip mine reform bill would force closing of rural schools using strip mine water impoundments. Speck, chief sponsor of the House-passed measure n ow Transfers ~, w, ~­ ~ •• ,._, . I n- The SIDlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~c., 19, 1971 Area Deaths i Shaw's Tiny Amendment Got Past in ~e Rush .. -·.-,'"'!·...., Mr. Kale McCunn .... ..-,..~ - FATAL SHOOTING Gerald Kimble , Katurah V. DAYTON I UPI) - Police Kimble to Sherley M. Kuhn, .45 said the fatal shooting of Eilene A., Olive . Shields, 43, here Friday was an Charlotte Wilc oxen , aha, apparent "attempted suicideCbarlette Wilcoxen to Edwin S. murder case ." Police said she Cozart, Ollie Mae Cozart, .17 was allegedly fatally shot by A., Racine . her husband , Joseph, 45, who Clarence Pro£fitt , Myrtle was hospitalized with a gunProffitt to Laura Vanaman, shot wound in the head , but Ollie McMurray, Luvina Of- reported in satisfactory confutt, Ruth F. Braun, Donald dition. Ferrell, Willard Ferrell, Earl Ferrell, Rae F'errell, Herbert Ferrell, Nola Bettice, Noble Stanaker, Elpha Ferrell, Jean Stalnaker Adams , Barbara Stalnaker , Michael Wayne Stalnaker, David Jonat han Stanaker, Lisa Ann SU!lnaker, ~ban on. Charles H. Jones, dec., to Hilah A. Jones, Cert for Trans., Middleport. William I. Scott, Audry P. Swett to Jimmy Smith , Eldeana Smith, 1.12 A., Salisbury. Lyle W. Hyse ll , Leona Hysell to Thomas E. Hysell, Brenda Hysell, deed of correction, ;'". Salisbury . , Jemo Associates, Inc. to i Ra nd a ll G. Hawley, Lot, :Vliddleport. Eilts W. Hysell, Mary Hysell l ' to Homer Hysell, Hatta belle Hyselli>Lot, Pomeroy. before the upper chamber, denied reports the bill does not require a total minimum lOfoot depth for strip mine lakes, just "at least that depth at some point. " "The concern of the legislators is that we have genuine lakes, that hold good water year-round," Speck said. "We expect that strip mine lakes will continue to be developed, where conditions are suitable, just as they have been developed in Pennsylvania under a law very similar to what is being proposed for Ohio. "Moreover, the bill is not retroactive and thus could not in any way affect the lake of Hannan Trace School in Gallia County or other existing lakes." The Ohio Reclamation Association had protested the bill as a threat to that and other rural schools, which need to use impounded water if they have no deep wells and are at a prohibitive distance from the nearest city water supply. four years and more. He is endangered by a new legislative reapportionment plan. He is 65. Change Noticed The change was caught in the House and the bill sent to a conference committee. The conference committee extended , the sweetened averaging \ provisions to miUlicipal employes, a move that Rep. Robert A. Manning, R-Akron, said was nothing more than "sweeping the pot to the courthouse gang." A second conference com· mittee was named despite a W!ll"ning from the bill's cheif sponsor, Rep. Mack A. Pem· berton 1 like Shaw a Columbus Republican, that the Senate would accept nothing less than Shaw's version. The House insisted the pro· vision 'be stripped out and the Senate backed down. A bill requiring safety glass in critical home areas suddenly moved out into the glare of daylight from the Senate Rules Committee which had been sitting on it since summeruine. The measure, which has been under cOnsideration for two years, was quickly passed with no opposition despite the fact homebuilder and hard· ware dealer lobbyists had kept It bottled up and all but destroyed it prior to passage of the tax package. Bad Lobbying Why the holdup? :·we had no decent lobbying input on in ·in Rules Committee," said Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, chairman of lhe committee. "The lobbying stunk. All we had to go on was the rhetoric in the newspapers." Observers speculate Gray did not wari't to be caught reacting to newspaper pressure to get the bill out sooner. They also believe the blll was one of several controversial ones he held as cards in his hand until the tax bill passed. The legislature also allowed a weakening amendment to be thrown into a landmark air pollution control bill to get it pass- 'Illelb}'8That181~: a Cl\ristmas CONVICT SIGHTS TWO BANGKOK (UP!) - Doctors took the corneas of a 19-yearold youth executed by a firing squad Friday and used them to restore the sight of two blind men. The eyes were donated by Vinal Phophirom, shot lor the murder of three men. The transplant operations were performed 40 minutes after Vinal was pronounced dead. STEREOPHONIC SOUND CENTER '79 95 ~~~BIB!iB[B&~I~i~l~ii~~~~RR~i~O~JJRJR&~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ Bribe Attempts Piled on Mayor NEWCOMERSI'OWN, Ohio (UPI)-Ron Hooker, 19, who assumes office Monday as one of the nation's youngest mayors, says he Is "appalled" by the bribe offers older politicians have made to him. Since last month when Hooker scored a landsllde victory to bec(Wlle mayor of this eastern Ohio community, many persons have attempted to capltaUze on the publicity he has received, "I've been approached by people offering me money to see that something was done," Hooker 1181d. "People have offered me money to mention their names during Interviews and things of thlB sort. "Well, I dldn 't accept any money and I'm not going to. I could not believe lt had happened. It shocked me . I was appalled." Beg!DI Work Jan. 3 Hooker said the bribe at· tempts did not come from local politicians. "These men were capita· lists," he said. "They were other poliUcalleaders. I'm no politician and I won't sell out." Hooker, a stocky, serious· minded college student, ran as a non-partban, write-In candidate, Nov. 2 agalnllt four much older persons, He received 70 per cent of the vote cast to gain a four-year tenn in this town of 4,636 persons. He will be sworn into office Monday ntghf but his duUes do not begin officially until Jan. 3, his first day on the day. His annual salary as mayor Is ~ ·>' ;.~ t,• · $: w $3,900. ~~: Offered Good Job )} J,eUers 01 oplnloo are welcomed. '!11ey should be less A couple of weeks ago the teen-age mayor-elect said he :~ tlwl 300 wordllcmg (..- be subject to reduction by the editor) : llld Jinut be signed with the signee's adoireo&. Names may was offered a $28,000 a year job be-wlthbeld upon publlcaUoo, however, on request. Lellel'll "in public rei.ations" by a firm he preferred not to Identify. He abould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not pel'!lonallties. described It as a "large national corporation." ''The president of the corporation talked to me and tried to Thaf!ks, from Whole Outfit get me to take the job," Hooker said. "It was hard for me to APO San Francisco believe, rut it was a legitimate (Taiwan), 13 Dec. offer. ~tter to tbe Editor, ''Of course, $28,000 a year Is Dear Sir: a temptation," But taking the I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere job would have meant I appreciation to Elmer and Jewel Caldwell for the box of cookies couldn't have been mayor. I and candy that I received today in the mail. was elected mayor of NewcomNeedless to say, there are quite a few smiling faces in my erstown and that's what I want · outfit now as a result of everyone wanting to test the quality of to be." Hooker is a junior at Allhland the cookies. The decision was unanimous, they were great! Again I say thank you, and may God bless you . College, pursuing an accelerat,; Sincerely, ed program and carrying a BSSGT. James K. Rothgeb plus average. The school Is an hour's drive from here and he has scheduled all his classes on three mornings a week and will Thanks also, from RN Assn. spend the rest of the time here rear Sir: as mayor. Some 2,000 years ago the peoples of the world waited in expectation for the Birth of a Babe to fulfill a dream; some years later we are led to believe - in the play, "The Man from LaMancha"- Don· ~lxote had an "Impossible Dream" . Men ITALIANS SEPARATE throughout the centuries bave had dreams - John Kennedy ROME (UP!)- A total8,622 Robert Kemedy • Martin Luther King -all had dreams which Italian couples won divorces in seemed impossible. the first nine months of 1971 The Registered Nurses Association had a dream that in this under a divorce law which new hospital there would be a chapel with a stained glass window came into force one year ago -a place where those who waited - those who were thankful today the Central Institute of those who were in any way afflicted or distressed could go and Statistics said. It said of these, find. tile Qle8ning of..tbe ,words, "Be 11\il'. and lulow that I am 7,718 had married in the God." We started to work toward out dream and through the love Roman Catholic church, which and generosity of many, many people there will be that chapel, considers matrimony an in· completely funuohed; that window depicting our prayers dissoluble sacrament. ascending to God. You, the people of this conununity and surrounding areas expanded our dreams and It has become a reality. So It Is only fitting that as once ugain the peoples of the world walt erpectedly to give thanks for the bl!'th of our Lord that we give thanks to all of you for helping us to fulfill our dream. Registered Nurses Assn . Bluffs by US F AifH. I TE LADV ' S l 55 MIO. N'S :1:1 Timeless Twosomes Early _American Styled S_olid Stale Stereophonic Console ... 40-Watl solid stale dua l channel amplff1er ... FM-AM mult1plex tuner ... oJutomati ~ 4 - sp~d B~R record changer ... four speaker Keepsake' fii .. OIT I O NAL W I:OD I I'OG sound srstem ... gallery fiiiNG!I ® CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis --------- 40ES02M FRAMINGTON THE AMERICAN COLLECTOR Rare find: Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in Concord Cloth by Forstmann® .... distressed maple veneers and solid s. Di menSIO ns: 491f2 ' ' wide x27 '' h'gh ( I x 181J,.'' deep. ' Pu s 2" Interest On Passbook Savings STEREO TAPE CASSmE PLAYER RECORDER HIGHEST PASSBOOK RATE IN MEIGS COUNTY $11995 ForA Merrier Christmas Next Year For the ma n who collects the o utst anding this Forstma nn Open A Passbook Account Co ncord Cloth suit by Hart Sch a ffner & M a rx is a rare find. Of pure wool wo rsted, its got li fe, b ut in quiet style . Windowpane plaid s ~nd a variety of stripings, woven custom-notc h la pels are ll' ide , the ce nter ven t deep , the sha pi ng trim. If ever a su it was this is the o ne . Is worth two in the bu sh and that's why mm.t American s depend upon a savi ng s account for security . It ott ers: attractive earnings whi ch are paid like clockwork ; savlnas are guarar.teed in ful l~· rea dy availabil ity . No fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees. simply sound security In one of the best pla ces on ea rrn ro save money. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED tN FULL NOWJ by ). P. Stevens, plus the li ne tailoring make thi s suit a collecto r 's item . The a classic in its own t ime , $130.00 9Jt.. ·""' · Solid state 2·channe l stereo amplifier. Plays pre· recorded stereo cassette s, or records in stereo from FM broadcasts or pre. recorded stereo material. Operates on stan dard AC house current of 5 se lf·contalned " 0" cells . 2 extra heavr matched 4" speakers. Quick.Qn sound. Stereo input jacks. Stereo headphone jack s. Externa speaker jacks. Mike ja cks . Ma ster volume balance and tone t:ontrols. Dual purpose meters for ind iv idual cha nnel recording levels and b~1tery life' High impact molded ca binet in textured ebony . Dimensions : 111/o~" wide, 91-4" high. sv," deep: LOANS Farm LtNtns. Homt Loana, Mobile Home Loans. Home·tmprovomont & ConstrucHon Loans at Terms BRUNICARDI HOU'SE' OF MUSIC . Thomas Clothiers Insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. to Fit Your Budget. ., . MEIGS murm BRANCH T"E ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Posl Office of Opinion Castro Daring A BIRD IN v~-... THE HAND Opposite -~Letters "" 'W'. 21111 ... p • Phone ...., . JB~" Of, OLio .,.,. " .__._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, I ' By MARTIN MCREYNOLDS MIAMI (UP!) -Oiba put its a1r and naval forces on alert Saturday, saying II would not .be "intlmldated" by President Nixon's mllltary alert or his demand that a captive American sea captain be freed, Cuba's official Communist newspaper "Granma,'' in a statement read over Havana radio, warned that "Cuba will not be intimidated by the hysterical campaigns and bluffing of the N!J:on govern- ~t ol DelellM ordered Navallnd Air ll'orc:el in lbe vldnlty of the Caribbean on specillllert . Although the five major Naval and Air Force bues in florida confirmed Saturday IIIey had received the Penlagon's alert, bue spokesmen - " ,, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Air Pollution Control Board has unveiled its new clean air plan which carries penalties including the shutting down of an industry and fines ranging as high as $10,000 a day . Under the plan , all firms now operating a plant or planning to build one will need permits from the board. If a plant does not meet emission regulations it will be given a compliance schedule with a maximum of three years to come into line with the pollution standards. Assistant Ohio Attorney General Frank Josselson said if any firm is found violating any condition of the penni! it can be shut down or fined a maximwn of $10,000 a day. He said private Citizens as well as state and federal authorities can go to court against alleged polluters. candidly admitted no leaves had been canceUed and their ' base operations were "nonnal and unchanged." The Granma statement said "our people are not afraid of · any imperialist threat. REESE FURNITURE WHO~i!GALE CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Santa Coming To Syracme This Afternoon SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will make his annual visit to the meeting headquarters at the Municipal Park today, 2 p.m. He will have treats for children of the village. All those wishing to participate in the outdoor lighting contest are asked to have their lights on at 6:30p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, as the judges will start their journey through the town at 6:45 instead of 7 as previously stated. First prize of $l0 will be given in both categories - Religious and Non-religious; first prize of $5 for best doorway or ..indow in both categories - Religious and Non-religious. Three Divorces Ordered by Judge PT. PLEASANT - Orders for the granting of three divorces were filed In the office of Howard. Schultz, Circuit Clerk, Friday. Judge Thompson granted divorces to Katherine Jean Dalton from Vernon Lee Dalton; Robert ~e Anthony from Arawana Lucy Anthony, and Laura Bain from Everett Bain Sr. Norris ~e Roush was found in contempt of court following an action brought by Gloria Belle Roush. WED BEHIND WALLS SAN QUENTIN (UP!) .:_ A convict and his girlfriend made history at San Quentin Friday - they were the first couple ever married at the US-yearold maximum-security prison. The marriage, performed in San Quentin 's Protestant chapel by Chaplain Nick Neufeld , was the first to be performed under regulations instituted last August. The regulations state the names and ages of the marital parties cannot be revealed. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! VIBRATOR RECLINING CHAIRS Not exactly as pictured COVERED IN NAUGAHYDE & HERCULON LONG LASTING! EASY TO CLEAN! CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATION. WHOLESALE PRICED AT YOUR NEAREST STORE NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED .. SUNDAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK! 13 OUNCE CAN BOYS PANTS SPRAY SNOW LARGE HEAVY SIZE 3 TO 18 REG. 56c RECLINERS ~PRICE .VINYL OR CLOTH COVERED GREETING CARDS REGULAR 67c 97c 1h BIG BOLD & BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SIZE 3 TO 14 PRICE 5-t«lUR *BLOUSES *SWEATERS *SKIRTS SUNDAY SALE I P.M. TO 6 P.M. 1h PRICE 3 BELL CLUSTER FOR DOOR or WINDOWS 3 BELLS- EACH 5% IN. DIAMENTER oUI flaah batte~ut The KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 Camera ••• with drop-tn loading, btgget, brighter vlewttnder. and oeti·PDWered ftuh with lhe new Maglcube, ~~~~f'· .$~ · 99 LAST! kODAK . IN8TAMATIC "X"' C1mer• $Jgat . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 S.cond Av• Ph, 446·1615 PRICES. MODERN, MEDITERREAN, CONTINENTAL, EARLY AMERICAN & TRADITIONAl! STARTING AT --·-12•5-.00~--~~S~A~V~E~~~2T0•101 EARLY AMERICAN PATCHWORK RECLINERS Covered With Naugahyde Retail Value $119.00 Not as pictured WHOLESALE Typex. SPECIAL THE FINEST RECLINING CHAIRS ON THE MARKET YOU CAN PURCHASE THESE AT WHOLESALE ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN! x... AS PICTURED LA-Z-BOY DON'T MISS THIS Make the move to •4850F.O.B. Open Evenings!.---.. . ~, ASUNDAY SAVINGS RIOT! with the att-new KODAK INSTAMATIC• X-15 Camera lhallakel fleeh plcluru wilh- F.O.B. SUNDAY SPECIALS ANO means Xtra value •6750 SAVE '42.45 OPEN 1 TO 6 P. M~SUNDAY i--~ BOXED CHRISTMAS ment." The Fidel Castro regime put the island's air and naval forces on alert less than 12 hours after refusing to release the captain of the Miami-based freighter Johnny E1press strafed and captured by Cuban gunboats in international waters 120 miles off Cuba Wed· nesday. Mter learning of Cuba's refusal to release Capt. Jose Villa, a 50-year-old naturalized American citizen, the U.S. State Department denounced the Cuban seizure of the Johnny Express and her sister ship, the Lyla E:q~ress earlier this month. Alerll Ordered · ''The United States Is prepared to take all measures und.er International law to protect U.S. citizens and the freedom ol the seas agairult tbeae attacks' iD the Caribbean area," State Department }POkesman RoWrl McCloskey said. A short time later, the 0 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio: ·Extended outlook for Monday through Wednesday: Mild through the period wllh a chance of rain on Monday. Highs in the Ws north and 50s soutti. Lows mostly In the 30s. Proposed Plan E. B. Morgan GALIJPOIJS - Graveside : : rites were held in Mound Hill ;· Cemetery Saturday for E. · Bovie Morgan. 65, of 120 Morris Ave., Athens . Mr. Morgan was a nephew of Emma Bovie and Julia ~imann, Gallipolis, and a first cousin of Mrs . Rodney Downing, Middleport. Mr. Morgan was the son of Bess Bovie Morgan and the late Dr . E. H. Morgan . He is survived by his widow , Waunita Teff Morgan . 0 Polluted Air Costs High in ' ed in time to ·meet a federal deadline next month. Anotber displaY of speed came on an election re!Onn bill, the stepchild of one which took months to get to the governor's desk and was vetoed. The House quickly passed the new blll and sent it · to the governor, minus an emerg~cy clause. None was needed, It was explained, because the secretary of state could implement the language administratively. The lawtrulkers did find time to: - Handcuff one of the House members, and give him a cake with a file sticking out. -Greet Miss Teen-Age America. , - Distribute toy donkeys and elephants. - Read a poem from Santa Claus protesting the enacbnent of a tax bill. The best blll adopted on the final day extends the life of a commission studying the operution of the legislature for an extra year. They will need it. --~~·x-:.-..:.·.-.:::::··-w.·· :·:.-..:······.-.·.:.-~ r o o oro'o .h ~ o o oYo' ..o'..,'QTJ. , 0 OISCO~NT O£P~RTME.NT ST0-1 A POINT PLEASANT -MASON - GALLIPOLIS .......................ittiii..................~-···......,......, '6810 OVER 250 UVING ROOM aiAIRS TO atOOSE FROM. "IF WE DONT SAVE YOU MONE .WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS." �-.--. ! . r---------- -----~----------- ........ ..... -.! ,. ~ Peter A. Weber -~ -~ HARTFORD - Kale MeCunn, 75, residing at the -,.: Green 's Nursing Home in ~ Hartlord but formerly of Cloe, -': W. Va., died Friday at 9:30 ~ a.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr . McCunn was an • •! oil field worker , born Oct. 15, : ~ 1896 in Calhoun County, a son of -· Bill and Mary Elson McCunn. He is survived by his wife, :: Minn ie Starcher McCun n, ":~· ~on, Rt. 2; three daughters, Mrs . Rebecca Wilson , Ravenswood; Mrs . Velma Harper, Minersville, 0. ; and Mrs. Mary Horton , Salem, Ohio ; four sons, Robert McCunn, Wadsworth , 0 .; Junior McCunn, Sandyville, W. Va. ; Delmer McCunn, Rt. 2, ~tart, and Donald McC unn , Cottageville , W. Va ., and one stepson, Homer Nelson, ·Marietta, 0. Funeral services will be conducted at ll a.m. Monday . , from Crow-Hussell Funeral ·~ Home. The Rev. Kenneth Durst •I ~. will officiate and burial will be ·-: v..... m the Independence Cemetery ::: >ear Sandyville. Friends may ~, :all at the funeral home ..."J mytime . TUPPERS PLAINS.- Peter August Weber, 92, Tuppers Plains, formerl y or the Keno area, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Wilma Haught, Cuy.ahoga Falls ; Mrs. Robert Sargent, Chester; two sons, Wilbur Weber, McKees Rocks, Pa ., and Norman Weber, Tuppers Plains, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle of near Long Bottom , 18 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren . Mr. Weber was preceded in death by his wife, Vida Myers Weber, in 1926. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Jacob Ledman officiating. Burial will be in the Kennedy Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. -.· _.. z:;: .. :,? ~leigs Property ."' ~-•' .. ~' ~~ ~·. :~~ ~,; ;: ;.~ ~ r, ~ w; ....~..,.; ~ ~ • -='~ "" :"--'. ~ . ..,., ,. ~·: .~:; •·:· .· Donna Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Donna Glenn U!wis, 74, Waverly , a former resident of Gallia County, died at her home Wednesday following an extended illness. She was born in Pike County, daughter of the late Robert E. and Augusta Kent Glenn. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herman A. Lewis, former school administrator in Gallia County, in 1946. Surviving are two sons, Robert K. ~wis and Robert E. Lewis, Piketon; two daughters, Miss Donna ~wis, at home, and Mrs. Ruth Sakal, Juliet, ill.; four grandchildren, and a sister , Mrs . Minnie Frey , :;: Waverly . :=:: =-:· ~:: ..... Services were held Saturday afternoon in Waverly. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. ·"':•• ;., ::: Kathleen Spencer •, "'• . .... ;;_;~ .......·. .• .•·. • •! ;:: ':~ '::;. ~~ ;) ~: -• "•., ';:' : ; :~ :,.; :; ;, ., •: ~ ·: •...•. .. .• . By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) Nothing moves so fast, or at times so deviously, as a state leg.islature bent on adjournment for the year . The Ohio General Assembly, Ohio Politics which operated at a snail's pace for 11 months, suddenly became busier than a onelegged man in a kicking contest last week with the end of the year in sight. -Bills that have waited all year and in some cases longer GALIJPOLIS - Kathleen Pullins Spencer, 59, Columbus, died Thursday . A former resident of Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Alban and Ora Eckard Pullins. She is survived by her husband, Harry Albert Spencer. and one daughter, Carolyn Spencer Anzalone, Annapolis, Md. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Monday at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, JOJilWest Broad St., Columbus, with Rev . Gerald Koster officiating . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Sunday . were unable to be contained until January . They were whisked back and forth between House and Senate at a fri ghtful pace, so fast that at times some of their provisions became blurred. Knowing this, Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R-Colwnbus, chairman of the Finance Committee, had his panel insert a tiny amendment in a bill increasing the pensions of public employes and school employes, including teachers. Pension and salary bills are favorites for moving at the end of the year when they get lost amid everything else and ·ece.ive little attention . Shaw's amendment merely allowed elected state officials to compute their pensions by averaging their four highest annual salaries instead of five. For a legislator serving at least four years and not expecting to return next year, the improved' pension averaging procedure would net him about $1,000 a year, since legislative salaries rose by $4,250 four year ago. Shaw has been around for Scho.ols in No Danger COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, has denied published reports that passage of a strip mine reform bill would force closing of rural schools using strip mine water impoundments. Speck, chief sponsor of the House-passed measure n ow Transfers ~, w, ~­ ~ •• ,._, . I n- The SIDlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~c., 19, 1971 Area Deaths i Shaw's Tiny Amendment Got Past in ~e Rush .. -·.-,'"'!·...., Mr. Kale McCunn .... ..-,..~ - FATAL SHOOTING Gerald Kimble , Katurah V. DAYTON I UPI) - Police Kimble to Sherley M. Kuhn, .45 said the fatal shooting of Eilene A., Olive . Shields, 43, here Friday was an Charlotte Wilc oxen , aha, apparent "attempted suicideCbarlette Wilcoxen to Edwin S. murder case ." Police said she Cozart, Ollie Mae Cozart, .17 was allegedly fatally shot by A., Racine . her husband , Joseph, 45, who Clarence Pro£fitt , Myrtle was hospitalized with a gunProffitt to Laura Vanaman, shot wound in the head , but Ollie McMurray, Luvina Of- reported in satisfactory confutt, Ruth F. Braun, Donald dition. Ferrell, Willard Ferrell, Earl Ferrell, Rae F'errell, Herbert Ferrell, Nola Bettice, Noble Stanaker, Elpha Ferrell, Jean Stalnaker Adams , Barbara Stalnaker , Michael Wayne Stalnaker, David Jonat han Stanaker, Lisa Ann SU!lnaker, ~ban on. Charles H. Jones, dec., to Hilah A. Jones, Cert for Trans., Middleport. William I. Scott, Audry P. Swett to Jimmy Smith , Eldeana Smith, 1.12 A., Salisbury. Lyle W. Hyse ll , Leona Hysell to Thomas E. Hysell, Brenda Hysell, deed of correction, ;'". Salisbury . , Jemo Associates, Inc. to i Ra nd a ll G. Hawley, Lot, :Vliddleport. Eilts W. Hysell, Mary Hysell l ' to Homer Hysell, Hatta belle Hyselli>Lot, Pomeroy. before the upper chamber, denied reports the bill does not require a total minimum lOfoot depth for strip mine lakes, just "at least that depth at some point. " "The concern of the legislators is that we have genuine lakes, that hold good water year-round," Speck said. "We expect that strip mine lakes will continue to be developed, where conditions are suitable, just as they have been developed in Pennsylvania under a law very similar to what is being proposed for Ohio. "Moreover, the bill is not retroactive and thus could not in any way affect the lake of Hannan Trace School in Gallia County or other existing lakes." The Ohio Reclamation Association had protested the bill as a threat to that and other rural schools, which need to use impounded water if they have no deep wells and are at a prohibitive distance from the nearest city water supply. four years and more. He is endangered by a new legislative reapportionment plan. He is 65. Change Noticed The change was caught in the House and the bill sent to a conference committee. The conference committee extended , the sweetened averaging \ provisions to miUlicipal employes, a move that Rep. Robert A. Manning, R-Akron, said was nothing more than "sweeping the pot to the courthouse gang." A second conference com· mittee was named despite a W!ll"ning from the bill's cheif sponsor, Rep. Mack A. Pem· berton 1 like Shaw a Columbus Republican, that the Senate would accept nothing less than Shaw's version. The House insisted the pro· vision 'be stripped out and the Senate backed down. A bill requiring safety glass in critical home areas suddenly moved out into the glare of daylight from the Senate Rules Committee which had been sitting on it since summeruine. The measure, which has been under cOnsideration for two years, was quickly passed with no opposition despite the fact homebuilder and hard· ware dealer lobbyists had kept It bottled up and all but destroyed it prior to passage of the tax package. Bad Lobbying Why the holdup? :·we had no decent lobbying input on in ·in Rules Committee," said Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, chairman of lhe committee. "The lobbying stunk. All we had to go on was the rhetoric in the newspapers." Observers speculate Gray did not wari't to be caught reacting to newspaper pressure to get the bill out sooner. They also believe the blll was one of several controversial ones he held as cards in his hand until the tax bill passed. The legislature also allowed a weakening amendment to be thrown into a landmark air pollution control bill to get it pass- 'Illelb}'8That181~: a Cl\ristmas CONVICT SIGHTS TWO BANGKOK (UP!) - Doctors took the corneas of a 19-yearold youth executed by a firing squad Friday and used them to restore the sight of two blind men. The eyes were donated by Vinal Phophirom, shot lor the murder of three men. The transplant operations were performed 40 minutes after Vinal was pronounced dead. STEREOPHONIC SOUND CENTER '79 95 ~~~BIB!iB[B&~I~i~l~ii~~~~RR~i~O~JJRJR&~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ Bribe Attempts Piled on Mayor NEWCOMERSI'OWN, Ohio (UPI)-Ron Hooker, 19, who assumes office Monday as one of the nation's youngest mayors, says he Is "appalled" by the bribe offers older politicians have made to him. Since last month when Hooker scored a landsllde victory to bec(Wlle mayor of this eastern Ohio community, many persons have attempted to capltaUze on the publicity he has received, "I've been approached by people offering me money to see that something was done," Hooker 1181d. "People have offered me money to mention their names during Interviews and things of thlB sort. "Well, I dldn 't accept any money and I'm not going to. I could not believe lt had happened. It shocked me . I was appalled." Beg!DI Work Jan. 3 Hooker said the bribe at· tempts did not come from local politicians. "These men were capita· lists," he said. "They were other poliUcalleaders. I'm no politician and I won't sell out." Hooker, a stocky, serious· minded college student, ran as a non-partban, write-In candidate, Nov. 2 agalnllt four much older persons, He received 70 per cent of the vote cast to gain a four-year tenn in this town of 4,636 persons. He will be sworn into office Monday ntghf but his duUes do not begin officially until Jan. 3, his first day on the day. His annual salary as mayor Is ~ ·>' ;.~ t,• · $: w $3,900. ~~: Offered Good Job )} J,eUers 01 oplnloo are welcomed. '!11ey should be less A couple of weeks ago the teen-age mayor-elect said he :~ tlwl 300 wordllcmg (..- be subject to reduction by the editor) : llld Jinut be signed with the signee's adoireo&. Names may was offered a $28,000 a year job be-wlthbeld upon publlcaUoo, however, on request. Lellel'll "in public rei.ations" by a firm he preferred not to Identify. He abould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not pel'!lonallties. described It as a "large national corporation." ''The president of the corporation talked to me and tried to Thaf!ks, from Whole Outfit get me to take the job," Hooker said. "It was hard for me to APO San Francisco believe, rut it was a legitimate (Taiwan), 13 Dec. offer. ~tter to tbe Editor, ''Of course, $28,000 a year Is Dear Sir: a temptation," But taking the I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere job would have meant I appreciation to Elmer and Jewel Caldwell for the box of cookies couldn't have been mayor. I and candy that I received today in the mail. was elected mayor of NewcomNeedless to say, there are quite a few smiling faces in my erstown and that's what I want · outfit now as a result of everyone wanting to test the quality of to be." Hooker is a junior at Allhland the cookies. The decision was unanimous, they were great! Again I say thank you, and may God bless you . College, pursuing an accelerat,; Sincerely, ed program and carrying a BSSGT. James K. Rothgeb plus average. The school Is an hour's drive from here and he has scheduled all his classes on three mornings a week and will Thanks also, from RN Assn. spend the rest of the time here rear Sir: as mayor. Some 2,000 years ago the peoples of the world waited in expectation for the Birth of a Babe to fulfill a dream; some years later we are led to believe - in the play, "The Man from LaMancha"- Don· ~lxote had an "Impossible Dream" . Men ITALIANS SEPARATE throughout the centuries bave had dreams - John Kennedy ROME (UP!)- A total8,622 Robert Kemedy • Martin Luther King -all had dreams which Italian couples won divorces in seemed impossible. the first nine months of 1971 The Registered Nurses Association had a dream that in this under a divorce law which new hospital there would be a chapel with a stained glass window came into force one year ago -a place where those who waited - those who were thankful today the Central Institute of those who were in any way afflicted or distressed could go and Statistics said. It said of these, find. tile Qle8ning of..tbe ,words, "Be 11\il'. and lulow that I am 7,718 had married in the God." We started to work toward out dream and through the love Roman Catholic church, which and generosity of many, many people there will be that chapel, considers matrimony an in· completely funuohed; that window depicting our prayers dissoluble sacrament. ascending to God. You, the people of this conununity and surrounding areas expanded our dreams and It has become a reality. So It Is only fitting that as once ugain the peoples of the world walt erpectedly to give thanks for the bl!'th of our Lord that we give thanks to all of you for helping us to fulfill our dream. Registered Nurses Assn . Bluffs by US F AifH. I TE LADV ' S l 55 MIO. N'S :1:1 Timeless Twosomes Early _American Styled S_olid Stale Stereophonic Console ... 40-Watl solid stale dua l channel amplff1er ... FM-AM mult1plex tuner ... oJutomati ~ 4 - sp~d B~R record changer ... four speaker Keepsake' fii .. OIT I O NAL W I:OD I I'OG sound srstem ... gallery fiiiNG!I ® CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis --------- 40ES02M FRAMINGTON THE AMERICAN COLLECTOR Rare find: Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in Concord Cloth by Forstmann® .... distressed maple veneers and solid s. Di menSIO ns: 491f2 ' ' wide x27 '' h'gh ( I x 181J,.'' deep. ' Pu s 2" Interest On Passbook Savings STEREO TAPE CASSmE PLAYER RECORDER HIGHEST PASSBOOK RATE IN MEIGS COUNTY $11995 ForA Merrier Christmas Next Year For the ma n who collects the o utst anding this Forstma nn Open A Passbook Account Co ncord Cloth suit by Hart Sch a ffner & M a rx is a rare find. Of pure wool wo rsted, its got li fe, b ut in quiet style . Windowpane plaid s ~nd a variety of stripings, woven custom-notc h la pels are ll' ide , the ce nter ven t deep , the sha pi ng trim. If ever a su it was this is the o ne . Is worth two in the bu sh and that's why mm.t American s depend upon a savi ng s account for security . It ott ers: attractive earnings whi ch are paid like clockwork ; savlnas are guarar.teed in ful l~· rea dy availabil ity . No fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees. simply sound security In one of the best pla ces on ea rrn ro save money. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED tN FULL NOWJ by ). P. Stevens, plus the li ne tailoring make thi s suit a collecto r 's item . The a classic in its own t ime , $130.00 9Jt.. ·""' · Solid state 2·channe l stereo amplifier. Plays pre· recorded stereo cassette s, or records in stereo from FM broadcasts or pre. recorded stereo material. Operates on stan dard AC house current of 5 se lf·contalned " 0" cells . 2 extra heavr matched 4" speakers. Quick.Qn sound. Stereo input jacks. Stereo headphone jack s. Externa speaker jacks. Mike ja cks . Ma ster volume balance and tone t:ontrols. Dual purpose meters for ind iv idual cha nnel recording levels and b~1tery life' High impact molded ca binet in textured ebony . Dimensions : 111/o~" wide, 91-4" high. sv," deep: LOANS Farm LtNtns. Homt Loana, Mobile Home Loans. Home·tmprovomont & ConstrucHon Loans at Terms BRUNICARDI HOU'SE' OF MUSIC . Thomas Clothiers Insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. to Fit Your Budget. ., . MEIGS murm BRANCH T"E ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Posl Office of Opinion Castro Daring A BIRD IN v~-... THE HAND Opposite -~Letters "" 'W'. 21111 ... p • Phone ...., . JB~" Of, OLio .,.,. " .__._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, I ' By MARTIN MCREYNOLDS MIAMI (UP!) -Oiba put its a1r and naval forces on alert Saturday, saying II would not .be "intlmldated" by President Nixon's mllltary alert or his demand that a captive American sea captain be freed, Cuba's official Communist newspaper "Granma,'' in a statement read over Havana radio, warned that "Cuba will not be intimidated by the hysterical campaigns and bluffing of the N!J:on govern- ~t ol DelellM ordered Navallnd Air ll'orc:el in lbe vldnlty of the Caribbean on specillllert . Although the five major Naval and Air Force bues in florida confirmed Saturday IIIey had received the Penlagon's alert, bue spokesmen - " ,, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Air Pollution Control Board has unveiled its new clean air plan which carries penalties including the shutting down of an industry and fines ranging as high as $10,000 a day . Under the plan , all firms now operating a plant or planning to build one will need permits from the board. If a plant does not meet emission regulations it will be given a compliance schedule with a maximum of three years to come into line with the pollution standards. Assistant Ohio Attorney General Frank Josselson said if any firm is found violating any condition of the penni! it can be shut down or fined a maximwn of $10,000 a day. He said private Citizens as well as state and federal authorities can go to court against alleged polluters. candidly admitted no leaves had been canceUed and their ' base operations were "nonnal and unchanged." The Granma statement said "our people are not afraid of · any imperialist threat. REESE FURNITURE WHO~i!GALE CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Santa Coming To Syracme This Afternoon SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will make his annual visit to the meeting headquarters at the Municipal Park today, 2 p.m. He will have treats for children of the village. All those wishing to participate in the outdoor lighting contest are asked to have their lights on at 6:30p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, as the judges will start their journey through the town at 6:45 instead of 7 as previously stated. First prize of $l0 will be given in both categories - Religious and Non-religious; first prize of $5 for best doorway or ..indow in both categories - Religious and Non-religious. Three Divorces Ordered by Judge PT. PLEASANT - Orders for the granting of three divorces were filed In the office of Howard. Schultz, Circuit Clerk, Friday. Judge Thompson granted divorces to Katherine Jean Dalton from Vernon Lee Dalton; Robert ~e Anthony from Arawana Lucy Anthony, and Laura Bain from Everett Bain Sr. Norris ~e Roush was found in contempt of court following an action brought by Gloria Belle Roush. WED BEHIND WALLS SAN QUENTIN (UP!) .:_ A convict and his girlfriend made history at San Quentin Friday - they were the first couple ever married at the US-yearold maximum-security prison. The marriage, performed in San Quentin 's Protestant chapel by Chaplain Nick Neufeld , was the first to be performed under regulations instituted last August. The regulations state the names and ages of the marital parties cannot be revealed. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! VIBRATOR RECLINING CHAIRS Not exactly as pictured COVERED IN NAUGAHYDE & HERCULON LONG LASTING! EASY TO CLEAN! CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATION. WHOLESALE PRICED AT YOUR NEAREST STORE NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED .. SUNDAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK! 13 OUNCE CAN BOYS PANTS SPRAY SNOW LARGE HEAVY SIZE 3 TO 18 REG. 56c RECLINERS ~PRICE .VINYL OR CLOTH COVERED GREETING CARDS REGULAR 67c 97c 1h BIG BOLD & BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SIZE 3 TO 14 PRICE 5-t«lUR *BLOUSES *SWEATERS *SKIRTS SUNDAY SALE I P.M. TO 6 P.M. 1h PRICE 3 BELL CLUSTER FOR DOOR or WINDOWS 3 BELLS- EACH 5% IN. DIAMENTER oUI flaah batte~ut The KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 Camera ••• with drop-tn loading, btgget, brighter vlewttnder. and oeti·PDWered ftuh with lhe new Maglcube, ~~~~f'· .$~ · 99 LAST! kODAK . IN8TAMATIC "X"' C1mer• $Jgat . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 S.cond Av• Ph, 446·1615 PRICES. MODERN, MEDITERREAN, CONTINENTAL, EARLY AMERICAN & TRADITIONAl! STARTING AT --·-12•5-.00~--~~S~A~V~E~~~2T0•101 EARLY AMERICAN PATCHWORK RECLINERS Covered With Naugahyde Retail Value $119.00 Not as pictured WHOLESALE Typex. SPECIAL THE FINEST RECLINING CHAIRS ON THE MARKET YOU CAN PURCHASE THESE AT WHOLESALE ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN! x... AS PICTURED LA-Z-BOY DON'T MISS THIS Make the move to •4850F.O.B. Open Evenings!.---.. . ~, ASUNDAY SAVINGS RIOT! with the att-new KODAK INSTAMATIC• X-15 Camera lhallakel fleeh plcluru wilh- F.O.B. SUNDAY SPECIALS ANO means Xtra value •6750 SAVE '42.45 OPEN 1 TO 6 P. M~SUNDAY i--~ BOXED CHRISTMAS ment." The Fidel Castro regime put the island's air and naval forces on alert less than 12 hours after refusing to release the captain of the Miami-based freighter Johnny E1press strafed and captured by Cuban gunboats in international waters 120 miles off Cuba Wed· nesday. Mter learning of Cuba's refusal to release Capt. Jose Villa, a 50-year-old naturalized American citizen, the U.S. State Department denounced the Cuban seizure of the Johnny Express and her sister ship, the Lyla E:q~ress earlier this month. Alerll Ordered · ''The United States Is prepared to take all measures und.er International law to protect U.S. citizens and the freedom ol the seas agairult tbeae attacks' iD the Caribbean area," State Department }POkesman RoWrl McCloskey said. A short time later, the 0 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio: ·Extended outlook for Monday through Wednesday: Mild through the period wllh a chance of rain on Monday. Highs in the Ws north and 50s soutti. Lows mostly In the 30s. Proposed Plan E. B. Morgan GALIJPOIJS - Graveside : : rites were held in Mound Hill ;· Cemetery Saturday for E. · Bovie Morgan. 65, of 120 Morris Ave., Athens . Mr. Morgan was a nephew of Emma Bovie and Julia ~imann, Gallipolis, and a first cousin of Mrs . Rodney Downing, Middleport. Mr. Morgan was the son of Bess Bovie Morgan and the late Dr . E. H. Morgan . He is survived by his widow , Waunita Teff Morgan . 0 Polluted Air Costs High in ' ed in time to ·meet a federal deadline next month. Anotber displaY of speed came on an election re!Onn bill, the stepchild of one which took months to get to the governor's desk and was vetoed. The House quickly passed the new blll and sent it · to the governor, minus an emerg~cy clause. None was needed, It was explained, because the secretary of state could implement the language administratively. The lawtrulkers did find time to: - Handcuff one of the House members, and give him a cake with a file sticking out. -Greet Miss Teen-Age America. , - Distribute toy donkeys and elephants. - Read a poem from Santa Claus protesting the enacbnent of a tax bill. The best blll adopted on the final day extends the life of a commission studying the operution of the legislature for an extra year. They will need it. --~~·x-:.-..:.·.-.:::::··-w.·· :·:.-..:······.-.·.:.-~ r o o oro'o .h ~ o o oYo' ..o'..,'QTJ. , 0 OISCO~NT O£P~RTME.NT ST0-1 A POINT PLEASANT -MASON - GALLIPOLIS .......................ittiii..................~-···......,......, '6810 OVER 250 UVING ROOM aiAIRS TO atOOSE FROM. "IF WE DONT SAVE YOU MONE .WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS." �' _, 1:' - Th~Sund•yl'inw<-S<minel.SWlda) , Dec . l 9, . 13 _ TheSundayTimes-sentinel,Sunday, Dec.19, 1971 1971 CARE SENDS AID NEW YORK (UPI)- More than $250,000 wortll of food, clothing, soap, blankets and · tools will be airlifted to Bangia Desll, the relief organization CARE said Friday. Coupk Wed Nov. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Miss Marianne Daniszewslti and Mr. Michael Watson were united in marriage Nov. 27th at Christ the King Church in Athens. The marriage was performed by Rev, Francis Cronin . Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Agathering at the home of the groom's parents also occurred later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Danlszewski of Englewood, Ohio are parents of the bride. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harold V. Watson of Athell!!, and his grandmother is Mrs. Effie Watson of Tuppers Plains. The bride teaches fourtll grade at Middleport Elementary School, and her husband is employed at Cunningham Music Center in Athens. Both are 1971 graduates of Ohio University. The couple now reside at 810 Page Street In Middleport. Order Now. For Those Hemlock & Boxwood Wreaths From '1.75 DUdley's Florist Serv.ing: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 ., &Mason Ca .• W.Va. ~" "";; Jllillolllii..~ FOOTWEAR GIFT CENTER SP4 and Mrs. Harold L. Adams *•· Vows Taken December 4 Pamela Kay Manley to Wed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manley of Middleport are annmmclng the engagement and forthcoming m•"l'lage of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Mr, Richard Ernest Roush, son of Mr .. and Mrs. D. Richard Roush, Letart, w. Va. The bride .elect Is a senior at Meigs High. Her fiance graduated froin Wahama High School in 1970, A June wedding Is being planned. Betrothal of Linda Ann Shenefield Announced Patty Ann Goeglein became the Bride Of Mr. Ray Rankin Pickens September 25 Veterans Treated MR. AND MRS. REX E. SHENEFIELD, Langsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Roy Robert Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy. Miss Shenefield and her fiance are both graduates of Meigs High School. Miss Shenefield is employed in the business office of General Telephone Co. in Athens. Mr. Vaughan attended Ohio Northern University and plans to transfer to another college. A summer wedding is being planned. MOJUD HOSIERY & PANTY HOSE Couple Wedded in Candlelight Ceremony MIDDLEPORT The wedding of Miss Patty Ann (;ooglein to Mr. Ray Rankin Pickens was an event of Sept. 25 al 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Middleport. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Simons. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E . Goeglein of Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ell :lbeth Pickens, Columbus, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Middleport. A hall-hour of prenuptial music by Mrs. Gerald Anthony preceding the ceremony included "More," "Theme From LDve Story," Dne Heart, One Hand," "Beca-u.se," and ui Love You Truly." Mr. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, sang "One Heart, One Hand," "Wedding Prayer," and "The Lord's Prayer" during a prayer and silent meditation . The altar was decorated with vases of yellow daisies and orange rosebuds flanked by urns of white gladioli , yellow daisies, rosebuds and greenery. The arched candelabra was filled with ivy and baby breath and in each wmdow was a candle encircled with fern and stephanotis and lied with an orange bow . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned by Alfred Angelo in white embroidered chiffon and white satin. It featured a mandarin collar, a soft A-line sata peau silhouette, puffed sleeves and tiny satin buttons. Her headpiece was a Juliet embroidered cap from which fell a tiered bouffant blusher of illusion and a cathedral train of illusion. Her bouquet was a cascade of white rosebuds and stephanotis with white streamers tied in lover's knots. Her only jewelry was a blue zircon ring, a gift of the groom. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Martin of Alexandria, Virginia. The bridesmaids were Miss Connie Carhart, Gallipolis; Mrs. Twila Buckley, Columbus; Miss Pat Bahr, Chester, and Miss Rhetla Brown was lhe flower girl. The matron of honor and bridesmaids were in gowns of drift-{!ye chiffon in the fall colors of apricot, green and yellow in identical design of the bride's gown . Mrs. Martin carried a wicker basket fUled ·with orange and yellow roses wilh fern tied with green velvet streamers . The other attendants carried identical baskets of yellow daisies and orange roses. Orange rose petals were in the basket carried by the flower girl. Mr . John Shutt of Columbus was best man for the bridegroom, and ushers were Mr. Mike Boring, Reedsville, Mr. Jim Conde, Columbus and Mr . Jack Sigman, Athens. p11011..,.MMMIOIIIIIOIIII~-------•"'"'"l Master Brian Spencer of Pomeroy was the ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Goeglein wore a two piece I ensemble of yellow and white brocade with matching ac11 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK. from HIS store cessories. Her corsage was orange rosebuds. Mrs. Pickens was in a chiffon salmon dress with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of orange rosebuds . Guests were received by Miss Ann Holter, Columbus, and programs were presented to each guest. A reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured arrangements of orange rosebuds and yellow daisies , The four tiered cake was decorated with orange roses and a miniature bride and groom beneath a woven arch covered with flowers. At the base of the cake were four angel figurines with harps. Presiding at the reception were Mrs . Karen Fick, Nelsonville ; Miss Audette Rossiter, Crown City; Miss Redith Boster, Thurman, and Miss Lena Mae Pope, Patriot. George Hull, Gallipolis, entertained with his accordion during the reception. The couple was showered with orange rice . Their honeymoon consislf' of a week at Ocho 1~ , Church Classes Dine MIDDLEPORT - The Busy Bee Class and the Men's Bible Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church joined Thursday night for a turkey dinner and Christmas party in the church social rooms. Special guests were the Rev. "~~\t T CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 and Mrs. Charles Simons and children, Carol and Wes, who were presented a gift. Mrs. Simons gave devotions, using a meditation, "If Christ Had Not Come." The minister led in group singing of carols with Mrs. Frances Bearhs at the piano. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Leora Sigman, it was voted to send a gift of money to the children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Refreshments will be served by the group to the youth in January. Cards were signed for a member in the hospital. Gifts were distributed and Busy Bee buddies were revealed. Members drew for (Continued on page 151 PEDWIN & ROBLEE SHOES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY Jamaica, and two days at Miami Beach. The new Mrs. Pickens is a 1968 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1971 graduate of Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Pickens graduated from Middieport High School in 1965 and from Kent State University in 1969. He is presently serving wilh the U. S. Air Force at the K. l. Base at Marguette, Mich. The couple reside at Z03 Sprace St., Gwinn, Mich . Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. John Carhart and Debbie, Gallipolis; Mrs . James Hackett, Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle, Parkersburg , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fick, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballman, Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Frank Eschleman, Bloomingdale; Mrs. Sibyl Russell, Athens; Miss Debbie Harrison, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jacklyn Blankenship, Point Pleasant; Miss Connie Mitchell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Howard Rowan, Jr., Mrs. John f{owan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. tlobert Berry, Mrs. Don Berry and Jenny Lou, Belpre; Mr. "nd Mrs. George Hull, Gallipolis; Walter Stuart, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown , Torch, and Hugh Martin and son, Alexandria, Va . Daniel Green • Dearfoams ACME & CHIPPEWA BOOTS * BUSTER BROWN MISS AMERICA AND NATURALIZER SHOES WITH AND ROBIN HOOD SHOES FOR CHILDREN BAGS TO MATQf If in doubt, give our Gift Certificate. BOOTS FOR THE IN All THE WANTED STYLES LADIES' FAMILY! Fashion Boots Leathers and patent leather in many colors. Don't know her size? Give our Gift Cer tificate! OPEN provided with district lunda. Assisting at tile party were Mrs, Mary Martin, hospital representative, and Mrs. Charles Marshall of the Pomeroy unit; Mrs. VirgU Walker and Mrs. John Young of the Racine unit; and Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, Mrs . Patricia Might, Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Charles Kessinger of the Middleport unit. Last week the auxlllary units of the district gave a party for 97 veterans at the Cbillicothe Veterans Hospital. Contributed for the party were 29 cakes, 26 dozen cookies, 40 pounds of homemade candy. Thirteen units were represented. Each veteran was given a 50 cent canteen book, a bag of fresh fr:l!lt, · ~Ides and candy. Door pnzes were also awarded. Among those business contributing toward the party at Oillllcothe were the Mark V, Citizens National Bank and Quality Print Shop. POMEROY - A holiday party for the veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center was staged Thursday by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Dl.strict 8. Mrs. Albert Roush Is the junior activities district chairman. The juniors of the Pomeroy American Legion Post 39 gave loot bags of a variety of useful items and Chrisimas cards. Middleport juniors provided sandwiches, cookies, coffee, hot chocolate and candy. Fresh fruit and comfort bags were CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) SHULER'S ·MARKO W. Moin Only Just Begun," "0 Promise Me/' and "0 Perfect lnve." After the vows were exchanged and as the couple knelt at the altar, Mrs. Circle played "The Lord's Prayer." The altar decorations featured two baskets of white pompons with green backing and fern. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of white trimmed with silver at the neck and around the slee,•es. Her veil of illusion was attached to a plateau with pearl accent. She carried a white Bible topped ~~Because," "A Time For Us," with a bouquet of white 11 1 Love You Truly," "We've pompons and centered with a RACINE - In a double-ring ceremony at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, Miss Garcia Lynn McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. McGraw, Racine, Route I, became the bride of SP-4 !larold Lansing Adams, son of Mrs. Melvin Drake, Racine, and Mr. Wayne E. Adams, Belpre. The wedding was an event of Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. W. Dale McClurg officiating. Ahalf.hour of nuptial music by Mrs. Garrett Circle, organist, preceded the ceremony. Selections included • fi;·~~~ "custom meat cutting" \ CHAPM N'S Maria Irene Grueser Betrothed Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO /-------" , If I have to go', . < take me to The , , . - '. Shop ! POMEROY - Mr. Roy Grueser and Mrs. Geraldine Grueser, both of Pomeroy, are announcing the engage'?ent of their daughter, Maria Irene, to Mr. Ronald Joseph Byhck1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bylicki of Lorain. Miss Grueser is a senior at Ohio University majoring in home economics education. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr. ByUclti is a mechanical engineering major at Ohio University. He is a member of Delta Tau Della Fraternity. The wedding will take place on Aug. 19 in Lorain. --- -- --· ~ Quick service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Pomeroy's QUJJlity Shoe Store 992-6346 Portable Typewriters by Olivetti Underwood and Royal Electric, with a handy carrying case. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 For Gifting! Poinsettias Table Arrangements ELDON OFFICE PRODUCTS Eldon oltice products are colorful. UKERM'S KORNER" New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO •Comes in three. shades, charcoaL olive green, and coffee brown. For only $21.00 & $10.00. Hidden sedion lor cigarettes, clips, mps . SHOEs ES SHOES SALE STARTS judging Date Is Announced For Decorating! DRESS SHIRTS BELONG UNDER THE TREE. Give solid colo11, patterns, stripes. Consider white-on-white. They come with plain or French culls. All color styles. Sizes 14'1! to 17 11!. TIES, to match or contrast.· f)~()tf) SHOES Gift Ideas Wah The Businessman In Mind FRESH OR FROZEN s\\OtS SHOEs The Shop Dale Little molded plastic walnut paneled and reasonably priced. PEN SET- si ngl e or doubl• pen mountings, with Parktr .Jotter pens. corsage of white roses, and a white satin and lace handkerchief of her grandmother, Mrs . Rose McDade , Middleport. The handkerchief had been sent to Mrs. McDade during World War I by her late husband, Ray McDade. Mrs. Lowell Goff, Parkersburg, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore an aqua blue street length dress with a matching veil and a white carnation corsage · sprinlcled with silver and tied with silver ribbon. Mr. Terry Reiber, Racine, Route I, was best man . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McGraw wore a brown polyester knit dress with beige hat and gloves. She had a corsage of. white carnations tinted with green and tied with silver ribbon. Mrs. Drake was in navy blue with black accessories and also had a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church annex. Mrs. Erma McClurg and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe assisted at the reception. The three Pomerov ~ o. SHOES EVENINGS I *"' ~ ·'"- Cut Flower POMEROY - Judging of decorations in the Chester Garden Club lighting contest will be held on Dec. 26, the day after Chrisimas, beginning at 6:30p.m. The club will award prizes for overall decorating with a first, second and third. The area to be judged will extend from Five Points to Eastern High School on State Route 7. No registration is req¢red for those living on Route 7, but residents living off the state highway and wanting their decorations judged are asked to contact either Mrs. Reid Young 992-5643or Mrs. Maurita Miller, 985-3817. Following the judging the committee will entertain with a social hour at the home of Mrs. Miller. Serving on the civic committee which is planning the contest are Mrs. Miller, Mrs . Young, Mrs , George · Fredericks, and Mrs. Macil Barton. MONDAY, DEC. 20 AT 9 A.M. - SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! EACH BAG MARKED ~· • SIZE ONLY • STYLE • GENDER VALUES TO s17.99 - ~TO$ . • ," ?t. I 00 FEW MEN'S WORK BOOTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER I Arrangements WE HAVE FINE HAMS CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS AND ilONELESS FOR HIM FOR MEMO handiest acc enory on vour desk . Cornplete w ilh 200 sheets of 411.6 PB,p er . · We also have matching pencil tups, letter trays, letter rilcks , ~etter opener~. calendar holders. ash CHRISTMAS POINT OFFICE SUPPLY tray s. cl.c. 424 Main Sl Phone 675-3628 ............... . OPEN .................. EVENINGS Pomeroy ·Flower We Wire Shop Flowers Everywhere! Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave; Phone 992·1039 Pt Pleasant • FARE HIKE DISPUTED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A civil suit filed _by the U. S . jusJlce Department charges the Cincinnati Transit Inc. with . violating the President 's economic controls by reducing bus service 11 pet. sept. 5 and Increasing fares by five cents Nov, 14. Where Shoes Are Sensibly PricetL 992-3770 AT OUR NEW lOCATION NEXT DOOR TO BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDDLEPORT �' _, 1:' - Th~Sund•yl'inw<-S<minel.SWlda) , Dec . l 9, . 13 _ TheSundayTimes-sentinel,Sunday, Dec.19, 1971 1971 CARE SENDS AID NEW YORK (UPI)- More than $250,000 wortll of food, clothing, soap, blankets and · tools will be airlifted to Bangia Desll, the relief organization CARE said Friday. Coupk Wed Nov. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Miss Marianne Daniszewslti and Mr. Michael Watson were united in marriage Nov. 27th at Christ the King Church in Athens. The marriage was performed by Rev, Francis Cronin . Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Agathering at the home of the groom's parents also occurred later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Danlszewski of Englewood, Ohio are parents of the bride. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harold V. Watson of Athell!!, and his grandmother is Mrs. Effie Watson of Tuppers Plains. The bride teaches fourtll grade at Middleport Elementary School, and her husband is employed at Cunningham Music Center in Athens. Both are 1971 graduates of Ohio University. The couple now reside at 810 Page Street In Middleport. Order Now. For Those Hemlock & Boxwood Wreaths From '1.75 DUdley's Florist Serv.ing: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 ., &Mason Ca .• W.Va. ~" "";; Jllillolllii..~ FOOTWEAR GIFT CENTER SP4 and Mrs. Harold L. Adams *•· Vows Taken December 4 Pamela Kay Manley to Wed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manley of Middleport are annmmclng the engagement and forthcoming m•"l'lage of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Mr, Richard Ernest Roush, son of Mr .. and Mrs. D. Richard Roush, Letart, w. Va. The bride .elect Is a senior at Meigs High. Her fiance graduated froin Wahama High School in 1970, A June wedding Is being planned. Betrothal of Linda Ann Shenefield Announced Patty Ann Goeglein became the Bride Of Mr. Ray Rankin Pickens September 25 Veterans Treated MR. AND MRS. REX E. SHENEFIELD, Langsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Roy Robert Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy. Miss Shenefield and her fiance are both graduates of Meigs High School. Miss Shenefield is employed in the business office of General Telephone Co. in Athens. Mr. Vaughan attended Ohio Northern University and plans to transfer to another college. A summer wedding is being planned. MOJUD HOSIERY & PANTY HOSE Couple Wedded in Candlelight Ceremony MIDDLEPORT The wedding of Miss Patty Ann (;ooglein to Mr. Ray Rankin Pickens was an event of Sept. 25 al 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Middleport. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Simons. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E . Goeglein of Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ell :lbeth Pickens, Columbus, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Middleport. A hall-hour of prenuptial music by Mrs. Gerald Anthony preceding the ceremony included "More," "Theme From LDve Story," Dne Heart, One Hand," "Beca-u.se," and ui Love You Truly." Mr. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, sang "One Heart, One Hand," "Wedding Prayer," and "The Lord's Prayer" during a prayer and silent meditation . The altar was decorated with vases of yellow daisies and orange rosebuds flanked by urns of white gladioli , yellow daisies, rosebuds and greenery. The arched candelabra was filled with ivy and baby breath and in each wmdow was a candle encircled with fern and stephanotis and lied with an orange bow . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned by Alfred Angelo in white embroidered chiffon and white satin. It featured a mandarin collar, a soft A-line sata peau silhouette, puffed sleeves and tiny satin buttons. Her headpiece was a Juliet embroidered cap from which fell a tiered bouffant blusher of illusion and a cathedral train of illusion. Her bouquet was a cascade of white rosebuds and stephanotis with white streamers tied in lover's knots. Her only jewelry was a blue zircon ring, a gift of the groom. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Martin of Alexandria, Virginia. The bridesmaids were Miss Connie Carhart, Gallipolis; Mrs. Twila Buckley, Columbus; Miss Pat Bahr, Chester, and Miss Rhetla Brown was lhe flower girl. The matron of honor and bridesmaids were in gowns of drift-{!ye chiffon in the fall colors of apricot, green and yellow in identical design of the bride's gown . Mrs. Martin carried a wicker basket fUled ·with orange and yellow roses wilh fern tied with green velvet streamers . The other attendants carried identical baskets of yellow daisies and orange roses. Orange rose petals were in the basket carried by the flower girl. Mr . John Shutt of Columbus was best man for the bridegroom, and ushers were Mr. Mike Boring, Reedsville, Mr. Jim Conde, Columbus and Mr . Jack Sigman, Athens. p11011..,.MMMIOIIIIIOIIII~-------•"'"'"l Master Brian Spencer of Pomeroy was the ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Goeglein wore a two piece I ensemble of yellow and white brocade with matching ac11 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK. from HIS store cessories. Her corsage was orange rosebuds. Mrs. Pickens was in a chiffon salmon dress with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of orange rosebuds . Guests were received by Miss Ann Holter, Columbus, and programs were presented to each guest. A reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured arrangements of orange rosebuds and yellow daisies , The four tiered cake was decorated with orange roses and a miniature bride and groom beneath a woven arch covered with flowers. At the base of the cake were four angel figurines with harps. Presiding at the reception were Mrs . Karen Fick, Nelsonville ; Miss Audette Rossiter, Crown City; Miss Redith Boster, Thurman, and Miss Lena Mae Pope, Patriot. George Hull, Gallipolis, entertained with his accordion during the reception. The couple was showered with orange rice . Their honeymoon consislf' of a week at Ocho 1~ , Church Classes Dine MIDDLEPORT - The Busy Bee Class and the Men's Bible Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church joined Thursday night for a turkey dinner and Christmas party in the church social rooms. Special guests were the Rev. "~~\t T CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 and Mrs. Charles Simons and children, Carol and Wes, who were presented a gift. Mrs. Simons gave devotions, using a meditation, "If Christ Had Not Come." The minister led in group singing of carols with Mrs. Frances Bearhs at the piano. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Leora Sigman, it was voted to send a gift of money to the children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Refreshments will be served by the group to the youth in January. Cards were signed for a member in the hospital. Gifts were distributed and Busy Bee buddies were revealed. Members drew for (Continued on page 151 PEDWIN & ROBLEE SHOES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY Jamaica, and two days at Miami Beach. The new Mrs. Pickens is a 1968 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1971 graduate of Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Pickens graduated from Middieport High School in 1965 and from Kent State University in 1969. He is presently serving wilh the U. S. Air Force at the K. l. Base at Marguette, Mich. The couple reside at Z03 Sprace St., Gwinn, Mich . Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. John Carhart and Debbie, Gallipolis; Mrs . James Hackett, Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle, Parkersburg , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fick, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballman, Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Frank Eschleman, Bloomingdale; Mrs. Sibyl Russell, Athens; Miss Debbie Harrison, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jacklyn Blankenship, Point Pleasant; Miss Connie Mitchell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Howard Rowan, Jr., Mrs. John f{owan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. tlobert Berry, Mrs. Don Berry and Jenny Lou, Belpre; Mr. "nd Mrs. George Hull, Gallipolis; Walter Stuart, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown , Torch, and Hugh Martin and son, Alexandria, Va . Daniel Green • Dearfoams ACME & CHIPPEWA BOOTS * BUSTER BROWN MISS AMERICA AND NATURALIZER SHOES WITH AND ROBIN HOOD SHOES FOR CHILDREN BAGS TO MATQf If in doubt, give our Gift Certificate. BOOTS FOR THE IN All THE WANTED STYLES LADIES' FAMILY! Fashion Boots Leathers and patent leather in many colors. Don't know her size? Give our Gift Cer tificate! OPEN provided with district lunda. Assisting at tile party were Mrs, Mary Martin, hospital representative, and Mrs. Charles Marshall of the Pomeroy unit; Mrs. VirgU Walker and Mrs. John Young of the Racine unit; and Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, Mrs . Patricia Might, Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Charles Kessinger of the Middleport unit. Last week the auxlllary units of the district gave a party for 97 veterans at the Cbillicothe Veterans Hospital. Contributed for the party were 29 cakes, 26 dozen cookies, 40 pounds of homemade candy. Thirteen units were represented. Each veteran was given a 50 cent canteen book, a bag of fresh fr:l!lt, · ~Ides and candy. Door pnzes were also awarded. Among those business contributing toward the party at Oillllcothe were the Mark V, Citizens National Bank and Quality Print Shop. POMEROY - A holiday party for the veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center was staged Thursday by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Dl.strict 8. Mrs. Albert Roush Is the junior activities district chairman. The juniors of the Pomeroy American Legion Post 39 gave loot bags of a variety of useful items and Chrisimas cards. Middleport juniors provided sandwiches, cookies, coffee, hot chocolate and candy. Fresh fruit and comfort bags were CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) SHULER'S ·MARKO W. Moin Only Just Begun," "0 Promise Me/' and "0 Perfect lnve." After the vows were exchanged and as the couple knelt at the altar, Mrs. Circle played "The Lord's Prayer." The altar decorations featured two baskets of white pompons with green backing and fern. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of white trimmed with silver at the neck and around the slee,•es. Her veil of illusion was attached to a plateau with pearl accent. She carried a white Bible topped ~~Because," "A Time For Us," with a bouquet of white 11 1 Love You Truly," "We've pompons and centered with a RACINE - In a double-ring ceremony at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, Miss Garcia Lynn McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. McGraw, Racine, Route I, became the bride of SP-4 !larold Lansing Adams, son of Mrs. Melvin Drake, Racine, and Mr. Wayne E. Adams, Belpre. The wedding was an event of Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. W. Dale McClurg officiating. Ahalf.hour of nuptial music by Mrs. Garrett Circle, organist, preceded the ceremony. Selections included • fi;·~~~ "custom meat cutting" \ CHAPM N'S Maria Irene Grueser Betrothed Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO /-------" , If I have to go', . < take me to The , , . - '. Shop ! POMEROY - Mr. Roy Grueser and Mrs. Geraldine Grueser, both of Pomeroy, are announcing the engage'?ent of their daughter, Maria Irene, to Mr. Ronald Joseph Byhck1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bylicki of Lorain. Miss Grueser is a senior at Ohio University majoring in home economics education. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr. ByUclti is a mechanical engineering major at Ohio University. He is a member of Delta Tau Della Fraternity. The wedding will take place on Aug. 19 in Lorain. --- -- --· ~ Quick service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Pomeroy's QUJJlity Shoe Store 992-6346 Portable Typewriters by Olivetti Underwood and Royal Electric, with a handy carrying case. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 For Gifting! Poinsettias Table Arrangements ELDON OFFICE PRODUCTS Eldon oltice products are colorful. UKERM'S KORNER" New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO •Comes in three. shades, charcoaL olive green, and coffee brown. For only $21.00 & $10.00. Hidden sedion lor cigarettes, clips, mps . SHOEs ES SHOES SALE STARTS judging Date Is Announced For Decorating! DRESS SHIRTS BELONG UNDER THE TREE. Give solid colo11, patterns, stripes. Consider white-on-white. They come with plain or French culls. All color styles. Sizes 14'1! to 17 11!. TIES, to match or contrast.· f)~()tf) SHOES Gift Ideas Wah The Businessman In Mind FRESH OR FROZEN s\\OtS SHOEs The Shop Dale Little molded plastic walnut paneled and reasonably priced. PEN SET- si ngl e or doubl• pen mountings, with Parktr .Jotter pens. corsage of white roses, and a white satin and lace handkerchief of her grandmother, Mrs . Rose McDade , Middleport. The handkerchief had been sent to Mrs. McDade during World War I by her late husband, Ray McDade. Mrs. Lowell Goff, Parkersburg, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore an aqua blue street length dress with a matching veil and a white carnation corsage · sprinlcled with silver and tied with silver ribbon. Mr. Terry Reiber, Racine, Route I, was best man . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McGraw wore a brown polyester knit dress with beige hat and gloves. She had a corsage of. white carnations tinted with green and tied with silver ribbon. Mrs. Drake was in navy blue with black accessories and also had a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church annex. Mrs. Erma McClurg and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe assisted at the reception. The three Pomerov ~ o. SHOES EVENINGS I *"' ~ ·'"- Cut Flower POMEROY - Judging of decorations in the Chester Garden Club lighting contest will be held on Dec. 26, the day after Chrisimas, beginning at 6:30p.m. The club will award prizes for overall decorating with a first, second and third. The area to be judged will extend from Five Points to Eastern High School on State Route 7. No registration is req¢red for those living on Route 7, but residents living off the state highway and wanting their decorations judged are asked to contact either Mrs. Reid Young 992-5643or Mrs. Maurita Miller, 985-3817. Following the judging the committee will entertain with a social hour at the home of Mrs. Miller. Serving on the civic committee which is planning the contest are Mrs. Miller, Mrs . Young, Mrs , George · Fredericks, and Mrs. Macil Barton. MONDAY, DEC. 20 AT 9 A.M. - SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! EACH BAG MARKED ~· • SIZE ONLY • STYLE • GENDER VALUES TO s17.99 - ~TO$ . • ," ?t. I 00 FEW MEN'S WORK BOOTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER I Arrangements WE HAVE FINE HAMS CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS AND ilONELESS FOR HIM FOR MEMO handiest acc enory on vour desk . Cornplete w ilh 200 sheets of 411.6 PB,p er . · We also have matching pencil tups, letter trays, letter rilcks , ~etter opener~. calendar holders. ash CHRISTMAS POINT OFFICE SUPPLY tray s. cl.c. 424 Main Sl Phone 675-3628 ............... . OPEN .................. EVENINGS Pomeroy ·Flower We Wire Shop Flowers Everywhere! Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave; Phone 992·1039 Pt Pleasant • FARE HIKE DISPUTED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A civil suit filed _by the U. S . jusJlce Department charges the Cincinnati Transit Inc. with . violating the President 's economic controls by reducing bus service 11 pet. sept. 5 and Increasing fares by five cents Nov, 14. Where Shoes Are Sensibly PricetL 992-3770 AT OUR NEW lOCATION NEXT DOOR TO BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDDLEPORT �--Community Snr11er By 14 _ The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. l9, lilY I -· .... _.. .............. _,..._ .... Charlene Hoeflich \ POMEROY - To be remembered in just a small way can make the difference in somebody's day, ...... And certainly this is the season to remember. At the Arcadia Rest Home at Coolville resides a World War II veteran who had not had a visitor for three years, until last weekend . His name is William Rovnak . He has no family. Since the middle forties, until three years ago. he was at tbe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A social worker referred his name tv Mary M~rtin who is involved in volunteer field service for the American Legion Auxiliary . Last Saturday Mary visited Rovnak tv give him fruit, candy and cigarettes. She plans more visiis with this apparently forgotten man . She invites others to remember him with a card this holiday season. Counctl Dznes OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Challie Greer of Syracuse who will be celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary Christmas day. MANNING KLOES WHO CAME HOME from University Hospital Thursday , is getting along fine . A benign tumor was removed. Without a voice now due to a separation of the vocal cords, he should be back tv normal in a few months. Such good news ! GENE AND NANCY CROOKS and their small son will fly from Japan tv Hawaii for the holidays. In Hawali they wUl join Nancy 's brother-in-law and sister, there on a service assignment, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell of Columbus, will come in for Christmas. Gene will complete his three year tour of duty in Japan next spring and expecis to be stationed after that at Bethesda, Md. l'Jativity Dramatized FHA Girls Hold Gift Exchanges RACINE - Traditional Christmas music formed the background as the Southern FHA Christmas girls met for their annual gift exchange. Each girl brought an additional gift for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The gift table was centered with a Mrs. Snowman doll just fini shed by Virginia Turner in one of the Christmas crafts of the Home Economics classes. The refreshment . table featured holly and poinsettias. Decorated cupcakes were made by Connie Bush. This was a home experience for Connie and a continuation of the baking and decorating unit just complete in her Consumer Homemaking Class. Debbie Milliron , the FHA girl of the month, was the guest of honor . Prizes were won by Barbara Fisher , Barbara Sarson, Lola Greer, Unda Alley . Mrs. W. Dale McClurg is club advisor . a program and Christmas party. The remembrances for members of .the church wrapped by M1ss Elizabeth Fick, president, were distributed for delivery . V?lunteering tv assist Miss F1ck were Mrs. Paulme Mayer, Mrs. Pat Billikam, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Mrs. Harris, Miss Mary E. Chapman, Mrs. Globakar, and Mrs. Thomas Young. Plans for other remembrances have been completed : Program books for the new year prepared by Mrs . L.eo~ard Jewell were diStributed. The January meeting will begin with a 6 P:m. potluck. M1ss Re1bel wtll be the program leader. Letters of appreciation were read from Mrs. Glenroy Ewmg and Delta Kappa Gamma. A donation by Miss Evelyn Fick was noted with appreciation. Mrs. Elza Gilmo~e, treasurer, gave the fmanc1al report. . . Th~ group voted to ass1st 1n providing toys for chlldren hosp1t~hzed at Veterans Memor1al, a project of the Women's Auxiliary tv provide each child a toy during his stay at the hospital which he may take home when released. Gifis were exchanged around a decorated tree. Mrs. Harris served a dessert course in the holiday motif and a tvur of the • • Holds Party POMEROY - A ainner, gift exchange and a carol sing highlighted the annual Christmas party of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday evening. Members dined at Crow 's Steak House and then went to the Chester home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour for the party. The home was decorated for the season with a nativity scene marking the entrance. Opal Hollon presided at the meeting with scripture, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge of allegiance to the flag being used to open it. Entertainment was conducted by the hostess and her two sons, Lowell and John Ridenour. Contesis and games were enjoyed and prizes awarded the winners. Mrs. Jean Summerfield won the prize for the prettiest wrapped package as judged by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Helen Wolfe. Mrs. Ethel Orr won the door prize . Gifts were exchanged around a lighted . tree. Mrs. Helen Wolf was at the piano for group singing of carols. Each guest was given a Christmas stocking containing favors by the hostess A dessert course w~ served by Mrs. Ridenour assisted by Roberta Ridenour to those named and Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle Mrs Mabel Van Meter Mrs. i...ur~ Mae Nice ~ Led a Mae Kraeuter ,' Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs Mrs Hattie Frederick Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Nor~ Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham. cards were signed for two members unable to attend Mrs. Barbara Sargent who..; father is ill, and Mrs. Mary Showalter, suffering from a knee injury. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Summerfield will be hostesses for the January meeting. POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of Dec. 211-23rd in Meigs County : MONDAY , 9-9:30, Rock Springs. TUESDAY, 9-11 : 30, ,> Riverview School; 12 :30-3, Southern; 3:15-3:45, DOrcas; 44: 15, Spiller ; :;..:; :30, Sliversville ; 1Hi:30, Portland; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY, 9-11 :30, S<.uthern ; 12: 31hl, Rutland ; 3:3113:45, Langsville ; 4-5, Rutland Main ; 5 : 1~ : 15,Rutland Park; 6:4H:JO, Hysell Run; 7 : 1~, Old Ri. 7. Katie's Korner accounts of the birth in the books of St. Matthew and St. Luke were noted by Mrs. Moore who said that bolt. showed that God exalted the humble and the poor in the fact that He selected Mary and Joseph. To conclude her program Mrs. Moore showed·pictures of paintings of the Madonna. Refreshmenis from a tab.e carrying out the holiday motif were served by Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. James Criswell, and Miss Nellie Zerkle: Make 49 payments, soc to 510.00 and we make the 50TH Meigs Co. Branch Poinsettias For Christmas The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. A Gift The 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Whole Family Can Enio~ Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Go IIi polls & Pomeroy, 0., & Mason Co .• W. Va. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Ail 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 Member Federal Home Loan Bank. _ CHILDREN'S TO 5 SUN., DEC. 19 accounts Insured up tO $20,000.00. HOME ON l"URLOUGH from the U.S. Army for the holidays is Edward Smith. husband of Janet Mees Smith , Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Smith is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Elmo Smith of Pomeroy. Smith will leave on Jan. 3 for South Carolina and from there to Germany. Janet plans to join her husband in Germany at a later date. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- 1 AT OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY CLOSE 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE Rutland Furniture's 5-Day Christmas EAGLES CLUB - POMEROY ON BEHALF OF THE YOUNG people of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Jim Wiles, ways and means chairman, extends his thanks to U1e youth of the Racine Baptist Church who presented a program at the Pomeroy Church recently. SANTA ClAUS - GIFTS, TREATS AND ENTERTAINMENT. Eagles Members, Gue.~t.~ & Seines, Mrs. Golda Mourning. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Beulah White. Family WELCOME DICE CONFINED MIDDLEPORT - Miles Dice of Middleport is confined TODAY - SUNDAY, DEC. 19 - 1 to 5 M~RCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY IN HOSPITAL RUTLAND - Mrs. Evelyn Jordon of Rutland is confined to lhe Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, room 361. Cards may be sent there. to the Holzer Medical Center. The room number is 302. Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings These participating merchants are Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop * * * Sea rs Catalog Store . Hartle y' s Shoes K&C Jewel er s Pomeroy Ben Fra nklin GIFT CERTIFICATES lola ' s Dres s Shop Nelson 's Drugs Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Blo ck GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIOAY J&R Sports Shop Craw' s Steak Hou se Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Blue & Grey Re s1aurant Goess ler's Jewelry 3-10-17-24 Stiffler's Dept. Store ALL DRAWl NGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT 5DAYS ONLY! -- '500 CASH Given Away Dee. 24 () m No purchase is necessar y to receive free ticket s at par · ticlpotlng stores. OFF Marguerite's Shoe S1ore Pomeroy Landmark Kroger S1ore Ebersbach Da v is - Warner sura nee In - Cleland Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Qaily Sentinel WMPO Radio Athens Mes senger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens Co . Savings & Loan, (M eigs Branch) Cloth ing House Pomeroy Mo1or Co. G&J Auto Parts We lk .e r 's As hland Station Fre nch's Sunoco Station Christmas Special HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV C8180 UWA Knoll wood SUNDAY ANNUAL Chr i s tma s program, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public invited. EAGLE RIDGE Community Christmas program, 7:30p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public invited. RUTLAND Church of the Nazarene Christmas program Sunday during Sunday school hour starting at 9:30 a.m. Christmas play at 7:30 p.m. Public welcome. SUNDAY SANTA ARRIVING at 2 p.m. Sunday in Racine for children of the community at tree near the fire station. ANNUAL CHILDREN's Carol party, Grace Church parish house, 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Members of church school will sing carols for shut-ins. ANNUAL Christmas program, Morning Star United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting at Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday, Okey Ahart, leader. CHRISTMAS party of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the hall . Gift exchange of $1.50. ALFRED United Methodist Church will hold its annual Christmas program on Sunday eve., Dec. 19. Unda Williams, Florence Spencer, and Vicki Carr are the program committee. Everyone welcome. '20000 oH "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK Dinner was served to the following: Pa t Friend , Maxine Morrison , Elaine Ball, Lois Huffman, Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Shirley Van Vosson, Barbara Winter, Sue Sayre, Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Opal Friend, Martha Friend, Ruth Pickens and Judy Hunt. It was announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Elaine Ball. DOUBLE TV STAMPS , ON GAS & OIL FREE TURKEY WITH A Recliners NOW ONLY 75 TUNE-UP OR 2 SNOW TIRES ~ ALL COLORS - ALL FABRICS Chair Selection 109.00 to 169.00 Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck Color TV wijh SOlid State Stereo Phono and FM!AM Radio PHONE 992-7260 Beech & LocusI Middleport, 0. PH. 742-4211 FREE DELIVERY A complete ho~e entertainm ent ce nter in on e handsom e cabmet. Stereo ph~ no and radio operate Independ en tly of Color TV. With op- DELIVERY before CHRISTffiRS ARNOLD GRATE DOMINO 10-X SUGAR 3 .. IGA FOODLINER Middleport, Ohio Footwear Gifts Are Always Welcome! They're more than sboes. They're • ·es~ POMEROY - The Past Councilors' Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, held a Christmas party at Craw's Steak House recently with a party following at the home of Mrs . Mabel Wolfe. Mrs. Eva Dessauer gave the opening prayer. Gifis were exchanged by the members and readings were given by Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Mrs. Wolfe. Refreshrnenis were served by . the hostess. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs . Lottie · Cohen, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Ethel Smith, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Today shoes can make a guy's wardrobe re ally sing. Just look~~ these new Hush Puppies" . Great styling. Great color. Even if you're just wearing a pair of jeans and a grub shirt anyone of these shoes can add a lot of life to the outfit. Try a pair. No telling where they'll lead you. From 23 .95 OTHER STYLES, 14.00 UP DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hartung are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce daughter, Heather Lane, on Dec. 14. Grandparenis are Laura Mae Hartung Nice and the late Eddie Hartung and Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bahr. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigott and the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartung. Recliners, Rockers, Occasional Rutland Furniture IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER Hush Good Unti I Christmas JACK'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION 4-PAGE AD Councilors ' Club Party Held BY NORWALK & COLLINS REGULAR 109.(10 IGA FOODLINER New Projects Are Selected '" SPECIALS, SPECIAL Correction! Hardware Free Parking All This Week In Pomeroy Parl£ing Lot PHILCO (R) Model York Social Calendar winner. , I CONTRIBUTORS! Elberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop New r Church, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. by " Will!e" sponsored by Harry S. Moore, with Mrs . Southern High Tri -M. Ad· Joseph Bailey, co-hostess. $1 mission, $1.50. ANNUAL Christmas p~rty ~i ft exchange . for all re tired or laid off emWEDNESDAY CHR ISTMA S Da n ce, ployes of Local Union >111 SUNDAY Wednesday, 8:30-ll :30 p.m ., Wednesday at Mason Yo uth MIDDLEPORT First United Southern High School. Music Center beginning at 11 a .m. Pr es byt e rian Chur ch Christmas party and program, 7 p.m. tonight. Santa to visit. ANNUA L Ch rist mas program of Appl e Grove Sunday school, 7:30 p.m . Sunday at church. MONDAY MEIGS MEN 's fellowship, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday. HARRISONVILLE Elementary School Christmas program, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Door prizes to be given. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF Correct Copy hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey dinner with members to take a Should Read: covered dish. $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club., 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore , with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds as co-hostess. $1 gift exchange. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. HIE!' CAKE PANS Mothers Club will meet in "' ,. basement. l~b. boxes TUESDAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary , Veterans Memorial Hospital , potluck Christmas dinner and party, hospital dining room, 6 p.m. Tuesday, $1 gift exchange . CHESTER LODGE 323, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Christmas dinner. Meeting and party tv follow . $1 gift exchange. GROUP II , Presbyterian LETART, W. Va . - New projects were chosen for the coming year, honor pins were presented to those with perfect attendance in the past years by members of the Letart Homemakers Club at their annual Christmas dinner held Wednesday at Roush 's cafeteria near New Haven. Judy Hunt, president, presided for the business session, Lois Durst· was in charge of devotions, and Sue Sayre led recreational activitie~ . Pat Friend was a prize now giving free tickets : VAlUABLE MERtHANDISE home was enjoyed. Also attending were Mrs . Henry Ewing and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch . Good on every Tues ., Wed . . Thurs . for the rest of the winter . Eddy 's Scheduk from Mrs . Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman, was read . It pertained to the various garden club activities planned for 1972. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds reported that counter tvwels are again for sale by the group. Mrs. Kuhn, a guest, gave a program on Christmas traditions, recited some Christmas poetry, and read the Christmas story from St. Luke. She commented on bringing back the real meaning of Christmas and read "Anniversary" by Margaret Moore Sangster. Mrs. presented on behalf of the club, a gift to Mrs. Kuhn. MIDDLEPORT - Holiday table arrangemenis for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, will be made by members of the Middleport Amateur Gar• deners and ~livered early this week. It was voted to take on the project of holiday arrangements for the Health Center when the club members met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Taunton for a Christmas party. Mrs. Harr.y Moore presided at the meeting which she opened with a meditation on the advent season . A letter MEIGS COUNTIANS CAME through beautifully with gifis for the 13 women and 18 men from here ·at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. Mary Martin who heads the local "Operation Santa Claus" project said about $300 in new merchandise and cash was contributed for the holiday boxes. The boxes we_re packed and wrapped Thursday, and tagged "Merry Chnstmas from the Meigs County Folks" by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. John Young, Racine, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. Cosmetics, candy, pencils, pens, combs, hose, jewelry, handkerchiefs, pocketbooks, shaving cream, scarves, gloves were a few of the items. Among the organizations giving were the Middleport Garden Club, the Apple Grove and the East Letart WSCS, Rall's Ben Franklin, junior uniis of the American Legion Auxiliary of both Pomeroy and Racine. party with refreshmenis will will remain in place for the be held in the basement candlelight service. Providing magazines for the 'allowing it. It was reported Meigs County Children's Home that poinsettias have been ordered for today's service and was taken on as a project of the class . Mrs. Orin Smith reported on her recent visit tv the home and of the need for reading material. · Mary Stephenson played "Silent Night" on the piano to open the meeting . Mrs. Gift wrappings were judged Emerson Jones welcomed the with first prize going to Mrs. members and guests inSelwyn Smith and second to troducing Mrs. George Nash Mrs . Betty Cline. The and son, Jeff, Pomeroy, a decorations of the Tauntvn piano .student of Mrs. Mchome included a stained glass Comas, and Mrs. Helen Wilson, window display, a Christmas Renselaer, N. Y. tree with fruit replica Mrs. McComas gave decorations and a \able devotions from the book "On arrangement of gold roses and the Night", and then presented poinsettias and tapers. Mrs. Jeff Nash in a medley of carols. Kuhn presided at the coffee Mrs. Nan Moore gave the service and Mrs. Moore at the , program from "All the Women punch bowl. Miss Bernice Ann of the Bible" on Mary, the Durst won the door prize. mother of J·esus, and Hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth. She described Mary Taunton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. as a peasant girl of Nazareth Roger Morgan, and Mrs. Smith and spoke of the faith she had with Mrs. Alice Mills con- tv be selected by God for the tributing . miracle birth. Variations in the oounced when Class 12 met Thursday night at the church. Mrs. L. W. McComas announced that the program will begin at 6:30p.m. and that a Amateur Gardeners Club Mee tS PAUL GREENLEE , A MEIGS Countian at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, would like to hear from folks here. He was at the birthday party there last week given by the American Legion Auxiliary and spoke to Mrs. Charles Kessinger about his desire for mail. The address is Paul Greenlee, Building 35 B, C-<> the Veterans Administration Hospital, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. POMEROY - A program of carols, scripture and readings dramatizing the true meaning of Christmas was presented by Mrs. W. H. Perrin at the holiday meeting of l'riendly Circle, Trinity Church. Assisting Mrs . Perrin with the program was Miss Mary V. Reibel, Mrs. Phil Globokar, Mrs. Donald Houck, and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Following dinner at Crow's Steak House the group went to the new home of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Harris on Route 33 for C'hu h Christmas Program, Party are Tonight MIDDLEPORT The Christmas program to be held tonight at the Heath r.tethodist Church and the Christmas Eve candlelight service were an- 1~- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 ,, -----------·------·~-----~ 'TA ~ · Baker, Mrs . Cora Pullins, Mrs. rC CUJJSeS Lillian McGI)ee, Mrs. Bearhs, Mrs. Alice Freeland , Mrs. (Continued from page 12) Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Ruth names for 1972. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.. Johnson, Miss Kathryn Wer·James Souders, Mr. and Mrs. ner, Mrs. Agnes While, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mr. and Isabell Winebre nner , Mrs . By Katie Crow Mrs. G. G. Werner, Mr, and Dana Hamm , Mrs. Viclor Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mr. and .Mrs. Grimm , Mrs. Eliza beth Joh!l Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner , Mrs. Edith Sauer, PO!IIEROY - Interest in ice hockey has never been great in Charles White, Charles Ben- Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Jessie nett, Noah Haskins, Clifford Houdashelt, Mrs. Freda Ed- this area. But this is changing, and quite rapidly. It all began the winter of four yea rs ago when Frank Hayes, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, wards, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Helena Wilma ·Parmalee, Mrs. Laura Girolami and Randy Bur·t took their hockey sticks and hunted for frozen ponds. Some winters since that, finding a frozen pond has been difficult. In 1969 Girolami and Burt took in a two week school of instruction on ice hockey at St. Lo uis, Mo. The interest and enthusiam the two youths had for the sport rubbed off on several other boys of the Sugar Run and Rock Springs area . Presto ! Two teams were formed. The Sugar Run team was dubbed "The Saints" , and the Rock Springs gang the "Golden Elks." They meet on occasion, weather permitting, at the Bob Blackston and Carl Offutt ponds or the pond at the bottom of Beech Grove cemetery. Saturday the two teams rented the ice rink at O.U. for two ho urs of play. Making up the squads are (Sugar Run Sainis), Girolami, Burt, Jeff Buri , Dave Burt, Jtm Swatzel, Pat O'Brien and Mick Menchini; .and (Rock Springs Golden Elks ) Bruce and Bob Blackston, Carl Offutt, Jon Buck, Rick Gaul , Eddie Young, Chuck Clark, Chuck Faulk, Phil Ohlinger and Tim King . tion a! second room exten sion speakers Stereo be enjoyed in a second room at the same time Color TV is being enjoyed in another. phone ca n FOREMAN & ABBOTT RUTLAND, 0. ( SERVICE SET POMEROY - A Christmas candlelight commimion service will he held at 7:30p.m. tvnlght at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. There will be no prayer seservic< on Wednesday night but on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. the annual Christmas program w.lll be presented. FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS OPEN EVENINGS · Til Christmas s-lOES MIDDLE OF UPPER BUICK, POMEROY' GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT ' . �--Community Snr11er By 14 _ The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. l9, lilY I -· .... _.. .............. _,..._ .... Charlene Hoeflich \ POMEROY - To be remembered in just a small way can make the difference in somebody's day, ...... And certainly this is the season to remember. At the Arcadia Rest Home at Coolville resides a World War II veteran who had not had a visitor for three years, until last weekend . His name is William Rovnak . He has no family. Since the middle forties, until three years ago. he was at tbe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A social worker referred his name tv Mary M~rtin who is involved in volunteer field service for the American Legion Auxiliary . Last Saturday Mary visited Rovnak tv give him fruit, candy and cigarettes. She plans more visiis with this apparently forgotten man . She invites others to remember him with a card this holiday season. Counctl Dznes OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Challie Greer of Syracuse who will be celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary Christmas day. MANNING KLOES WHO CAME HOME from University Hospital Thursday , is getting along fine . A benign tumor was removed. Without a voice now due to a separation of the vocal cords, he should be back tv normal in a few months. Such good news ! GENE AND NANCY CROOKS and their small son will fly from Japan tv Hawaii for the holidays. In Hawali they wUl join Nancy 's brother-in-law and sister, there on a service assignment, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell of Columbus, will come in for Christmas. Gene will complete his three year tour of duty in Japan next spring and expecis to be stationed after that at Bethesda, Md. l'Jativity Dramatized FHA Girls Hold Gift Exchanges RACINE - Traditional Christmas music formed the background as the Southern FHA Christmas girls met for their annual gift exchange. Each girl brought an additional gift for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The gift table was centered with a Mrs. Snowman doll just fini shed by Virginia Turner in one of the Christmas crafts of the Home Economics classes. The refreshment . table featured holly and poinsettias. Decorated cupcakes were made by Connie Bush. This was a home experience for Connie and a continuation of the baking and decorating unit just complete in her Consumer Homemaking Class. Debbie Milliron , the FHA girl of the month, was the guest of honor . Prizes were won by Barbara Fisher , Barbara Sarson, Lola Greer, Unda Alley . Mrs. W. Dale McClurg is club advisor . a program and Christmas party. The remembrances for members of .the church wrapped by M1ss Elizabeth Fick, president, were distributed for delivery . V?lunteering tv assist Miss F1ck were Mrs. Paulme Mayer, Mrs. Pat Billikam, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Mrs. Harris, Miss Mary E. Chapman, Mrs. Globakar, and Mrs. Thomas Young. Plans for other remembrances have been completed : Program books for the new year prepared by Mrs . L.eo~ard Jewell were diStributed. The January meeting will begin with a 6 P:m. potluck. M1ss Re1bel wtll be the program leader. Letters of appreciation were read from Mrs. Glenroy Ewmg and Delta Kappa Gamma. A donation by Miss Evelyn Fick was noted with appreciation. Mrs. Elza Gilmo~e, treasurer, gave the fmanc1al report. . . Th~ group voted to ass1st 1n providing toys for chlldren hosp1t~hzed at Veterans Memor1al, a project of the Women's Auxiliary tv provide each child a toy during his stay at the hospital which he may take home when released. Gifis were exchanged around a decorated tree. Mrs. Harris served a dessert course in the holiday motif and a tvur of the • • Holds Party POMEROY - A ainner, gift exchange and a carol sing highlighted the annual Christmas party of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday evening. Members dined at Crow 's Steak House and then went to the Chester home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour for the party. The home was decorated for the season with a nativity scene marking the entrance. Opal Hollon presided at the meeting with scripture, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge of allegiance to the flag being used to open it. Entertainment was conducted by the hostess and her two sons, Lowell and John Ridenour. Contesis and games were enjoyed and prizes awarded the winners. Mrs. Jean Summerfield won the prize for the prettiest wrapped package as judged by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Helen Wolfe. Mrs. Ethel Orr won the door prize . Gifts were exchanged around a lighted . tree. Mrs. Helen Wolf was at the piano for group singing of carols. Each guest was given a Christmas stocking containing favors by the hostess A dessert course w~ served by Mrs. Ridenour assisted by Roberta Ridenour to those named and Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle Mrs Mabel Van Meter Mrs. i...ur~ Mae Nice ~ Led a Mae Kraeuter ,' Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs Mrs Hattie Frederick Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Nor~ Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham. cards were signed for two members unable to attend Mrs. Barbara Sargent who..; father is ill, and Mrs. Mary Showalter, suffering from a knee injury. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Summerfield will be hostesses for the January meeting. POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of Dec. 211-23rd in Meigs County : MONDAY , 9-9:30, Rock Springs. TUESDAY, 9-11 : 30, ,> Riverview School; 12 :30-3, Southern; 3:15-3:45, DOrcas; 44: 15, Spiller ; :;..:; :30, Sliversville ; 1Hi:30, Portland; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY, 9-11 :30, S<.uthern ; 12: 31hl, Rutland ; 3:3113:45, Langsville ; 4-5, Rutland Main ; 5 : 1~ : 15,Rutland Park; 6:4H:JO, Hysell Run; 7 : 1~, Old Ri. 7. Katie's Korner accounts of the birth in the books of St. Matthew and St. Luke were noted by Mrs. Moore who said that bolt. showed that God exalted the humble and the poor in the fact that He selected Mary and Joseph. To conclude her program Mrs. Moore showed·pictures of paintings of the Madonna. Refreshmenis from a tab.e carrying out the holiday motif were served by Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. James Criswell, and Miss Nellie Zerkle: Make 49 payments, soc to 510.00 and we make the 50TH Meigs Co. Branch Poinsettias For Christmas The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. A Gift The 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Whole Family Can Enio~ Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Go IIi polls & Pomeroy, 0., & Mason Co .• W. Va. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Ail 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 Member Federal Home Loan Bank. _ CHILDREN'S TO 5 SUN., DEC. 19 accounts Insured up tO $20,000.00. HOME ON l"URLOUGH from the U.S. Army for the holidays is Edward Smith. husband of Janet Mees Smith , Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Smith is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Elmo Smith of Pomeroy. Smith will leave on Jan. 3 for South Carolina and from there to Germany. Janet plans to join her husband in Germany at a later date. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- 1 AT OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY CLOSE 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE Rutland Furniture's 5-Day Christmas EAGLES CLUB - POMEROY ON BEHALF OF THE YOUNG people of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Jim Wiles, ways and means chairman, extends his thanks to U1e youth of the Racine Baptist Church who presented a program at the Pomeroy Church recently. SANTA ClAUS - GIFTS, TREATS AND ENTERTAINMENT. Eagles Members, Gue.~t.~ & Seines, Mrs. Golda Mourning. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Beulah White. Family WELCOME DICE CONFINED MIDDLEPORT - Miles Dice of Middleport is confined TODAY - SUNDAY, DEC. 19 - 1 to 5 M~RCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY IN HOSPITAL RUTLAND - Mrs. Evelyn Jordon of Rutland is confined to lhe Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, room 361. Cards may be sent there. to the Holzer Medical Center. The room number is 302. Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings These participating merchants are Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop * * * Sea rs Catalog Store . Hartle y' s Shoes K&C Jewel er s Pomeroy Ben Fra nklin GIFT CERTIFICATES lola ' s Dres s Shop Nelson 's Drugs Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Blo ck GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIOAY J&R Sports Shop Craw' s Steak Hou se Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Blue & Grey Re s1aurant Goess ler's Jewelry 3-10-17-24 Stiffler's Dept. Store ALL DRAWl NGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT 5DAYS ONLY! -- '500 CASH Given Away Dee. 24 () m No purchase is necessar y to receive free ticket s at par · ticlpotlng stores. OFF Marguerite's Shoe S1ore Pomeroy Landmark Kroger S1ore Ebersbach Da v is - Warner sura nee In - Cleland Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Qaily Sentinel WMPO Radio Athens Mes senger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens Co . Savings & Loan, (M eigs Branch) Cloth ing House Pomeroy Mo1or Co. G&J Auto Parts We lk .e r 's As hland Station Fre nch's Sunoco Station Christmas Special HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV C8180 UWA Knoll wood SUNDAY ANNUAL Chr i s tma s program, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public invited. EAGLE RIDGE Community Christmas program, 7:30p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public invited. RUTLAND Church of the Nazarene Christmas program Sunday during Sunday school hour starting at 9:30 a.m. Christmas play at 7:30 p.m. Public welcome. SUNDAY SANTA ARRIVING at 2 p.m. Sunday in Racine for children of the community at tree near the fire station. ANNUAL CHILDREN's Carol party, Grace Church parish house, 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Members of church school will sing carols for shut-ins. ANNUAL Christmas program, Morning Star United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting at Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday, Okey Ahart, leader. CHRISTMAS party of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the hall . Gift exchange of $1.50. ALFRED United Methodist Church will hold its annual Christmas program on Sunday eve., Dec. 19. Unda Williams, Florence Spencer, and Vicki Carr are the program committee. Everyone welcome. '20000 oH "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK Dinner was served to the following: Pa t Friend , Maxine Morrison , Elaine Ball, Lois Huffman, Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Shirley Van Vosson, Barbara Winter, Sue Sayre, Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Opal Friend, Martha Friend, Ruth Pickens and Judy Hunt. It was announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Elaine Ball. DOUBLE TV STAMPS , ON GAS & OIL FREE TURKEY WITH A Recliners NOW ONLY 75 TUNE-UP OR 2 SNOW TIRES ~ ALL COLORS - ALL FABRICS Chair Selection 109.00 to 169.00 Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck Color TV wijh SOlid State Stereo Phono and FM!AM Radio PHONE 992-7260 Beech & LocusI Middleport, 0. PH. 742-4211 FREE DELIVERY A complete ho~e entertainm ent ce nter in on e handsom e cabmet. Stereo ph~ no and radio operate Independ en tly of Color TV. With op- DELIVERY before CHRISTffiRS ARNOLD GRATE DOMINO 10-X SUGAR 3 .. IGA FOODLINER Middleport, Ohio Footwear Gifts Are Always Welcome! They're more than sboes. They're • ·es~ POMEROY - The Past Councilors' Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, held a Christmas party at Craw's Steak House recently with a party following at the home of Mrs . Mabel Wolfe. Mrs. Eva Dessauer gave the opening prayer. Gifis were exchanged by the members and readings were given by Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Mrs. Wolfe. Refreshrnenis were served by . the hostess. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs . Lottie · Cohen, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Ethel Smith, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Today shoes can make a guy's wardrobe re ally sing. Just look~~ these new Hush Puppies" . Great styling. Great color. Even if you're just wearing a pair of jeans and a grub shirt anyone of these shoes can add a lot of life to the outfit. Try a pair. No telling where they'll lead you. From 23 .95 OTHER STYLES, 14.00 UP DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hartung are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce daughter, Heather Lane, on Dec. 14. Grandparenis are Laura Mae Hartung Nice and the late Eddie Hartung and Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bahr. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigott and the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartung. Recliners, Rockers, Occasional Rutland Furniture IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER Hush Good Unti I Christmas JACK'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION 4-PAGE AD Councilors ' Club Party Held BY NORWALK & COLLINS REGULAR 109.(10 IGA FOODLINER New Projects Are Selected '" SPECIALS, SPECIAL Correction! Hardware Free Parking All This Week In Pomeroy Parl£ing Lot PHILCO (R) Model York Social Calendar winner. , I CONTRIBUTORS! Elberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop New r Church, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. by " Will!e" sponsored by Harry S. Moore, with Mrs . Southern High Tri -M. Ad· Joseph Bailey, co-hostess. $1 mission, $1.50. ANNUAL Christmas p~rty ~i ft exchange . for all re tired or laid off emWEDNESDAY CHR ISTMA S Da n ce, ployes of Local Union >111 SUNDAY Wednesday, 8:30-ll :30 p.m ., Wednesday at Mason Yo uth MIDDLEPORT First United Southern High School. Music Center beginning at 11 a .m. Pr es byt e rian Chur ch Christmas party and program, 7 p.m. tonight. Santa to visit. ANNUA L Ch rist mas program of Appl e Grove Sunday school, 7:30 p.m . Sunday at church. MONDAY MEIGS MEN 's fellowship, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday. HARRISONVILLE Elementary School Christmas program, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Door prizes to be given. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF Correct Copy hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey dinner with members to take a Should Read: covered dish. $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club., 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore , with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds as co-hostess. $1 gift exchange. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. HIE!' CAKE PANS Mothers Club will meet in "' ,. basement. l~b. boxes TUESDAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary , Veterans Memorial Hospital , potluck Christmas dinner and party, hospital dining room, 6 p.m. Tuesday, $1 gift exchange . CHESTER LODGE 323, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Christmas dinner. Meeting and party tv follow . $1 gift exchange. GROUP II , Presbyterian LETART, W. Va . - New projects were chosen for the coming year, honor pins were presented to those with perfect attendance in the past years by members of the Letart Homemakers Club at their annual Christmas dinner held Wednesday at Roush 's cafeteria near New Haven. Judy Hunt, president, presided for the business session, Lois Durst· was in charge of devotions, and Sue Sayre led recreational activitie~ . Pat Friend was a prize now giving free tickets : VAlUABLE MERtHANDISE home was enjoyed. Also attending were Mrs . Henry Ewing and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch . Good on every Tues ., Wed . . Thurs . for the rest of the winter . Eddy 's Scheduk from Mrs . Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman, was read . It pertained to the various garden club activities planned for 1972. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds reported that counter tvwels are again for sale by the group. Mrs. Kuhn, a guest, gave a program on Christmas traditions, recited some Christmas poetry, and read the Christmas story from St. Luke. She commented on bringing back the real meaning of Christmas and read "Anniversary" by Margaret Moore Sangster. Mrs. presented on behalf of the club, a gift to Mrs. Kuhn. MIDDLEPORT - Holiday table arrangemenis for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, will be made by members of the Middleport Amateur Gar• deners and ~livered early this week. It was voted to take on the project of holiday arrangements for the Health Center when the club members met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Taunton for a Christmas party. Mrs. Harr.y Moore presided at the meeting which she opened with a meditation on the advent season . A letter MEIGS COUNTIANS CAME through beautifully with gifis for the 13 women and 18 men from here ·at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. Mary Martin who heads the local "Operation Santa Claus" project said about $300 in new merchandise and cash was contributed for the holiday boxes. The boxes we_re packed and wrapped Thursday, and tagged "Merry Chnstmas from the Meigs County Folks" by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. John Young, Racine, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. Cosmetics, candy, pencils, pens, combs, hose, jewelry, handkerchiefs, pocketbooks, shaving cream, scarves, gloves were a few of the items. Among the organizations giving were the Middleport Garden Club, the Apple Grove and the East Letart WSCS, Rall's Ben Franklin, junior uniis of the American Legion Auxiliary of both Pomeroy and Racine. party with refreshmenis will will remain in place for the be held in the basement candlelight service. Providing magazines for the 'allowing it. It was reported Meigs County Children's Home that poinsettias have been ordered for today's service and was taken on as a project of the class . Mrs. Orin Smith reported on her recent visit tv the home and of the need for reading material. · Mary Stephenson played "Silent Night" on the piano to open the meeting . Mrs. Gift wrappings were judged Emerson Jones welcomed the with first prize going to Mrs. members and guests inSelwyn Smith and second to troducing Mrs. George Nash Mrs . Betty Cline. The and son, Jeff, Pomeroy, a decorations of the Tauntvn piano .student of Mrs. Mchome included a stained glass Comas, and Mrs. Helen Wilson, window display, a Christmas Renselaer, N. Y. tree with fruit replica Mrs. McComas gave decorations and a \able devotions from the book "On arrangement of gold roses and the Night", and then presented poinsettias and tapers. Mrs. Jeff Nash in a medley of carols. Kuhn presided at the coffee Mrs. Nan Moore gave the service and Mrs. Moore at the , program from "All the Women punch bowl. Miss Bernice Ann of the Bible" on Mary, the Durst won the door prize. mother of J·esus, and Hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth. She described Mary Taunton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. as a peasant girl of Nazareth Roger Morgan, and Mrs. Smith and spoke of the faith she had with Mrs. Alice Mills con- tv be selected by God for the tributing . miracle birth. Variations in the oounced when Class 12 met Thursday night at the church. Mrs. L. W. McComas announced that the program will begin at 6:30p.m. and that a Amateur Gardeners Club Mee tS PAUL GREENLEE , A MEIGS Countian at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, would like to hear from folks here. He was at the birthday party there last week given by the American Legion Auxiliary and spoke to Mrs. Charles Kessinger about his desire for mail. The address is Paul Greenlee, Building 35 B, C-<> the Veterans Administration Hospital, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. POMEROY - A program of carols, scripture and readings dramatizing the true meaning of Christmas was presented by Mrs. W. H. Perrin at the holiday meeting of l'riendly Circle, Trinity Church. Assisting Mrs . Perrin with the program was Miss Mary V. Reibel, Mrs. Phil Globokar, Mrs. Donald Houck, and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Following dinner at Crow's Steak House the group went to the new home of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Harris on Route 33 for C'hu h Christmas Program, Party are Tonight MIDDLEPORT The Christmas program to be held tonight at the Heath r.tethodist Church and the Christmas Eve candlelight service were an- 1~- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 ,, -----------·------·~-----~ 'TA ~ · Baker, Mrs . Cora Pullins, Mrs. rC CUJJSeS Lillian McGI)ee, Mrs. Bearhs, Mrs. Alice Freeland , Mrs. (Continued from page 12) Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Ruth names for 1972. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.. Johnson, Miss Kathryn Wer·James Souders, Mr. and Mrs. ner, Mrs. Agnes While, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mr. and Isabell Winebre nner , Mrs . By Katie Crow Mrs. G. G. Werner, Mr, and Dana Hamm , Mrs. Viclor Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mr. and .Mrs. Grimm , Mrs. Eliza beth Joh!l Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner , Mrs. Edith Sauer, PO!IIEROY - Interest in ice hockey has never been great in Charles White, Charles Ben- Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Jessie nett, Noah Haskins, Clifford Houdashelt, Mrs. Freda Ed- this area. But this is changing, and quite rapidly. It all began the winter of four yea rs ago when Frank Hayes, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, wards, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Helena Wilma ·Parmalee, Mrs. Laura Girolami and Randy Bur·t took their hockey sticks and hunted for frozen ponds. Some winters since that, finding a frozen pond has been difficult. In 1969 Girolami and Burt took in a two week school of instruction on ice hockey at St. Lo uis, Mo. The interest and enthusiam the two youths had for the sport rubbed off on several other boys of the Sugar Run and Rock Springs area . Presto ! Two teams were formed. The Sugar Run team was dubbed "The Saints" , and the Rock Springs gang the "Golden Elks." They meet on occasion, weather permitting, at the Bob Blackston and Carl Offutt ponds or the pond at the bottom of Beech Grove cemetery. Saturday the two teams rented the ice rink at O.U. for two ho urs of play. Making up the squads are (Sugar Run Sainis), Girolami, Burt, Jeff Buri , Dave Burt, Jtm Swatzel, Pat O'Brien and Mick Menchini; .and (Rock Springs Golden Elks ) Bruce and Bob Blackston, Carl Offutt, Jon Buck, Rick Gaul , Eddie Young, Chuck Clark, Chuck Faulk, Phil Ohlinger and Tim King . tion a! second room exten sion speakers Stereo be enjoyed in a second room at the same time Color TV is being enjoyed in another. phone ca n FOREMAN & ABBOTT RUTLAND, 0. ( SERVICE SET POMEROY - A Christmas candlelight commimion service will he held at 7:30p.m. tvnlght at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. There will be no prayer seservic< on Wednesday night but on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. the annual Christmas program w.lll be presented. FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS OPEN EVENINGS · Til Christmas s-lOES MIDDLE OF UPPER BUICK, POMEROY' GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT ' . �• li OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS • IXOD reat For Last Minute Santas! OPEN SUNDAY t 10 A.M. to P.M. ) CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE LLOYD~S AM/FM GIVING THEIR UNDIVIDED attention to Mrs. Phyllis Hackett (out of the picture), director and accompanist, Friday during a rehearsal session were these members of the PORT ABLE RADIO Bradbury Pupils Show The 'Hipster' Solid State / WITH CARRYING STRAP WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon announced Saturday night "the conclusion of the most significant monetary ai\reement in the history of the world" after two days of hard negotiations by finance ministers of the free world's.IO wealthiest industrial nations. The President made the announcement at the Smithsonian Institution, where the United States and its most important non-Communist trading partners had met in secret since Friday morning in attempts to negotiate a new set Bradbury School chorale which will perfonn Tuesday of currency exchange rates. Nixon gave no details. evening. The chorale is made up of approximately 50 Nixon congratulated the 200 students who were selected for participation through finance ministers and central auditions. bank governors for reaching a ''mutual agreement" on monetary realignment that '\ipromised ·:a m~re stable ":odd J ...a world m which competition wiU be more fair." Nixon offered his congratula lions from a podium placed directly under the Wright Brothers' original airplane, which is suspended from the ceiling of the BY BOB HOEFLICH BRADBURY - Innovation is not a naughty word at the Bradbury Elementary School, a fact reflected in the attractiveness of the school this holiday season. Established two years ago for fifth and sixth graders of the Middleport . Bradbury area, the curriculum encourages pupils to work at their own pace. Teachers use the newer methods in conducting their classrooms. The freedom to innovate and en· courage originality is expressed in the holiday season decorations which the boys and girls have created. Certainly, the Bradbury School has to be one of the most attractive in the county this year . Tall candles- about five feet high are used in the windows at the front of the building. Hallways feature a variety of student-made decorations which include white branches trinuned with red or· naments and netting , a whole row of topiary replicas in red and green on an effective blue background, rows of angels, stars or toy soldier replicas, each with the picture of a student, a replica of a stained blass window made of thousands of small . •plecea of COIIItructlon paper and mall)\ :\flther" eye-c~lrit.:trttC)es. t :. Each room orthe school - there are KEVIN EDWARDS, left, and Michael Hindy, stand five - has a large decorated tree and, beside another of the Bradbury School decorations. This again, students were encouraged to create dimensional honeycomb world replica is topped by a white original ornaments. The results are good. dove . At the base are the words, "Let peace encircle all of the A !Hoot tree in the auditorium is also earth". ladened with work of the students in the decorative field . Although there are no scheduled vocal music classes, as such, in the curriculum, tivities, are also learning to be thoughtful Pupil committees were formed and a chorus of about 50 voices has been of others. It was agreed that none of the the project was off and running. Colorful selected. The group does a beautiful job on youngsters would give teachers gifts this baskets were selected and each basket, the songs of Christmas under the direction year ; instead, they would provide gifts for now containing several attractive gifts for of Mrs. Phyllis Hackett who also ac· children of the Meigs County Children's each of the 17 children at L~e county home, companies. The chorale will be featured at Home . Into the bargain, the pupils learned - is waiting for the last-minute addition a program for parents at 7:30 p.m. also that they would give up their usual from the teachers. Students did ail of the Tuesday. Selection to the group, by the treats from tile teachers who would wrapping of the presents. way, followed auditions. provide candy, fruit and nuts for the Yes - it's a very good season at Pupils, through their holiday ac- children's home youngsters. Bradbury SchooL PLASTIC CHRISTMAS Factory List 24.95 • TABLECLOTH SIZE 52"X70" LARGE SELECTION Special Purchase! uLADYMADISON" BEDSPREADS ·- SNOW BAU 4coLORS WITH lOOot. POLYESTER WHITE FUU SIZE TUFTING. WASHABLE, NO-IRON e • • t reat1VI .. e Paper, Garlands, Icicles, Ribbon and Ornaments ANCHOR HOCKING PUNCH BOWL ONLY Allies on Wreaths 2.00 and up '. DOW Clip and Redeem At M&R Bargainland OOFF $5 OFF ON ANY LARGE BICYCLE (20" and up) Good Thru December 24, 1971 limit One Per Person OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Rockets CASSETTE TAPE PLAYERS SAVE '5.00 NOW! ON ANY Anti-Freeze GALLON Valvoline MOTOR OIL BLACK &DECKER POWER TOOL quart • only MIDDLEPORT, OHIO United Press International Egypt and Israel were reported Saturday con· slderlng an offer from the United States to revive Its diplomatic efforts toward an Interim accord on reopening BySTEWARTKELLERMAN the Suez Canal. Egyptian SAIGON(UPI)-Communist snipers !Ired across the rockets slammed into govern· canal during the day but ment positions 40miles north of caused no casualties. Phnom Penh Saturday where In Damascus, the about 4,000 Cambodian soldiers government newspaper AI have been cut of£ for five days. Thawra said Israel has In Vietnam, Communist mobtllzed forces along the troops ambushed a U.S. convoy Golan Heights ceaseflre line on Highway 14, f~ur miles in preparation for another southwest of Ban Me Thuot, stfike against Syria. The killing one American and . Egyptian Middle East News wounding another. Communist Agena (MENA) quoted AI gunners also shot down a U.S. Thawra as saying Israel Air Force "Phantom" jet· wanted new gains II could bomber over a mountain pass offer as concessions to keep between North Vietnam and the Arab territory It already Laos, the U.S. command said occupies. Saturday. A high command spokesman in Phnom Penh told UP! correspondent Kim Willenson mander of the 24th Infantry thatCommunisttroopsrocketed Brigade located three miles positions at Prakham on south of Prakham, said the· Highway 6 and then launched a town was hit by about 30 ground assault that was beaten rounds of 122rnm rockets and 77mm recoilless rifle shells back. Rockets also hit Skoun, eight between dawn and 8 a.m. miles to the south, where Saturday. The ground attack Cambodian reinforcements in a followed two hours later, he convoy of 20 armored personnel said. Paramoun said there were 15 carriers were beirig moved ln. About 4,000 government to 20 wounded in Prakham who troops have been entrenched in could ·not be evacuated, al· the Prakham area and Taing though command spokesmen Kauk, about 12 miles to the said helicopters reached the north, fodive days. Command town Saturday as they have spokesmen said the' two areas every day since it 'was were "a little more Quiet today encircled by Communist units. compared to previous days,'' · The U.S. command in Saigon But they allded, "Pra.kham is a said an army engineer convoy little more serious than Taing was ambushed Friday night Kauk because there are more while traveling on Highway 14 near Ban Me Thout, 157 miles enemy in that area." CoL Noup Paramoun, com- north of Saigon. Hit by Make It A Panasonic Christmas! TV - RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS .' '· -Intellecturals • aims reement Smithsonian Institution's Arts and Industries Building next door to the institution headquarters where the negotiations took place. Nixon delayed his scheduled departure for a night on the town in New York City by about a haU-hour to make a special trip to the Smithsonian to announce the historic agreement-which he had sought since he imposed strict new economic controls · in mid· August . In his three-minute address to the financial statesmen crowding around him, Nixon said he looked for "more true prosperity" as a result of the agreement. Nixon said his description of the settlement was not an oversimplification even in light of the historic 1944 Bretton Woods Conference which built the framework for international dealings over the past few decades . "Now we have a new world with many strong economic nations," the President said. He said the fact that an agreement was reached mutually means "the whole free world has worn." Indeed, Nixon added, the agreement is the "most significant event that has occurred in world financial history. " Nixon said the pact would mean "more true prosperity ... progress economically in the world and, in tbe long run, a more peaceful world ." Since the United States suspended convertibility of U.S. dollars into gold on Aug. 15, it has sought agreement on · a new set of official values for the dollar and other major currencies to help make American exports cheaper and more competitive in foreign trade markets. Nixon himself made the breakthrough concession toward an agreement last Tuesday when he announced, after a summit meeting with French President Georges Pompidou in the Azores, that the United States would formally devalue the dollar in connection with upward revaluation of other The gunmen , wearing coveralls and carrying pails onctaining handcuffs, entered the Royal Bank about an hour after an armored car had delivered the receipts from the Wlnd!OOr Raceway - about half of it in U. S. currency. Twelve employes of the bank, who had been summon~d to work Saturday to count the race track receipts, saw them moving about the bank. But they VOL VI NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1971 By United Press International India and Pakistan accused each other Saturday of violating tbeir day-old cease .fire with a series of border attacks on the western front. But the Indian government said the truce was successful and pledged to seek negotiations to forge "a new relationship with Pakistan." On the political front, Pakis· tan's deputy prime minister and foreign minister, Zulfiqar AU Bhutto, was summoned home from the United States and Pakistani spokesmen said as soon as he returned the reins of power would be turned over to a "representative" civilian government. Before returning, Bhutto con. ferred with President Nixon in Washington. There was widespread speculation that Pakistani President Agha Mo· hammad Yahya Khan might step down or be removed as leader of Pakistan . In Islamabad, a Pakistani government spokesman said the treason trial of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, leader of the Bengali autonomymovement,hadcome to a close after five months and the verdict may be handed down soon. attacks" by Pakistani forces. Amilitary spokesman in New Delhi, however, characterized the incidents as "very minor" and said the truce had been a success so far. "These are normal things that go on atter a cease-fire," said the spokesman, Ma j . Ge n. M.G. Batra. Slxln~ldentsReported Tbe spokeSman both at Rahffian's arrest after his Jullunder and New Delhi said Awami League party scored a that all Pakistani ''violations" parliamentary election victory had been repulsed. led to the outbreak of the East Settlement Sought Pakistani civil war nine months A Pakistani military spokes· ago. Indian government offi- man quoted by Radio Pakistan cials have indicated the fate of Saturday night said Indian Rahman would play a signifi. forces were reported to have cant role in any peace violated the cease-fire in negotiations with Pakistan. "many areas." Military spokesmen in India's The spokesman said the two western command head · main violations occurred in quarters at Jullunder, Wagha-Attari and Hussanilala reported a total of along the western cease.fire the cease.fire at 8 p.m. (9:30 line. He said similar Indian a.m. EST) Friday. They said violations were reported in the two involved attacks of balta- Rajasthan sector in the desert lion size or larger, and area at the southern anchor of classified them all as ''major the western front. thought they were part of the janitorial service. "There has been some suggestion that the bandits had their own key," Windsor Police Chief Gordon Preston said. The three men suddenly pulled guns and ordered the employes into a second.floor washroom, where they were handcuffed. 3 ORANGE BAGS Bank Manager Kenneth Moore arrived at the bank about IOminutes later. He, too, was handcuffed and locked in the counting room. The bandits grabbed three orange bags containing the race track receipts and fled in a car driven by the fourth man, Preston said. "The whole thing was conducted within a period of 12 minutes," he said. Preston said police had a description of the getaway car but had not yet located ;t Descriptions of the bandita given by employes were uncertain because all were wearing masks wben they pulled their guns, he said. "This was a very professional job," Preston said. backs. All bore bullet wounds and at least a dozen had been brutally butchered. One of the bodies was tentatively identified as that of a United Press International stringer, Nizamoud In Ahmed. Two Identified Family members identified two bodies as those of Dr. F. Rabbi, chief cardiologist of Dacca Medical College, and Dr. Munter Chowdhury, head of the Department of Bengali Language at Dacca University. Beginning about on'' week ago non-Bengali nzakars, or irregular West Pakistani sol- Afterwards, special Whlte House trade negotiator William Eberle reported that "we think good progress was made." He spoke of "possible solutions that seem to be apparent." The United States held similar talks with Canadian representatives on Friday. Next Tuesday, U.S. officials will begin bargaining in Brussels with the European Common Market for a lowering of trade barriers against American exports--;~ move the United States insists must be part of anywocld monetary agreement. PAGE 17 Truce Proving Fragile "They knew front to back what to do and what had to be done. "There was a fantastic amount of money in the hank and it was so easily accessible." Preston said there were no security guards in the bank at the time of the holdup. The burglar alarm had been "deactivated because of the number of people wbo would be working," he said. "This deactivation more or less left an open season for the robbers." Preston, in !lllswer to a question, said he did not believe the holdup was an "inside job." But he said the robbers ''may have had help setting it up" from unsuspecting bank employes. The greatest bank robbery on record occurred in 1962 when the Se~y Organization stole $4,770,000 from the Banre D'Aigerie of Oran, Algeria . The bank is in the heart of Windsor, only two blocks from the Detroit River . Thousands of racing fans from the American side of the river fiock to Windsor raceway, accounting for the large amountofU. S. currency in the hauL 20 lntellecturals Butchered. DACCA (UPI)- A scene of inCredible horroc unfolded here S:lturday with the discovery of the mutilated bodies of ·a score of leading Bengali intellectuals who disappeared from their homes during the past week. At least 20 bodies were found scattered in shallow ponds and depressions in a deserted brickyard near the Blhari community of Mohammedpur on the outskirts of Dacca, It was feared that more bodies would be uneartljed in the area. The bodies found today had their · hands tied behind their Agreement came at the end of the second day of intensive negotiations of th~ ~ailed Group of 10 in the Medievalstyle headquarters of the Smithsonian Institution. Less than a mile away at the State Department, U.S. negotiators met with Japanese trade representatives in an effort to arrange greater American access to that vast Asian market. itntintl $1,129,000 Heisted from Bank WINDSOR, Ont. (UP!) - Three bandits posing as clean-up men strolled into a downtown Windsor Bank Saturday and escaped 12 minutes later with $1,129,000 in race track receipts . It was believed to be the biggest Canadian bank robbery in history and one of the largest on record. Police in this city across the Detroit River from Detroit at first estimated that $2 million had been taken "from the Royal Bank. But the figure was revised after an official accountant's report was completed . In addition to the three gunmen inside the bank, police said a fourth man drove a getaway car. currencies. diers, and members of the AJ. an old mosque at MohammedBadar student wing of the pur had been used for disposal rightist Moslem party Jamal· of boo.. .es by Pakistani anny Eslam, arrested and took and militiamen over a period of away leading professors and months. They said some execujournalists and other Bengali tions took place at the site, but intellectuals in Dacca. most were carried out elseAmong those missing and where In four concentration tentatively identified as one of camps around the city , No ExplaaaUon the bodies discovered was Ah· med, a Bengali journalist who "There is no explanation for worked parttime for a number this butchery, except that the of foreign news agencies, in· Pakistanis were trying to eluding UP! and the Erilish annihilate Bengali in· Broadcasting Corporation tellectusls, the people · who (BBC) . would have helped build a free Residents reJl9rted that the Bangia Desh," a Bangia Desh brickyards and the area near le~der said. ..11 L~ . , Another Bengali pointed at the mosque half a mile away and said, "There are hundreds, maybe thousands more buried in those sandplles." The black crows of Dacca swarmed the area, flocking to peck at the decomposed bodies of a nation's intelligentsia. MRS. GUNSETT DIED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. Helen GunSI'tt, 62, 'three-term national rommiitee-woman for the Democratic party, died here Friday night following a bl'iel illness . The Pakistani spokesman said his country was "fully abiding by the cease.ftre" and is using only small arms fire to counter alleged indian viola· lions. In New Delhi, Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram told the Indian parliament the govern· ment would seek "bilateral negotiations" with Pakistan to setUe the 14-day war between the two countries. "No Terrllorlal Ambitions" "It will now be our endeavor t." Ram said, "to forge, through bilateral negotia· lions, a new relationship with Pakistan, based not on conflict hut on cooperation guaranteeing to us a security of our borders and vital road conununications and an assurance to the peoples of the two countries of freedom from fear of recurring wars.'' Ram said India "has no territorial ambitions." No explanation was given for the large number of soldiers reported missing in this war. According to Indian spokesmen, the cease.fire left more than I, 400 square miles of Pakistani territory in Indian bands whUe Pakistan troops hold about 50 to 60 miles of Indian territory. In fallen East Pakistan, already renamed Bangia Desh by the victorious Indians and rebel guerrillas, 47,000 Pakis· tani regular and paramilitary troops have turned themselves over to Indian troops since the unconditional surrender there Thursday, an Indian spokesman said. A dispatch from Dacca by UP! correspondent Joseph Gal· loway reported that in a few spots in the Bangia Desh capital isolated bands of West Pakistani troops, still unaware of the surrender, continued to hold out, shooting sporadically until the word reaches them. Pay Hike Taken YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - A weeklong strike by 1,100 service employes at two municipal hospitals, which forced the facilities to limit admissions, ended Friday when workers accepted a holiday pay increase they had been seeking. Officials of Service Em· ployes Local 627 agreed to an offer of time and a half pay for holiday work and called off the strike which prompted· North Side an.J South Side hospitals to limit care to only seriously Ill JlBiients and emergency cases. WARNER HOME POMEROY - Pvt. Larry Warner, son of Mrs. Jean Warner, Pomeroy, stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., is home for the holidays. Warner will return to ~·t. Knox on Jan. 7: I. �• li OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS • IXOD reat For Last Minute Santas! OPEN SUNDAY t 10 A.M. to P.M. ) CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE LLOYD~S AM/FM GIVING THEIR UNDIVIDED attention to Mrs. Phyllis Hackett (out of the picture), director and accompanist, Friday during a rehearsal session were these members of the PORT ABLE RADIO Bradbury Pupils Show The 'Hipster' Solid State / WITH CARRYING STRAP WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon announced Saturday night "the conclusion of the most significant monetary ai\reement in the history of the world" after two days of hard negotiations by finance ministers of the free world's.IO wealthiest industrial nations. The President made the announcement at the Smithsonian Institution, where the United States and its most important non-Communist trading partners had met in secret since Friday morning in attempts to negotiate a new set Bradbury School chorale which will perfonn Tuesday of currency exchange rates. Nixon gave no details. evening. The chorale is made up of approximately 50 Nixon congratulated the 200 students who were selected for participation through finance ministers and central auditions. bank governors for reaching a ''mutual agreement" on monetary realignment that '\ipromised ·:a m~re stable ":odd J ...a world m which competition wiU be more fair." Nixon offered his congratula lions from a podium placed directly under the Wright Brothers' original airplane, which is suspended from the ceiling of the BY BOB HOEFLICH BRADBURY - Innovation is not a naughty word at the Bradbury Elementary School, a fact reflected in the attractiveness of the school this holiday season. Established two years ago for fifth and sixth graders of the Middleport . Bradbury area, the curriculum encourages pupils to work at their own pace. Teachers use the newer methods in conducting their classrooms. The freedom to innovate and en· courage originality is expressed in the holiday season decorations which the boys and girls have created. Certainly, the Bradbury School has to be one of the most attractive in the county this year . Tall candles- about five feet high are used in the windows at the front of the building. Hallways feature a variety of student-made decorations which include white branches trinuned with red or· naments and netting , a whole row of topiary replicas in red and green on an effective blue background, rows of angels, stars or toy soldier replicas, each with the picture of a student, a replica of a stained blass window made of thousands of small . •plecea of COIIItructlon paper and mall)\ :\flther" eye-c~lrit.:trttC)es. t :. Each room orthe school - there are KEVIN EDWARDS, left, and Michael Hindy, stand five - has a large decorated tree and, beside another of the Bradbury School decorations. This again, students were encouraged to create dimensional honeycomb world replica is topped by a white original ornaments. The results are good. dove . At the base are the words, "Let peace encircle all of the A !Hoot tree in the auditorium is also earth". ladened with work of the students in the decorative field . Although there are no scheduled vocal music classes, as such, in the curriculum, tivities, are also learning to be thoughtful Pupil committees were formed and a chorus of about 50 voices has been of others. It was agreed that none of the the project was off and running. Colorful selected. The group does a beautiful job on youngsters would give teachers gifts this baskets were selected and each basket, the songs of Christmas under the direction year ; instead, they would provide gifts for now containing several attractive gifts for of Mrs. Phyllis Hackett who also ac· children of the Meigs County Children's each of the 17 children at L~e county home, companies. The chorale will be featured at Home . Into the bargain, the pupils learned - is waiting for the last-minute addition a program for parents at 7:30 p.m. also that they would give up their usual from the teachers. Students did ail of the Tuesday. Selection to the group, by the treats from tile teachers who would wrapping of the presents. way, followed auditions. provide candy, fruit and nuts for the Yes - it's a very good season at Pupils, through their holiday ac- children's home youngsters. Bradbury SchooL PLASTIC CHRISTMAS Factory List 24.95 • TABLECLOTH SIZE 52"X70" LARGE SELECTION Special Purchase! uLADYMADISON" BEDSPREADS ·- SNOW BAU 4coLORS WITH lOOot. POLYESTER WHITE FUU SIZE TUFTING. WASHABLE, NO-IRON e • • t reat1VI .. e Paper, Garlands, Icicles, Ribbon and Ornaments ANCHOR HOCKING PUNCH BOWL ONLY Allies on Wreaths 2.00 and up '. DOW Clip and Redeem At M&R Bargainland OOFF $5 OFF ON ANY LARGE BICYCLE (20" and up) Good Thru December 24, 1971 limit One Per Person OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Rockets CASSETTE TAPE PLAYERS SAVE '5.00 NOW! ON ANY Anti-Freeze GALLON Valvoline MOTOR OIL BLACK &DECKER POWER TOOL quart • only MIDDLEPORT, OHIO United Press International Egypt and Israel were reported Saturday con· slderlng an offer from the United States to revive Its diplomatic efforts toward an Interim accord on reopening BySTEWARTKELLERMAN the Suez Canal. Egyptian SAIGON(UPI)-Communist snipers !Ired across the rockets slammed into govern· canal during the day but ment positions 40miles north of caused no casualties. Phnom Penh Saturday where In Damascus, the about 4,000 Cambodian soldiers government newspaper AI have been cut of£ for five days. Thawra said Israel has In Vietnam, Communist mobtllzed forces along the troops ambushed a U.S. convoy Golan Heights ceaseflre line on Highway 14, f~ur miles in preparation for another southwest of Ban Me Thuot, stfike against Syria. The killing one American and . Egyptian Middle East News wounding another. Communist Agena (MENA) quoted AI gunners also shot down a U.S. Thawra as saying Israel Air Force "Phantom" jet· wanted new gains II could bomber over a mountain pass offer as concessions to keep between North Vietnam and the Arab territory It already Laos, the U.S. command said occupies. Saturday. A high command spokesman in Phnom Penh told UP! correspondent Kim Willenson mander of the 24th Infantry thatCommunisttroopsrocketed Brigade located three miles positions at Prakham on south of Prakham, said the· Highway 6 and then launched a town was hit by about 30 ground assault that was beaten rounds of 122rnm rockets and 77mm recoilless rifle shells back. Rockets also hit Skoun, eight between dawn and 8 a.m. miles to the south, where Saturday. The ground attack Cambodian reinforcements in a followed two hours later, he convoy of 20 armored personnel said. Paramoun said there were 15 carriers were beirig moved ln. About 4,000 government to 20 wounded in Prakham who troops have been entrenched in could ·not be evacuated, al· the Prakham area and Taing though command spokesmen Kauk, about 12 miles to the said helicopters reached the north, fodive days. Command town Saturday as they have spokesmen said the' two areas every day since it 'was were "a little more Quiet today encircled by Communist units. compared to previous days,'' · The U.S. command in Saigon But they allded, "Pra.kham is a said an army engineer convoy little more serious than Taing was ambushed Friday night Kauk because there are more while traveling on Highway 14 near Ban Me Thout, 157 miles enemy in that area." CoL Noup Paramoun, com- north of Saigon. Hit by Make It A Panasonic Christmas! TV - RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS .' '· -Intellecturals • aims reement Smithsonian Institution's Arts and Industries Building next door to the institution headquarters where the negotiations took place. Nixon delayed his scheduled departure for a night on the town in New York City by about a haU-hour to make a special trip to the Smithsonian to announce the historic agreement-which he had sought since he imposed strict new economic controls · in mid· August . In his three-minute address to the financial statesmen crowding around him, Nixon said he looked for "more true prosperity" as a result of the agreement. Nixon said his description of the settlement was not an oversimplification even in light of the historic 1944 Bretton Woods Conference which built the framework for international dealings over the past few decades . "Now we have a new world with many strong economic nations," the President said. He said the fact that an agreement was reached mutually means "the whole free world has worn." Indeed, Nixon added, the agreement is the "most significant event that has occurred in world financial history. " Nixon said the pact would mean "more true prosperity ... progress economically in the world and, in tbe long run, a more peaceful world ." Since the United States suspended convertibility of U.S. dollars into gold on Aug. 15, it has sought agreement on · a new set of official values for the dollar and other major currencies to help make American exports cheaper and more competitive in foreign trade markets. Nixon himself made the breakthrough concession toward an agreement last Tuesday when he announced, after a summit meeting with French President Georges Pompidou in the Azores, that the United States would formally devalue the dollar in connection with upward revaluation of other The gunmen , wearing coveralls and carrying pails onctaining handcuffs, entered the Royal Bank about an hour after an armored car had delivered the receipts from the Wlnd!OOr Raceway - about half of it in U. S. currency. Twelve employes of the bank, who had been summon~d to work Saturday to count the race track receipts, saw them moving about the bank. But they VOL VI NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1971 By United Press International India and Pakistan accused each other Saturday of violating tbeir day-old cease .fire with a series of border attacks on the western front. But the Indian government said the truce was successful and pledged to seek negotiations to forge "a new relationship with Pakistan." On the political front, Pakis· tan's deputy prime minister and foreign minister, Zulfiqar AU Bhutto, was summoned home from the United States and Pakistani spokesmen said as soon as he returned the reins of power would be turned over to a "representative" civilian government. Before returning, Bhutto con. ferred with President Nixon in Washington. There was widespread speculation that Pakistani President Agha Mo· hammad Yahya Khan might step down or be removed as leader of Pakistan . In Islamabad, a Pakistani government spokesman said the treason trial of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, leader of the Bengali autonomymovement,hadcome to a close after five months and the verdict may be handed down soon. attacks" by Pakistani forces. Amilitary spokesman in New Delhi, however, characterized the incidents as "very minor" and said the truce had been a success so far. "These are normal things that go on atter a cease-fire," said the spokesman, Ma j . Ge n. M.G. Batra. Slxln~ldentsReported Tbe spokeSman both at Rahffian's arrest after his Jullunder and New Delhi said Awami League party scored a that all Pakistani ''violations" parliamentary election victory had been repulsed. led to the outbreak of the East Settlement Sought Pakistani civil war nine months A Pakistani military spokes· ago. Indian government offi- man quoted by Radio Pakistan cials have indicated the fate of Saturday night said Indian Rahman would play a signifi. forces were reported to have cant role in any peace violated the cease-fire in negotiations with Pakistan. "many areas." Military spokesmen in India's The spokesman said the two western command head · main violations occurred in quarters at Jullunder, Wagha-Attari and Hussanilala reported a total of along the western cease.fire the cease.fire at 8 p.m. (9:30 line. He said similar Indian a.m. EST) Friday. They said violations were reported in the two involved attacks of balta- Rajasthan sector in the desert lion size or larger, and area at the southern anchor of classified them all as ''major the western front. thought they were part of the janitorial service. "There has been some suggestion that the bandits had their own key," Windsor Police Chief Gordon Preston said. The three men suddenly pulled guns and ordered the employes into a second.floor washroom, where they were handcuffed. 3 ORANGE BAGS Bank Manager Kenneth Moore arrived at the bank about IOminutes later. He, too, was handcuffed and locked in the counting room. The bandits grabbed three orange bags containing the race track receipts and fled in a car driven by the fourth man, Preston said. "The whole thing was conducted within a period of 12 minutes," he said. Preston said police had a description of the getaway car but had not yet located ;t Descriptions of the bandita given by employes were uncertain because all were wearing masks wben they pulled their guns, he said. "This was a very professional job," Preston said. backs. All bore bullet wounds and at least a dozen had been brutally butchered. One of the bodies was tentatively identified as that of a United Press International stringer, Nizamoud In Ahmed. Two Identified Family members identified two bodies as those of Dr. F. Rabbi, chief cardiologist of Dacca Medical College, and Dr. Munter Chowdhury, head of the Department of Bengali Language at Dacca University. Beginning about on'' week ago non-Bengali nzakars, or irregular West Pakistani sol- Afterwards, special Whlte House trade negotiator William Eberle reported that "we think good progress was made." He spoke of "possible solutions that seem to be apparent." The United States held similar talks with Canadian representatives on Friday. Next Tuesday, U.S. officials will begin bargaining in Brussels with the European Common Market for a lowering of trade barriers against American exports--;~ move the United States insists must be part of anywocld monetary agreement. PAGE 17 Truce Proving Fragile "They knew front to back what to do and what had to be done. "There was a fantastic amount of money in the hank and it was so easily accessible." Preston said there were no security guards in the bank at the time of the holdup. The burglar alarm had been "deactivated because of the number of people wbo would be working," he said. "This deactivation more or less left an open season for the robbers." Preston, in !lllswer to a question, said he did not believe the holdup was an "inside job." But he said the robbers ''may have had help setting it up" from unsuspecting bank employes. The greatest bank robbery on record occurred in 1962 when the Se~y Organization stole $4,770,000 from the Banre D'Aigerie of Oran, Algeria . The bank is in the heart of Windsor, only two blocks from the Detroit River . Thousands of racing fans from the American side of the river fiock to Windsor raceway, accounting for the large amountofU. S. currency in the hauL 20 lntellecturals Butchered. DACCA (UPI)- A scene of inCredible horroc unfolded here S:lturday with the discovery of the mutilated bodies of ·a score of leading Bengali intellectuals who disappeared from their homes during the past week. At least 20 bodies were found scattered in shallow ponds and depressions in a deserted brickyard near the Blhari community of Mohammedpur on the outskirts of Dacca, It was feared that more bodies would be uneartljed in the area. The bodies found today had their · hands tied behind their Agreement came at the end of the second day of intensive negotiations of th~ ~ailed Group of 10 in the Medievalstyle headquarters of the Smithsonian Institution. Less than a mile away at the State Department, U.S. negotiators met with Japanese trade representatives in an effort to arrange greater American access to that vast Asian market. itntintl $1,129,000 Heisted from Bank WINDSOR, Ont. (UP!) - Three bandits posing as clean-up men strolled into a downtown Windsor Bank Saturday and escaped 12 minutes later with $1,129,000 in race track receipts . It was believed to be the biggest Canadian bank robbery in history and one of the largest on record. Police in this city across the Detroit River from Detroit at first estimated that $2 million had been taken "from the Royal Bank. But the figure was revised after an official accountant's report was completed . In addition to the three gunmen inside the bank, police said a fourth man drove a getaway car. currencies. diers, and members of the AJ. an old mosque at MohammedBadar student wing of the pur had been used for disposal rightist Moslem party Jamal· of boo.. .es by Pakistani anny Eslam, arrested and took and militiamen over a period of away leading professors and months. They said some execujournalists and other Bengali tions took place at the site, but intellectuals in Dacca. most were carried out elseAmong those missing and where In four concentration tentatively identified as one of camps around the city , No ExplaaaUon the bodies discovered was Ah· med, a Bengali journalist who "There is no explanation for worked parttime for a number this butchery, except that the of foreign news agencies, in· Pakistanis were trying to eluding UP! and the Erilish annihilate Bengali in· Broadcasting Corporation tellectusls, the people · who (BBC) . would have helped build a free Residents reJl9rted that the Bangia Desh," a Bangia Desh brickyards and the area near le~der said. ..11 L~ . , Another Bengali pointed at the mosque half a mile away and said, "There are hundreds, maybe thousands more buried in those sandplles." The black crows of Dacca swarmed the area, flocking to peck at the decomposed bodies of a nation's intelligentsia. MRS. GUNSETT DIED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. Helen GunSI'tt, 62, 'three-term national rommiitee-woman for the Democratic party, died here Friday night following a bl'iel illness . The Pakistani spokesman said his country was "fully abiding by the cease.ftre" and is using only small arms fire to counter alleged indian viola· lions. In New Delhi, Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram told the Indian parliament the govern· ment would seek "bilateral negotiations" with Pakistan to setUe the 14-day war between the two countries. "No Terrllorlal Ambitions" "It will now be our endeavor t." Ram said, "to forge, through bilateral negotia· lions, a new relationship with Pakistan, based not on conflict hut on cooperation guaranteeing to us a security of our borders and vital road conununications and an assurance to the peoples of the two countries of freedom from fear of recurring wars.'' Ram said India "has no territorial ambitions." No explanation was given for the large number of soldiers reported missing in this war. According to Indian spokesmen, the cease.fire left more than I, 400 square miles of Pakistani territory in Indian bands whUe Pakistan troops hold about 50 to 60 miles of Indian territory. In fallen East Pakistan, already renamed Bangia Desh by the victorious Indians and rebel guerrillas, 47,000 Pakis· tani regular and paramilitary troops have turned themselves over to Indian troops since the unconditional surrender there Thursday, an Indian spokesman said. A dispatch from Dacca by UP! correspondent Joseph Gal· loway reported that in a few spots in the Bangia Desh capital isolated bands of West Pakistani troops, still unaware of the surrender, continued to hold out, shooting sporadically until the word reaches them. Pay Hike Taken YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - A weeklong strike by 1,100 service employes at two municipal hospitals, which forced the facilities to limit admissions, ended Friday when workers accepted a holiday pay increase they had been seeking. Officials of Service Em· ployes Local 627 agreed to an offer of time and a half pay for holiday work and called off the strike which prompted· North Side an.J South Side hospitals to limit care to only seriously Ill JlBiients and emergency cases. WARNER HOME POMEROY - Pvt. Larry Warner, son of Mrs. Jean Warner, Pomeroy, stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., is home for the holidays. Warner will return to ~·t. Knox on Jan. 7: I. �.I 18 - The SUilday Times. Sentinel. SWiday . Dec. 19, !!hi SO YOU WANT TO Bt YOUTH BEAT The Noti onal Report on What's Happening FBI Career Is Marvin Gaye Sings Worth Investigating For Signilicante B) EHNESTINE Gl 'llUEUIO 1\y EHNIE noon Ro!-}er T. M .. Mor rJal!ton. J\ crount1n g ,g rad11at es also must have liad at least three .v c ar s of experience in ac- N.C.. writes : " AH U injo rnw - ru unting or a ud it in g or a ' SOf'J.ILLY SIGNIFIC\NT-Marvin Gayp was reCellll) (•itt•rl as "thr na tion 's most socia ll ~ signific:mt entertain- er " at .'11.\A('P's Annual Image Awards Presentation. when• h1• took lhn•c of th1• to~ honors : male singer ol the ) ear. rrrord ~roduccr of th•• )·ear and the record album ol the vrar for " What's Going On ." )Jarvin sang at the Image Awards. That was big news si nce he hasn' t performed live in three yea n and has tnrned down as much as $75,1100 lor a concert. Bot Marvin explained that " the reactiou of the ~ eo~ If whe& I went to tht.• stagP to accr ptmy award s. ga \'e me ii•spiraUon." /l OAD TO SAN ll!EGO--" Ruad to Sa n Dieg"b " ISn't n . Bob Hopc-Bi.nu Cmsbu mot' ie. It 's a campaign to drawn m/.111011 j)l'Oplc to Sao ()icqu to v eri ~ io u the Pr~sid ent for llri11H'riill1 e /('itl1rlrou:tl! o( ul! :roops from l ndoC11li1tn. . .4 be11efit is toki11g pltrce i11 N ew York's Cathedral of St. Jol111 tile D i'l;it~e to kick off this cam·paigll. 'file bellefi t will i11ciud2 excerpts fro m Norman Mailer 's 1tew play. based o~l U1e uovel " \VIq; ihe We In Vietnam ?" Tlw Cho mb l'rs lJrollt t!l's GIHi fd~a r \V iu ter and White Tras/1 are t1uu ol th e grn ·t ps le i!() u;i/1 perfor m. And Tennessee \Villro ms IS e.tpertcri to nwk' IHS fi t.ll public statement 011 1mr. racism Ulid uppre s .~;:ion. Pab l.o Light s wW set the mood wllh a light show. Tl;e spo nso rs. the People's Coa l· itimt (or ~care a1Hf J11stlce. the cou ll try's large~t antiwa-r urgatu:za f t0 /1. l1ac~.· :.:et ri te t11e111e as " Remem ber\ the War ... a 11ig!11 of rock. l!iJ IIfs un d t11ea t er to remind you the ti'QI' is1t"l over.·· tiotl ?fOil cw1 ~J iVe me regn rd- comb ination of bolh . Also. i l!g jede ro / ImP eHf orc emel!l app licants must be al lea st will !J e !JI'COIIIJ npp m :iated ." ~ :! years of age and not more ·Dear Hoger . The Federal Bureau ot' Investigation has expande d substantially il s Jurisdichon over the years. Although it is imposs ible to forecast personnel require· ments . employment may be expected to increasP with the growing FBI responstbtltttes. The FBI provides a career service and its rate of per· sonnel turnover is tradition· ally low . Nevertheless , the FBI is a I w a y s interested in applications from qualified men who would like to be considered for the position of specia l agent. To be eligible. an a p pI i c ant must have graduated from a stale ·ac· credited resident law school ot a four·year resident co\· lege with a major in account· ing. The law school tratmng must have been preceded by at least two years of res i· dent undergraduate w or k. than 40 year s of age and must be willing to serve anywhere in the United Stal es or Puerlo Rico. They must be at least five feet seven inches tall and capable of strenuou s physical exertion; they must have excellent he3r ing and vision . normal color per c ep ti on , and no phys ical defects which would r revent their usin g firearms or participating m dangerous ~tss i g nment s . Ma ri anne A .. S cr ant o n. Pu .. tcrites: " I'm interested i11 lir e fie/.d of ocemwgraphy. Cnn uo·u p r u v ide me with some helpful information?" Dear Marianne : Oceanog' aphy is an excellent career lield Emp loy me nt opportunities lor those having degrees in oceanography- es· pecially the Ph.D. degree- 19 ~ The Sunda~ Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Wtll hold up we ll tlul'lng lht• 1!17lls. Wt·ll-trai ncd persons Hannan Trace Hosts . with biJ cheli.u-'s degrees in r'elatc•<r sciences will find o~ ' portunitics m a i n I y as l'e· searc h a.sistants in routine an a I y tic a I positions. 'fhe over·all outlook is for very · apid growth in this .profes- · sion . Growing recogmtron ol the importance of the oceans to the nation 's welfare and securit y has heightened in· teres! in oceanography and has .opened new fields for s p e c i a I i s t s. ln the years ahead, oceanographers will be needed for research m areas such as under)Vater aco ustics, surface and sub· sur£ace ocean currents, and ocean Roor topography, all of which are important to improving the nation's de· fense agai n s t submarines and surface vessels. There also will he de m a n d for oceanogra ph ers in many other roles, such as supplying weather and iceberg information , sea mining problems; and to predict, control and prevent pollution and damage caused by waves and tides . And don't overlook the demand for oceanogra· phers to teach in co II e g es and universities. U.S. Labor De partment Bulletins are sources of indepth information on career field s. They can be obtained by writing the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. ---------· '-------....J I MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Chapter of Future Homemakers of America was the host for the District FHA Fall Rally Monday, Dec. 6. The stage was decorated in keeping with the Ohio State FHA theme, "Success Is Spelled in Seconds" the central local point. It included the stage curtains with a huge paper chain below, )llith the many activities listed chapters can do on the local, district, sub-regional and state levels. The chain was connected to a paper watch which was on a tripod with the words aroWid the outside of the watch, " All Day With FHA ." On the base of the tripod was the state project, "Know .Care· Do." The white covered table bore eight white candles to represent the eight purposes of FHA," with red burning candle to represent the light ol home economics. On each white candle holder was a red rose with a red rose arrangement in the center of the table with the FHA emblem hanging from the side of the Ia ble. Alice Beaver, local FHA NOT IN FOR AN OVERHAUL, as It ·mlgbt appear, this vehicle hasn't had a good Lunar Roving Vehicle model being cheeked out at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, Ala,, by a very special group ol "mechanics" Including astro· nauts John Young, holding rope, right, commander ol the upcoming Apollo 16 lunar mission, and Eugene Cernan , behind wheel. teat run. It Is a Government Printing Office, lor Bulletin 1650-24, priced to SO YOU WANT TO BE , Washington , D.C. 20402. For at 15 cents. in care of Newspaper En:er. the FBI, ask for Bulletin prise Association. Suite 410, ' ' ' 1650-54, priced at 10 cent• ; 230 Park Ave., New York , If yo u have a queslion on and for oceanography, ask a nother N.Y. t0017. career field . write president of Hannan Trace, gave the welcome. Mr. Wilfred Dingess, principal at H. T., encouraged the future homemakers. Gallia Academy girls gave the inspiration . The meeting was called to order by President Dinah Daniels, using the formal FHA ceremony. Unda Taylor of North Gallia moved that the district purchase a scrap book, Southwestern extended the invitation for the spring rally. Eastern used Sanla Claus and a Christmas reading for calling the roll. • Karen Gunter, Ranking Vice President · of South III Subregion from Federal Hocking High School, gave an inspirational talk on the duties and qualifications of a state FHA officer. Several or Karen's cla·ssmates and a chapter mother accompanied Karen to the meeting. Rev . and Mrs . Charles Lusher gave an enjoyable program showing slides of the Holy Land. At the end of the program , Denise Shockley presented the Lushers a gill from the Hannan Trace chapter. I I I I I I I I .. MAKING UP THE CHOIR in the annual Christmas program to be presented Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School are members of the second grade class. Front row, 1-r, are Roger Hubbard, Billy Cogar, Scott Hayes, Eugene Jeffers, Johnny Imboden, Sam Buckley, Van Evans, Eddie Wolfe, Brian Armes, and Tony Amburgey; back row, Penny Wolle, Vicki Arnold, Dave Lawson, Jim Sheets, Linda Taylor, district song leader , led the group in singing, Ruthie Richards, district recreation leader, furnished the recreation . Over 200 were in attendance including FHA members, advisors, chapter mothers and Darrell Johnson, Mary Winebrenner, Chrystl Winebr~nner, Julie Flagg, Patty Jeffers , and Barbara Hendrix~ The musical comedy "I'm Getting Nuttin lor Christmas" is under the direction o!Miss Beverly Price. All students of the school will participate in the program. Santa will distribute treats to the children following the program. The public is invited. guests. Schools represented were Meigs, Eastern, Gallia Academy, Southweste rn, North Gallia, Kyger Creek, and Hannan Trace . Refreshments of hot dogs, potato chips and pop were served by the host school. WEAR REPLIQUE. DRIVE HIM WILD. s the time to Replrque. Cunning. Sedu ctive. From our complet e Replique collection, including absolutely enticing luxuries together as a tremendous political foree. Mtmy srt!O/l yuulh gro1q; s are jonzi11g national yout/1 movemen ts $13.55 TAPE PLAYER And every one is Heaven Sen JOIII ro 4ive slrenytl ' tr. lite 11e1r IJoUL h caucus. . ' +++ ++ IN connection with his appohitment last summer, this is what the ex-Gallipolitan had to say : +++++ Dear Mr . Wilson : is scheduled to be changed in 1973. " Anchorage is a most avid ba seball town wit h a beautiful well planned park . Lett lield 311.right field 309 and deep center ONLY REG. $30.00 MEN'S . ELECTRIC TIMEX CALENDAR WATCHES SPORTMENS .One-Woman frio Behind 'Billy Jack' HEAVEN SENT PERFUME CREAM SACHET "'q , . .:(' a:auav. HEAVEN SENT BATH SALTS PERFECT LlffiE PURSE-SIZE SPRAY MIST OF HEAVEN SENT S2.50 $3.75 SIX SILKY OUNCES OF HEAVEN SENT DELUXE DUSTING POWDER $4.75 $2.50 COLOGNE Parfu mdft TOilette JOY)l ilt . (ren l llblll~ ' NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER MODEL 35T .( oa . 3. 50 8 01. 6.00 $24.95 AFTER SHAVE ENAMELED PURSE FILLED WITH SOLID HEAVEN SENT PERFUME Collection For the both and b•yond : •Spray Celovn• Mlat •&ocly Gleomltf "Both Gel'" " '·.. • _Bath Spiri h BIG SHOT CAMERA John Newton Reese, Guy Baker, Doc George IOHEJ and a slugger by the name of Hobart Wilson . I' m sure there are others but ane's memory has a tendency not to work so well after such a long period. Another was a junk pitcher from Kanauga I I can ' t recall his name) whom I caught on occasion. He talked as slow as hi s pitches tra veled but was plenty tough to beat. Al so, we had a hard hitting outfielder from Crown City whose name I can not recall. REG. 19.95 $15.95 "John McKean , son of Bill McKean. whom I played foo tba ll GILLETTE TRAC II REG. $2.95 ·• All '11tUIOIIISAlf ltllf II SAitTA'S ,MKlr BO.EBELL 10·0·6 LOTION 'lJ~ $4.00 UP Ho, ho, ho, +++++ CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE 10.3 ONE 69~ PfPSODENT TOOTH BRUSH FREE WITH $5.00 PURCHASET AND THIS COUPON KODAK X-15 COLOR OUTFIT REG. $22.95 $15.99 $6. 91 ......... WALL , CLOCK $3.99 RfD, BLUE, ' CR!!N ~· ' , WESTCLO~ hAT ELECTRIC 0~ I' . ' \\ no team had a comparable combination, In my opinion, Ken and AFTER SHAVE $2.79 MAKE FRUTH PHARMACY YOUR CANDY HEADQUARTERS FEATURING RUSSEL STOVER & WHITMANS CHOCOLATES. 11,1 "Also, I made John aware that his dad and Ken Frazier were thebes I pair ol basketball guards Ihat were available in any part of southeastern Ohio, possibly the entire State. No doubt there was a guard equal or possibly better than either Indi viduall y, but Bill were about equal in talent. " I have certainly rambled so will knock it off. Please pass N"5 PERFUME Jo hn, seemingly, was quite fond of his grandfather. this on to my long tlme friend, James Danner, and tell him hello for me . REG. $4.00 CHANEL and basketball with, walked into my office some time back and stated his grandfather, Aus Johnson , asked him to f ind me and say hello. John McKean is stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base which is adjacent to Anchorage . He has a moat talented lJ year old son named Steve. Steve had the lead part in Lionel Barts' play , "Oli ver ." " I enjoyed a lengthy and informative sesss ion with John . He opoarea me on many happenings and individua ls. I might add, he in turn enjoyed my relating some of my e)(perlences with his grandfather while I was pitching soft ball and Aus was umpiring . OLD SPICE SKINNY DIP GIFT SET $1.99 ' *Baril Silk in route .. Both will make a good showing in the tou rnament Howard Hardway, Gilbert and George Davis. Dale Gilkey, Palsy $1.29 SUPER MISTLETOE GIFT SET REG. $3.00 •Aft~r -Both Powder will both be playing at Wichita later this month. They barnstorm Broyles, Doc and Brifon Allison, Woody Brother s, Aaron Kelton, REG. $1.75 HAl-KARATE •Body Spluh (Giants) played with Fa irbanks Goldpanners . Fa irbanks provides the same for College players. Anchorage and Fairbanks " Looking back and giving serious thought, 1 would say a grou p including the following Gallia County pla yers , In their time, wou ld have given this Anchorage team some problem s. $2.44 $1.99 Frolft Tlt• A.~ . nuln Dunning and Chambliss !Cleveland) played with the Pllols . Ric k Monday (Oakland), Broberg !Washington ) and Kingma n Anchorage woo four games in the seven ga me play olf in the 95 YOUR CHOICE REG. $3.00 $5.00 EVERY WOMAN ALIVE WANTS CHANNEL NO. 5 s with a booster in a private home (for free) and they ha ve full time employment (on someone's payrol l) during their sta y. Seemingly, It works rea l well for all concerned . The pla yers eliminate expenses and bu ild their resources for the fall school term. " Their respective pay checks are forwarded to the sponsors and a minimum amount (hopefully) rel eased to piayers for in. Alaska play off. REMINGTON MODEL LB-26 OR BLACK BELT ALITTLE THE MAGICAL FRAGRANCE. IT'S DEFINITELY UNFAIR. ELECTRIC SHAVER SPECIAL COLOGME " or . S.OO AFTER SHAVE lOTION $11.00 '2.99 MEN'S CHANEL GENTLEMAN'S fsse-nce dfl Chantll ~ Dusting Powder, LET ME TOUCH HIM WITH MY MAGICAL STYXIII 8 TRACK TAPES $7.99 r; forty·eight. (Common Alaska terms for states other than Alaska and Hawaii). Squad consists of approxi mately 18. Each slays cidentals. l might add, that a boy must be blessed with talenl or POLAROID CALENDAR WATCHES 403. The Anchorage Glacier Pilots were organi zed 1969 and was the National amateur champions in Wichita. 1970 they were runners up and this year (season ended July 25) the Pilots record is 31 -4. All players are college students from outside or s<iuth he will not be invited. The present group came from six different colleges. It would be somewhat comparable to an all star team . ·COMPLETE WITH. 2 SPEAKERS • You don 't see Oti s Carney , around Hollywood much ~ e da ys. He sold his house- to Ann -Margret- and ha s gone off to a remote ranch in Wyoming to live. A lot of Hollywood hands quit the rat race •. bY! none with such vengenance as Carney . Maybe it w~ ~Qi is last bitter experience that did it. '. •, . ·: Carney created . wrote and produced a TV s~~\iis, 'The Monroes, which was a terrible disappointment ttf everybody a lew years ago-a disappointment to Carney probably more than anybody else. They 1"they" bel'lg that amorphous combination of studio, sponsor and network which rules TV J took the series and bent it out of shape. So he fl ed. He took his wile and three sons, bought a ra nch near Cora, Wyo. , and there he is. In his book, " New Lease on Life. " he tells the whole story ol The Monroes, as well as !he story of how a Hollyw~!f,.iqlY adjusts to wilderness life . . •. · . Ca rney says he isn' t very ambitious any more. The ranch "more or less" pays its wa y, via cattle he raises so he doesn 't write much now. He says he has done a screenplay and is "fiddling" with a novel, but there's no urgency about anv of it any more. Be sees little TV now . He says there's one station he . can get- the one in Casper. Wyo .~" but they get all three .. networks and manage somehow io pick the worst of the three to air." ·· ' ·· · ' 'The ral race," he says. "consumes whatever psychic energy I have. leaving little left for cre;ll; vit y. ":ren I'm out ol it. I have more ps,vchrc en<> rgy for whatever· f want to creal<'." 8 TRACK REG. $19.95 for the bath and after. 3.75 to 8.00. rile volu ntee rs · Whi le til t:! S<t r veys coiiUJiue. th e new vote r$ At_e, try_ ing The Rancher's Return LAST July, Diggins, an Anchorage realtor, was named to serve on the Alaska Real Estate Commission. He was appointed by Alaska Gov. William Egan. Diggins is a past chairman of \he commission and was chosen Alaska's realtor of the year in 1966. He has resided in Anchorage the past 18 years and has held numerous realty positions. removed from sports is my only object ion t o li vi ng in Alaska . However. I travel to Miami each winter (former ly lived th er e) and partake of all sports available. We enjoy live sporting events by radio but to date the only television available is on tape . This splurg~ itoi CAR STEREO LATHER And very, very French. Eau de Toilene, J.SOto 8.00. Classic Perfume, 4.00 to 40.00. slill lvomi Pq as the N u. I iss11e u·ns f he Vie tnam war. More than half uf !Ire young nren said t hey wouLd COli · slda applying 10 tl:ei r druft buard for a conscie.ntious ob;eclor staws. :\11d SO per ce11l a:e re ill favor of an all· vol1mtt!er ann:r Bw 69 pe r cellt said t h ey wou l dn 't be ' +++ Alaska a.re extremely frigid .) "I have always been a lull fledged sports nul. Be ing so far 91 per ce 11t of the students Said .. AFTER "digging" through our ijles, we found Diggins' first letter. The second letter informed us that Diggins, a native of Gallipolis, was elected director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards during the organization's recent convention in Miami, Fla. summers are warm and pleasant. Building season quite sh ort . Winters are too cold in the Anchorage area . (Many parts of ther1 wou l d wre fo1 11 tccll·qrw lified block person. Bur By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD-INEA J- "Billy Jack" is a hit, and a lot of the credit belongs to three ladies-co-writer Teresa Christ ina. producer Mary Role Solti arii:l the leading actress, Delores Taylor . Here's a shoc ker lor you-all three ladies are tlfe same. Delores Taylor is her real name , and she used pseu. donyms for her writing and producing. Since. iher cowriter and co-star is her husband , Tom Laughlin , the whole project is very definitely a family affair. Their daughter is in it and even their baby.sitter has a bit part. Delores Taylor ts a South Dakota girl, who ·grew up wonti ng to be a commercial artist. She worked· at that trade lor a few years. before she married Laugi)Jin, and it was marriage t ha t cha nged her goals. .. Laughlin was a football player most of his young life . Delores describes him as a ·•tramp athlete"-he played football for several colleges and , at Marquette, got into dramatics and liked it and switched his allegiance from football to film . " Billy Jack " is the fourth picture they 've . .ri!~ de together. It 's the second in which Billy Jack has"~,ppea l1ld as a characte r- the first was their first bit",> "BOtn Losers." With "Billy J ac k" doing so well, they)re now writing a third picture to feature the same chat~ter. -. They are the typical independent film makerl of the '70s- they make low budget films , arrange all the de· tails and financing. just get a major studio to distribute them . With ·· Billy Jack ," they had some problems in that di· rection- three studi os had their hands on it at ewe time or another . Delores says things were so bad thRt, when it opened at some theaters , there weren 't any pcis,l et4,or pictures lor the lobbies. · . . ' But that , apparently , hasn 't deterred the publlc from going to see it. Quality finds its own level. I I S. and the fewest people. Our population is about 150,000. Our 23 .000 nJ the >to li u11i leudlllg hi ylt school student s to de· te rm ine th eir a111tuc!es a11rl ul)iniv ,ts. The wrrey shnrcrl that i'hr:o!t lUHl ld not be re-elected if it u·c,·e up to these Stll(!ellts . / ll facr. any Dflm ocratic can didate. e.rccpl E-l ube rr Hump l1rey, running agtiinst .'V iTali teould uet rhe ma.Jnrity of t hes e stude.nt leaders · votes_ Ves}Jite Se11a1or i'Huskie's senUmentl ' abovt a SHOW BEAT BY HOBART WIL'ION, JR. l Not particularly , to blow my horn but to let them know I am st il l kicking around In the grea t northland and haven' t forgotten my hometown and many friends. " Until about five years ago I was qu ite active in land deve lopment, building and mortgages as well as an active real estate off ice. Since then I have pha sed down to real estate onl y and more or less on a semi retired basi s. " This is a wonderfu l country and I have never regretted making this my home. I am residing in the largest state in the U. Give something fresh for Chrishnas. SUR VEYS AND SOL!Il .\R ITY-Si11ce the law allowing to Gallia I I I I I "Sin ce I was recently honored by Alaska 's Governor, I would I ike my old friends and co lleagues in Gallipolis to share the news. 18·!ft'UI"·O/tfs to t'tJt£' II'Q.-1 paSSed afl SOr ts of suf veys have been Wke11 111 wdn to {nul out how the nat1ot1s ' young people wi/1 rote and llotr poruerful rhar vote will be hr '72. T ltr .\T erir P utJ/islri11~ Cum va nJI su rve yed more than '~ 'ute. I WHILE vacationing last Aug. 10, we received a letter and "some clippings from Bob Diggins, Anchorage, Alaska. Somehow, the letter was misplaced. Thursday, we received another letter from Diggins, reminding us of the data he mailed us last summer. YOUNG FILMAKERS-At a festival in New York teenagers showed thrir talents in the film media. The first prizr in the Kodak Teen-age Movie Awards lor · one-reel entries .wcut to t9-vear-uld Linda Kloskv of Hammond . Ind .. for her animated film cA lled "The Ark. Directed by Noah. Speeial Effects bv Gud ." black rww.U1Q Dateline 1-l L TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWie and weekly Gallia Times ... West Virginia to free Silver Bridge of toll on Dec. 31 ... Report discloses two polio cases found in Gallia ... Gailia temperature dips to zero, coldest mark of year ... Five inches of snow falls on city' county ... Arnold Dickerson hired by city as assistant water service mechanic ... Robert Richard'l named Gallipolis Shrine Club president ... Unbeaten Wellston rallies to nip GAHS cagers, 54-48 ... Chase College slips past Rio Grande College, 84-TI. Blue Lake Roger, Ronnie, and Rodney were recent dinner guests of Pack spent a day with their Mrs. Faye Harrison of grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Gallipolis . Johnson and family . Thanksgiving day dinner Junior Roberts has been guests ol Mr. and Mrs . Beecher among the ailing a few days . Poling were Rodney Parsons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Sievers of Grove City were Ronnie Skeen a nd two recent guests of his parents, Mr. daughters, Teresa and Sue, and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. · local. Brent Saunders returned to Mr . and Mrs . Kennison his studies a! Heidelberg Saunders, Miss Nell Moore and College alter spending the Brent Saunders visited Mrs. Thanksgiving holiday with his James Moore who recently parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold underwent serious surgery at Saunders and family. University Hospital at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Porter Columbus. of Slow, Ohio, Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Cox Porter of Marion, 0. and Mr . were recent guests ol his and Mrs. Homer Porter, local, mother, Mrs. Ahnira Cox. �.I 18 - The SUilday Times. Sentinel. SWiday . Dec. 19, !!hi SO YOU WANT TO Bt YOUTH BEAT The Noti onal Report on What's Happening FBI Career Is Marvin Gaye Sings Worth Investigating For Signilicante B) EHNESTINE Gl 'llUEUIO 1\y EHNIE noon Ro!-}er T. M .. Mor rJal!ton. J\ crount1n g ,g rad11at es also must have liad at least three .v c ar s of experience in ac- N.C.. writes : " AH U injo rnw - ru unting or a ud it in g or a ' SOf'J.ILLY SIGNIFIC\NT-Marvin Gayp was reCellll) (•itt•rl as "thr na tion 's most socia ll ~ signific:mt entertain- er " at .'11.\A('P's Annual Image Awards Presentation. when• h1• took lhn•c of th1• to~ honors : male singer ol the ) ear. rrrord ~roduccr of th•• )·ear and the record album ol the vrar for " What's Going On ." )Jarvin sang at the Image Awards. That was big news si nce he hasn' t performed live in three yea n and has tnrned down as much as $75,1100 lor a concert. Bot Marvin explained that " the reactiou of the ~ eo~ If whe& I went to tht.• stagP to accr ptmy award s. ga \'e me ii•spiraUon." /l OAD TO SAN ll!EGO--" Ruad to Sa n Dieg"b " ISn't n . Bob Hopc-Bi.nu Cmsbu mot' ie. It 's a campaign to drawn m/.111011 j)l'Oplc to Sao ()icqu to v eri ~ io u the Pr~sid ent for llri11H'riill1 e /('itl1rlrou:tl! o( ul! :roops from l ndoC11li1tn. . .4 be11efit is toki11g pltrce i11 N ew York's Cathedral of St. Jol111 tile D i'l;it~e to kick off this cam·paigll. 'file bellefi t will i11ciud2 excerpts fro m Norman Mailer 's 1tew play. based o~l U1e uovel " \VIq; ihe We In Vietnam ?" Tlw Cho mb l'rs lJrollt t!l's GIHi fd~a r \V iu ter and White Tras/1 are t1uu ol th e grn ·t ps le i!() u;i/1 perfor m. And Tennessee \Villro ms IS e.tpertcri to nwk' IHS fi t.ll public statement 011 1mr. racism Ulid uppre s .~;:ion. Pab l.o Light s wW set the mood wllh a light show. Tl;e spo nso rs. the People's Coa l· itimt (or ~care a1Hf J11stlce. the cou ll try's large~t antiwa-r urgatu:za f t0 /1. l1ac~.· :.:et ri te t11e111e as " Remem ber\ the War ... a 11ig!11 of rock. l!iJ IIfs un d t11ea t er to remind you the ti'QI' is1t"l over.·· tiotl ?fOil cw1 ~J iVe me regn rd- comb ination of bolh . Also. i l!g jede ro / ImP eHf orc emel!l app licants must be al lea st will !J e !JI'COIIIJ npp m :iated ." ~ :! years of age and not more ·Dear Hoger . The Federal Bureau ot' Investigation has expande d substantially il s Jurisdichon over the years. Although it is imposs ible to forecast personnel require· ments . employment may be expected to increasP with the growing FBI responstbtltttes. The FBI provides a career service and its rate of per· sonnel turnover is tradition· ally low . Nevertheless , the FBI is a I w a y s interested in applications from qualified men who would like to be considered for the position of specia l agent. To be eligible. an a p pI i c ant must have graduated from a stale ·ac· credited resident law school ot a four·year resident co\· lege with a major in account· ing. The law school tratmng must have been preceded by at least two years of res i· dent undergraduate w or k. than 40 year s of age and must be willing to serve anywhere in the United Stal es or Puerlo Rico. They must be at least five feet seven inches tall and capable of strenuou s physical exertion; they must have excellent he3r ing and vision . normal color per c ep ti on , and no phys ical defects which would r revent their usin g firearms or participating m dangerous ~tss i g nment s . Ma ri anne A .. S cr ant o n. Pu .. tcrites: " I'm interested i11 lir e fie/.d of ocemwgraphy. Cnn uo·u p r u v ide me with some helpful information?" Dear Marianne : Oceanog' aphy is an excellent career lield Emp loy me nt opportunities lor those having degrees in oceanography- es· pecially the Ph.D. degree- 19 ~ The Sunda~ Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Wtll hold up we ll tlul'lng lht• 1!17lls. Wt·ll-trai ncd persons Hannan Trace Hosts . with biJ cheli.u-'s degrees in r'elatc•<r sciences will find o~ ' portunitics m a i n I y as l'e· searc h a.sistants in routine an a I y tic a I positions. 'fhe over·all outlook is for very · apid growth in this .profes- · sion . Growing recogmtron ol the importance of the oceans to the nation 's welfare and securit y has heightened in· teres! in oceanography and has .opened new fields for s p e c i a I i s t s. ln the years ahead, oceanographers will be needed for research m areas such as under)Vater aco ustics, surface and sub· sur£ace ocean currents, and ocean Roor topography, all of which are important to improving the nation's de· fense agai n s t submarines and surface vessels. There also will he de m a n d for oceanogra ph ers in many other roles, such as supplying weather and iceberg information , sea mining problems; and to predict, control and prevent pollution and damage caused by waves and tides . And don't overlook the demand for oceanogra· phers to teach in co II e g es and universities. U.S. Labor De partment Bulletins are sources of indepth information on career field s. They can be obtained by writing the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. ---------· '-------....J I MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Chapter of Future Homemakers of America was the host for the District FHA Fall Rally Monday, Dec. 6. The stage was decorated in keeping with the Ohio State FHA theme, "Success Is Spelled in Seconds" the central local point. It included the stage curtains with a huge paper chain below, )llith the many activities listed chapters can do on the local, district, sub-regional and state levels. The chain was connected to a paper watch which was on a tripod with the words aroWid the outside of the watch, " All Day With FHA ." On the base of the tripod was the state project, "Know .Care· Do." The white covered table bore eight white candles to represent the eight purposes of FHA," with red burning candle to represent the light ol home economics. On each white candle holder was a red rose with a red rose arrangement in the center of the table with the FHA emblem hanging from the side of the Ia ble. Alice Beaver, local FHA NOT IN FOR AN OVERHAUL, as It ·mlgbt appear, this vehicle hasn't had a good Lunar Roving Vehicle model being cheeked out at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, Ala,, by a very special group ol "mechanics" Including astro· nauts John Young, holding rope, right, commander ol the upcoming Apollo 16 lunar mission, and Eugene Cernan , behind wheel. teat run. It Is a Government Printing Office, lor Bulletin 1650-24, priced to SO YOU WANT TO BE , Washington , D.C. 20402. For at 15 cents. in care of Newspaper En:er. the FBI, ask for Bulletin prise Association. Suite 410, ' ' ' 1650-54, priced at 10 cent• ; 230 Park Ave., New York , If yo u have a queslion on and for oceanography, ask a nother N.Y. t0017. career field . write president of Hannan Trace, gave the welcome. Mr. Wilfred Dingess, principal at H. T., encouraged the future homemakers. Gallia Academy girls gave the inspiration . The meeting was called to order by President Dinah Daniels, using the formal FHA ceremony. Unda Taylor of North Gallia moved that the district purchase a scrap book, Southwestern extended the invitation for the spring rally. Eastern used Sanla Claus and a Christmas reading for calling the roll. • Karen Gunter, Ranking Vice President · of South III Subregion from Federal Hocking High School, gave an inspirational talk on the duties and qualifications of a state FHA officer. Several or Karen's cla·ssmates and a chapter mother accompanied Karen to the meeting. Rev . and Mrs . Charles Lusher gave an enjoyable program showing slides of the Holy Land. At the end of the program , Denise Shockley presented the Lushers a gill from the Hannan Trace chapter. I I I I I I I I .. MAKING UP THE CHOIR in the annual Christmas program to be presented Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School are members of the second grade class. Front row, 1-r, are Roger Hubbard, Billy Cogar, Scott Hayes, Eugene Jeffers, Johnny Imboden, Sam Buckley, Van Evans, Eddie Wolfe, Brian Armes, and Tony Amburgey; back row, Penny Wolle, Vicki Arnold, Dave Lawson, Jim Sheets, Linda Taylor, district song leader , led the group in singing, Ruthie Richards, district recreation leader, furnished the recreation . Over 200 were in attendance including FHA members, advisors, chapter mothers and Darrell Johnson, Mary Winebrenner, Chrystl Winebr~nner, Julie Flagg, Patty Jeffers , and Barbara Hendrix~ The musical comedy "I'm Getting Nuttin lor Christmas" is under the direction o!Miss Beverly Price. All students of the school will participate in the program. Santa will distribute treats to the children following the program. The public is invited. guests. Schools represented were Meigs, Eastern, Gallia Academy, Southweste rn, North Gallia, Kyger Creek, and Hannan Trace . Refreshments of hot dogs, potato chips and pop were served by the host school. WEAR REPLIQUE. DRIVE HIM WILD. s the time to Replrque. Cunning. Sedu ctive. From our complet e Replique collection, including absolutely enticing luxuries together as a tremendous political foree. Mtmy srt!O/l yuulh gro1q; s are jonzi11g national yout/1 movemen ts $13.55 TAPE PLAYER And every one is Heaven Sen JOIII ro 4ive slrenytl ' tr. lite 11e1r IJoUL h caucus. . ' +++ ++ IN connection with his appohitment last summer, this is what the ex-Gallipolitan had to say : +++++ Dear Mr . Wilson : is scheduled to be changed in 1973. " Anchorage is a most avid ba seball town wit h a beautiful well planned park . Lett lield 311.right field 309 and deep center ONLY REG. $30.00 MEN'S . ELECTRIC TIMEX CALENDAR WATCHES SPORTMENS .One-Woman frio Behind 'Billy Jack' HEAVEN SENT PERFUME CREAM SACHET "'q , . .:(' a:auav. HEAVEN SENT BATH SALTS PERFECT LlffiE PURSE-SIZE SPRAY MIST OF HEAVEN SENT S2.50 $3.75 SIX SILKY OUNCES OF HEAVEN SENT DELUXE DUSTING POWDER $4.75 $2.50 COLOGNE Parfu mdft TOilette JOY)l ilt . (ren l llblll~ ' NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER MODEL 35T .( oa . 3. 50 8 01. 6.00 $24.95 AFTER SHAVE ENAMELED PURSE FILLED WITH SOLID HEAVEN SENT PERFUME Collection For the both and b•yond : •Spray Celovn• Mlat •&ocly Gleomltf "Both Gel'" " '·.. • _Bath Spiri h BIG SHOT CAMERA John Newton Reese, Guy Baker, Doc George IOHEJ and a slugger by the name of Hobart Wilson . I' m sure there are others but ane's memory has a tendency not to work so well after such a long period. Another was a junk pitcher from Kanauga I I can ' t recall his name) whom I caught on occasion. He talked as slow as hi s pitches tra veled but was plenty tough to beat. Al so, we had a hard hitting outfielder from Crown City whose name I can not recall. REG. 19.95 $15.95 "John McKean , son of Bill McKean. whom I played foo tba ll GILLETTE TRAC II REG. $2.95 ·• All '11tUIOIIISAlf ltllf II SAitTA'S ,MKlr BO.EBELL 10·0·6 LOTION 'lJ~ $4.00 UP Ho, ho, ho, +++++ CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE 10.3 ONE 69~ PfPSODENT TOOTH BRUSH FREE WITH $5.00 PURCHASET AND THIS COUPON KODAK X-15 COLOR OUTFIT REG. $22.95 $15.99 $6. 91 ......... WALL , CLOCK $3.99 RfD, BLUE, ' CR!!N ~· ' , WESTCLO~ hAT ELECTRIC 0~ I' . ' \\ no team had a comparable combination, In my opinion, Ken and AFTER SHAVE $2.79 MAKE FRUTH PHARMACY YOUR CANDY HEADQUARTERS FEATURING RUSSEL STOVER & WHITMANS CHOCOLATES. 11,1 "Also, I made John aware that his dad and Ken Frazier were thebes I pair ol basketball guards Ihat were available in any part of southeastern Ohio, possibly the entire State. No doubt there was a guard equal or possibly better than either Indi viduall y, but Bill were about equal in talent. " I have certainly rambled so will knock it off. Please pass N"5 PERFUME Jo hn, seemingly, was quite fond of his grandfather. this on to my long tlme friend, James Danner, and tell him hello for me . REG. $4.00 CHANEL and basketball with, walked into my office some time back and stated his grandfather, Aus Johnson , asked him to f ind me and say hello. John McKean is stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base which is adjacent to Anchorage . He has a moat talented lJ year old son named Steve. Steve had the lead part in Lionel Barts' play , "Oli ver ." " I enjoyed a lengthy and informative sesss ion with John . He opoarea me on many happenings and individua ls. I might add, he in turn enjoyed my relating some of my e)(perlences with his grandfather while I was pitching soft ball and Aus was umpiring . OLD SPICE SKINNY DIP GIFT SET $1.99 ' *Baril Silk in route .. Both will make a good showing in the tou rnament Howard Hardway, Gilbert and George Davis. Dale Gilkey, Palsy $1.29 SUPER MISTLETOE GIFT SET REG. $3.00 •Aft~r -Both Powder will both be playing at Wichita later this month. They barnstorm Broyles, Doc and Brifon Allison, Woody Brother s, Aaron Kelton, REG. $1.75 HAl-KARATE •Body Spluh (Giants) played with Fa irbanks Goldpanners . Fa irbanks provides the same for College players. Anchorage and Fairbanks " Looking back and giving serious thought, 1 would say a grou p including the following Gallia County pla yers , In their time, wou ld have given this Anchorage team some problem s. $2.44 $1.99 Frolft Tlt• A.~ . nuln Dunning and Chambliss !Cleveland) played with the Pllols . Ric k Monday (Oakland), Broberg !Washington ) and Kingma n Anchorage woo four games in the seven ga me play olf in the 95 YOUR CHOICE REG. $3.00 $5.00 EVERY WOMAN ALIVE WANTS CHANNEL NO. 5 s with a booster in a private home (for free) and they ha ve full time employment (on someone's payrol l) during their sta y. Seemingly, It works rea l well for all concerned . The pla yers eliminate expenses and bu ild their resources for the fall school term. " Their respective pay checks are forwarded to the sponsors and a minimum amount (hopefully) rel eased to piayers for in. Alaska play off. REMINGTON MODEL LB-26 OR BLACK BELT ALITTLE THE MAGICAL FRAGRANCE. IT'S DEFINITELY UNFAIR. ELECTRIC SHAVER SPECIAL COLOGME " or . S.OO AFTER SHAVE lOTION $11.00 '2.99 MEN'S CHANEL GENTLEMAN'S fsse-nce dfl Chantll ~ Dusting Powder, LET ME TOUCH HIM WITH MY MAGICAL STYXIII 8 TRACK TAPES $7.99 r; forty·eight. (Common Alaska terms for states other than Alaska and Hawaii). Squad consists of approxi mately 18. Each slays cidentals. l might add, that a boy must be blessed with talenl or POLAROID CALENDAR WATCHES 403. The Anchorage Glacier Pilots were organi zed 1969 and was the National amateur champions in Wichita. 1970 they were runners up and this year (season ended July 25) the Pilots record is 31 -4. All players are college students from outside or s<iuth he will not be invited. The present group came from six different colleges. It would be somewhat comparable to an all star team . ·COMPLETE WITH. 2 SPEAKERS • You don 't see Oti s Carney , around Hollywood much ~ e da ys. He sold his house- to Ann -Margret- and ha s gone off to a remote ranch in Wyoming to live. A lot of Hollywood hands quit the rat race •. bY! none with such vengenance as Carney . Maybe it w~ ~Qi is last bitter experience that did it. '. •, . ·: Carney created . wrote and produced a TV s~~\iis, 'The Monroes, which was a terrible disappointment ttf everybody a lew years ago-a disappointment to Carney probably more than anybody else. They 1"they" bel'lg that amorphous combination of studio, sponsor and network which rules TV J took the series and bent it out of shape. So he fl ed. He took his wile and three sons, bought a ra nch near Cora, Wyo. , and there he is. In his book, " New Lease on Life. " he tells the whole story ol The Monroes, as well as !he story of how a Hollyw~!f,.iqlY adjusts to wilderness life . . •. · . Ca rney says he isn' t very ambitious any more. The ranch "more or less" pays its wa y, via cattle he raises so he doesn 't write much now. He says he has done a screenplay and is "fiddling" with a novel, but there's no urgency about anv of it any more. Be sees little TV now . He says there's one station he . can get- the one in Casper. Wyo .~" but they get all three .. networks and manage somehow io pick the worst of the three to air." ·· ' ·· · ' 'The ral race," he says. "consumes whatever psychic energy I have. leaving little left for cre;ll; vit y. ":ren I'm out ol it. I have more ps,vchrc en<> rgy for whatever· f want to creal<'." 8 TRACK REG. $19.95 for the bath and after. 3.75 to 8.00. rile volu ntee rs · Whi le til t:! S<t r veys coiiUJiue. th e new vote r$ At_e, try_ ing The Rancher's Return LAST July, Diggins, an Anchorage realtor, was named to serve on the Alaska Real Estate Commission. He was appointed by Alaska Gov. William Egan. Diggins is a past chairman of \he commission and was chosen Alaska's realtor of the year in 1966. He has resided in Anchorage the past 18 years and has held numerous realty positions. removed from sports is my only object ion t o li vi ng in Alaska . However. I travel to Miami each winter (former ly lived th er e) and partake of all sports available. We enjoy live sporting events by radio but to date the only television available is on tape . This splurg~ itoi CAR STEREO LATHER And very, very French. Eau de Toilene, J.SOto 8.00. Classic Perfume, 4.00 to 40.00. slill lvomi Pq as the N u. I iss11e u·ns f he Vie tnam war. More than half uf !Ire young nren said t hey wouLd COli · slda applying 10 tl:ei r druft buard for a conscie.ntious ob;eclor staws. :\11d SO per ce11l a:e re ill favor of an all· vol1mtt!er ann:r Bw 69 pe r cellt said t h ey wou l dn 't be ' +++ Alaska a.re extremely frigid .) "I have always been a lull fledged sports nul. Be ing so far 91 per ce 11t of the students Said .. AFTER "digging" through our ijles, we found Diggins' first letter. The second letter informed us that Diggins, a native of Gallipolis, was elected director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards during the organization's recent convention in Miami, Fla. summers are warm and pleasant. Building season quite sh ort . Winters are too cold in the Anchorage area . (Many parts of ther1 wou l d wre fo1 11 tccll·qrw lified block person. Bur By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD-INEA J- "Billy Jack" is a hit, and a lot of the credit belongs to three ladies-co-writer Teresa Christ ina. producer Mary Role Solti arii:l the leading actress, Delores Taylor . Here's a shoc ker lor you-all three ladies are tlfe same. Delores Taylor is her real name , and she used pseu. donyms for her writing and producing. Since. iher cowriter and co-star is her husband , Tom Laughlin , the whole project is very definitely a family affair. Their daughter is in it and even their baby.sitter has a bit part. Delores Taylor ts a South Dakota girl, who ·grew up wonti ng to be a commercial artist. She worked· at that trade lor a few years. before she married Laugi)Jin, and it was marriage t ha t cha nged her goals. .. Laughlin was a football player most of his young life . Delores describes him as a ·•tramp athlete"-he played football for several colleges and , at Marquette, got into dramatics and liked it and switched his allegiance from football to film . " Billy Jack " is the fourth picture they 've . .ri!~ de together. It 's the second in which Billy Jack has"~,ppea l1ld as a characte r- the first was their first bit",> "BOtn Losers." With "Billy J ac k" doing so well, they)re now writing a third picture to feature the same chat~ter. -. They are the typical independent film makerl of the '70s- they make low budget films , arrange all the de· tails and financing. just get a major studio to distribute them . With ·· Billy Jack ," they had some problems in that di· rection- three studi os had their hands on it at ewe time or another . Delores says things were so bad thRt, when it opened at some theaters , there weren 't any pcis,l et4,or pictures lor the lobbies. · . . ' But that , apparently , hasn 't deterred the publlc from going to see it. Quality finds its own level. I I S. and the fewest people. Our population is about 150,000. Our 23 .000 nJ the >to li u11i leudlllg hi ylt school student s to de· te rm ine th eir a111tuc!es a11rl ul)iniv ,ts. The wrrey shnrcrl that i'hr:o!t lUHl ld not be re-elected if it u·c,·e up to these Stll(!ellts . / ll facr. any Dflm ocratic can didate. e.rccpl E-l ube rr Hump l1rey, running agtiinst .'V iTali teould uet rhe ma.Jnrity of t hes e stude.nt leaders · votes_ Ves}Jite Se11a1or i'Huskie's senUmentl ' abovt a SHOW BEAT BY HOBART WIL'ION, JR. l Not particularly , to blow my horn but to let them know I am st il l kicking around In the grea t northland and haven' t forgotten my hometown and many friends. " Until about five years ago I was qu ite active in land deve lopment, building and mortgages as well as an active real estate off ice. Since then I have pha sed down to real estate onl y and more or less on a semi retired basi s. " This is a wonderfu l country and I have never regretted making this my home. I am residing in the largest state in the U. Give something fresh for Chrishnas. SUR VEYS AND SOL!Il .\R ITY-Si11ce the law allowing to Gallia I I I I I "Sin ce I was recently honored by Alaska 's Governor, I would I ike my old friends and co lleagues in Gallipolis to share the news. 18·!ft'UI"·O/tfs to t'tJt£' II'Q.-1 paSSed afl SOr ts of suf veys have been Wke11 111 wdn to {nul out how the nat1ot1s ' young people wi/1 rote and llotr poruerful rhar vote will be hr '72. T ltr .\T erir P utJ/islri11~ Cum va nJI su rve yed more than '~ 'ute. I WHILE vacationing last Aug. 10, we received a letter and "some clippings from Bob Diggins, Anchorage, Alaska. Somehow, the letter was misplaced. Thursday, we received another letter from Diggins, reminding us of the data he mailed us last summer. YOUNG FILMAKERS-At a festival in New York teenagers showed thrir talents in the film media. The first prizr in the Kodak Teen-age Movie Awards lor · one-reel entries .wcut to t9-vear-uld Linda Kloskv of Hammond . Ind .. for her animated film cA lled "The Ark. Directed by Noah. Speeial Effects bv Gud ." black rww.U1Q Dateline 1-l L TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWie and weekly Gallia Times ... West Virginia to free Silver Bridge of toll on Dec. 31 ... Report discloses two polio cases found in Gallia ... Gailia temperature dips to zero, coldest mark of year ... Five inches of snow falls on city' county ... Arnold Dickerson hired by city as assistant water service mechanic ... Robert Richard'l named Gallipolis Shrine Club president ... Unbeaten Wellston rallies to nip GAHS cagers, 54-48 ... Chase College slips past Rio Grande College, 84-TI. Blue Lake Roger, Ronnie, and Rodney were recent dinner guests of Pack spent a day with their Mrs. Faye Harrison of grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Gallipolis . Johnson and family . Thanksgiving day dinner Junior Roberts has been guests ol Mr. and Mrs . Beecher among the ailing a few days . Poling were Rodney Parsons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Sievers of Grove City were Ronnie Skeen a nd two recent guests of his parents, Mr. daughters, Teresa and Sue, and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. · local. Brent Saunders returned to Mr . and Mrs . Kennison his studies a! Heidelberg Saunders, Miss Nell Moore and College alter spending the Brent Saunders visited Mrs. Thanksgiving holiday with his James Moore who recently parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold underwent serious surgery at Saunders and family. University Hospital at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Porter Columbus. of Slow, Ohio, Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Cox Porter of Marion, 0. and Mr . were recent guests ol his and Mrs. Homer Porter, local, mother, Mrs. Ahnira Cox. �20 ~ The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Museum at Winfield Will be Sold lly LUDENA STOlLINGS GALLIPOLIS dilapidated entrance sign, tractive, still proclaims, "One finding a proper place for the The which was once very at- Thousaod Wonders." It is no museum and hopes that some exaggeration. deserving group will be the More than 20 years ago Itook new owner. my first tour through Morgan's Sid was just a young man Museum at Winfield, W. Va. when he told his mother that Recently, upon revisiting it, I he'd like to do something came away wishing everyone different in life and that's just might see the wond'ers there. what he did! Being an ardent The museum, temporarily hunter and a lover of. nature, he closed because of the illness of became a taxidertJ)ist and Sid Morgan, founder and began collecting items of in· curator, will he sold. teres!. A deer, a mink, an owl If only someone, or some and he was on his way! He group, in Gallia County were quickly became an expert in interested, we could easily taxidermy and learned to obtain the museum and preserve the animals in life· preserve a bit of history in our like positions, some still own area. clutching their prey. Mr. Morgan, now eighty· Still a young man, he had an eight years old, recently suf· urge to travel. He would see for fered a stroke and is · himself what lay beyond the recuperating at the Riverside fields . of his father's planConvalescent Home in St. tation' Albans. He is very interested in He applied to accompany 14 WIDE WEEKEND SPECIAL e2 BEDROOM •FRONT KITCHEN •FORMAL DINING . *995° 0 •li~;r NEW MODERN ELCONA 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. This Weekend Only! 67-·~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio """"""'" • ' '· .• • • '•.,' trips. Upon each return to Win· field, he added to his already SWEEPER, WASHER $AVE$$$ -..¥ .. President Theodore Roosevelt on a huntUtg bip in Africa but 'Us appiicaUon was too late. He was sUII determined, however •. Deciding to build his own boat, he set to work. The result was a beaulliul cabin · bolit equipped with a gasoline motor, which he named "Shirley" In which he soon set sail down the Mississippi. It was the first of eight successful mounUng collection unlll at last his mother .declared a special building had to he found. It was d~ided that the old carriage house was the ideal place. Sid's mother, being a fine painter, decorated the walls of the carriage house in outdoor scenes. One section of walls _____....;...__________"' depicts the open sea where 1 fish, alligators and turtles, among other wildjlfe look very real. The ceiling shows soft . white clouds on a blue sky full of beautiful birds In fllght. The GIVE MOTHER A•• • remaining walls and floor offer nature herself, crowded with " its large and small stuffed 0 animals. The collection consists • " mainly of taxidermy Items which has reached a total of more than 2,000 pieces. There's also a 2,000-piece collection of Indian arrow-heads; many relics from the Civil War era, including a nice assortment of guns and rifles, various coins, and miscellania. Many items are rare, much of the wildlife is exUnct In our area. Among these are several government birds which would be an asset to any museum. Sale of these birds is illegal, but they will be "given" to the buyer of the museum. Among these valuable birds are at 842 Avo. least haH a dozen American Phone 446·1405 and Golden Eagles. Gallipolis A two-headed caH, an elk, five deer, a black bear, a crane and a pelican are among the stuffed animals and birds. The display of the many are In· teresling and educational. Preservation seems to be very good. ApparenUy the items will last indefinitely. One white egret mounted . 75 years ago is in fine condition. Mr. Morgan married Serilda Walker, an ex....:hQ9lteacher .and friend of the family. Now small, gray haired and soft· spoken, Serilda cannot hide the pleasant disposition which 'must have won Mr. Morgan's heart. Tears filled her eyes recently as she talked to me about her husband's illness and expressed hope for his recovery. A young grandson, Philip Dee!, who guided me on my FROM ANY PARTICIPATING recent tour, like his grand· father, is proud of the collecMERCHANT LISTED BELOW tion . He's readily admits, however, that dusting is much more complicated for him than for the older man. "He has just the right touch," Philip said. DusUng is done twice a week with a squirrel's tail! , Mr. Morgan has derived great pleasure ln hunting, preserving and showing these colorful creatures. His gray eyes sparkle as he recalls the details of each find, including the weather on that parUcular day or night. But, someone else now must take the job. Are you interested? 14x60 SYLVAN PARK .. • ' .,, ., PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH 5P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '• ''• . •• ' .THIS SUNDAY ONLY DECEMBER ••• ,' •' '·'· • •. • GAlliPOLIS, ·OHIO ..• OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 AM TO 6 PM GOLD BAND • '· t. U.S. Govt. Inspected Plump Young Turkeys 10 to 14-lb. .. · . . · .,;. ... •. 19th t-•• OPEN ••J\ ..,• .·. 12. NOON TIL ,.,. ~ lb. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 9 PM ...•,. OUR ENTIRE·STOCK OF PRICES WILL REFLECT %% With purchase of $7.50 or more excluding cost of turkey. Limit one per family - While Supply Lasts. Sorry, No Rain Checks. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES ••••• lb. 39' GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS • • GET Free Tickets SOUND RIPE BANANAS NO PURCHASE REQUIRED c lb. .' CROSSROADS FREESTONE GRAND PRIZE • • PEACHES . IRREGULAR CUTS ••• ..• 1-lb. 13-oz. Can l ( •. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING FRI., DEC. 24 3:00 P.M. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRI., DEC. 24th NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN THIS ONE PLUS OTHER PRIZES MON., DEC. 20 ...................... '50 PRIZE TUES., DEC. 21 ....................... .'50 PRIZE WED., DEC. 22 ...................... '50 PRIZE JHURS., DEC. 23 .................... '50 PRIZE IN FRONT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! DRAWINGS WIU BE AT 8 P.M. AT THE FIRSJ NATIONAL BANK AUTO BANK LOT DWI CHARGED GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sheriff's deputies charged Ralph Beasley, 18, Belle, W. Va., with OWl following a traffic accident at 10:30 p.m. Friday night on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. DepuUes said Beaaley lost control of his car on the ley roadway. 'lbere waa moderate damage to his car which struck an embankment. Bob Evans Drive In Bob Evans Steak House French City Fabric Shoppe Fort Pitt Shoe Store Gherke's Boutique Haskins-Tanner Company The Hub Johnson's Morket Larry's Wayside Furniture McKnight-DAvies Hdwe. Moore's Store G. C. Murphy Company (Upper Store) G. C. Murphy Company (Lower Store) My Sister's Closet O'Dell LUmber Company Price & Sons Pharmacy Style Center Suiter's Shell service . Tawney Jewelry Store Dan ThOmas Shc!lr Store Thomas Clothiers Tope's Furniture Company y Womeldorlf & Thomas Hardware Pennytare Kroger Co. A&P Tea Co. SPONSORS ONLY Gallipolis Daily Tribune Radio Station WJ EH Commercial & Savings Bank First National Bank Ohio Valley Bank BEVERAGES 12-oz. i Can '• l •'' , • ·~ ,. e THOROFARE i Ice Cream ••' • ' • .. • All Flavors %~at. Pkg. Charging gross neglect of duty and ex- PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Hartford; Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Ashton; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Apple Grove; Gene Hem, Jr., Point Pleasant; Marvin Cox, Cheshire; Rick Tolliver, Ashton. DISCHARGES: ,Juhn L)'llch, Ross Rothgeb, Robert Hulbert, Mrs, John Alibrlght, '!byron Wallace, I, Samuel Goodman, Larry Willet, Joyce Bland . ' All Flavors GALUPOLIS - SHOP THESE FRIENDLY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Amy's IIIII's Furniture Co. Birr's Supermorket hrnodine's C..rl'l F1mily Shoe Store Central Supply Company , Clark's Jewelry · Store Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co•'s Dept. Stqre Paul Davin Jewelry Davis-Shultr Comp;~ny Ellioh Appliance Stltn! THOROFARE DIVORCE ASKED treme cruelty, Eleanor Clark, 450., First Ave., Saturday flied a petition In Gallla County Common Pleas Court seelUng a divorce from Frank Clark. Titey were married Jan. 'rl, 1970 an~ have no children. •. • •• • MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINES Golden . • . . ~;. 33$ Whipped . . s 1s~~d.. 39$ .•• ,, •. • KEEBLER CRACKERS Club 1-lb. Pkg, i 45 e Omon Toast .'~u~· • Ch~ • I I I I Toast ':'k~· Tow . n House eac I h t-lb. Pkg, •• • • •,, •• • • •• WITH THE EXCEPTION OF'WHEEL GOODS, BICYCLES, SLEDS, ·DECORATIONS AND PAPER ..•" ,, •• OIISE I SliiORI . COFFEE ~··175 HI-C DRINKS ALL FLAVORS 1-0t. 4-oz. · Can 35C ,. . • ,. �20 ~ The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Museum at Winfield Will be Sold lly LUDENA STOlLINGS GALLIPOLIS dilapidated entrance sign, tractive, still proclaims, "One finding a proper place for the The which was once very at- Thousaod Wonders." It is no museum and hopes that some exaggeration. deserving group will be the More than 20 years ago Itook new owner. my first tour through Morgan's Sid was just a young man Museum at Winfield, W. Va. when he told his mother that Recently, upon revisiting it, I he'd like to do something came away wishing everyone different in life and that's just might see the wond'ers there. what he did! Being an ardent The museum, temporarily hunter and a lover of. nature, he closed because of the illness of became a taxidertJ)ist and Sid Morgan, founder and began collecting items of in· curator, will he sold. teres!. A deer, a mink, an owl If only someone, or some and he was on his way! He group, in Gallia County were quickly became an expert in interested, we could easily taxidermy and learned to obtain the museum and preserve the animals in life· preserve a bit of history in our like positions, some still own area. clutching their prey. Mr. Morgan, now eighty· Still a young man, he had an eight years old, recently suf· urge to travel. He would see for fered a stroke and is · himself what lay beyond the recuperating at the Riverside fields . of his father's planConvalescent Home in St. tation' Albans. He is very interested in He applied to accompany 14 WIDE WEEKEND SPECIAL e2 BEDROOM •FRONT KITCHEN •FORMAL DINING . *995° 0 •li~;r NEW MODERN ELCONA 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. This Weekend Only! 67-·~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio """"""'" • ' '· .• • • '•.,' trips. Upon each return to Win· field, he added to his already SWEEPER, WASHER $AVE$$$ -..¥ .. President Theodore Roosevelt on a huntUtg bip in Africa but 'Us appiicaUon was too late. He was sUII determined, however •. Deciding to build his own boat, he set to work. The result was a beaulliul cabin · bolit equipped with a gasoline motor, which he named "Shirley" In which he soon set sail down the Mississippi. It was the first of eight successful mounUng collection unlll at last his mother .declared a special building had to he found. It was d~ided that the old carriage house was the ideal place. Sid's mother, being a fine painter, decorated the walls of the carriage house in outdoor scenes. One section of walls _____....;...__________"' depicts the open sea where 1 fish, alligators and turtles, among other wildjlfe look very real. The ceiling shows soft . white clouds on a blue sky full of beautiful birds In fllght. The GIVE MOTHER A•• • remaining walls and floor offer nature herself, crowded with " its large and small stuffed 0 animals. The collection consists • " mainly of taxidermy Items which has reached a total of more than 2,000 pieces. There's also a 2,000-piece collection of Indian arrow-heads; many relics from the Civil War era, including a nice assortment of guns and rifles, various coins, and miscellania. Many items are rare, much of the wildlife is exUnct In our area. Among these are several government birds which would be an asset to any museum. Sale of these birds is illegal, but they will be "given" to the buyer of the museum. Among these valuable birds are at 842 Avo. least haH a dozen American Phone 446·1405 and Golden Eagles. Gallipolis A two-headed caH, an elk, five deer, a black bear, a crane and a pelican are among the stuffed animals and birds. The display of the many are In· teresling and educational. Preservation seems to be very good. ApparenUy the items will last indefinitely. One white egret mounted . 75 years ago is in fine condition. Mr. Morgan married Serilda Walker, an ex....:hQ9lteacher .and friend of the family. Now small, gray haired and soft· spoken, Serilda cannot hide the pleasant disposition which 'must have won Mr. Morgan's heart. Tears filled her eyes recently as she talked to me about her husband's illness and expressed hope for his recovery. A young grandson, Philip Dee!, who guided me on my FROM ANY PARTICIPATING recent tour, like his grand· father, is proud of the collecMERCHANT LISTED BELOW tion . He's readily admits, however, that dusting is much more complicated for him than for the older man. "He has just the right touch," Philip said. DusUng is done twice a week with a squirrel's tail! , Mr. Morgan has derived great pleasure ln hunting, preserving and showing these colorful creatures. His gray eyes sparkle as he recalls the details of each find, including the weather on that parUcular day or night. But, someone else now must take the job. Are you interested? 14x60 SYLVAN PARK .. • ' .,, ., PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH 5P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '• ''• . •• ' .THIS SUNDAY ONLY DECEMBER ••• ,' •' '·'· • •. • GAlliPOLIS, ·OHIO ..• OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 AM TO 6 PM GOLD BAND • '· t. U.S. Govt. Inspected Plump Young Turkeys 10 to 14-lb. .. · . . · .,;. ... •. 19th t-•• OPEN ••J\ ..,• .·. 12. NOON TIL ,.,. ~ lb. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 9 PM ...•,. OUR ENTIRE·STOCK OF PRICES WILL REFLECT %% With purchase of $7.50 or more excluding cost of turkey. Limit one per family - While Supply Lasts. Sorry, No Rain Checks. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES ••••• lb. 39' GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS • • GET Free Tickets SOUND RIPE BANANAS NO PURCHASE REQUIRED c lb. .' CROSSROADS FREESTONE GRAND PRIZE • • PEACHES . IRREGULAR CUTS ••• ..• 1-lb. 13-oz. Can l ( •. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING FRI., DEC. 24 3:00 P.M. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRI., DEC. 24th NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN THIS ONE PLUS OTHER PRIZES MON., DEC. 20 ...................... '50 PRIZE TUES., DEC. 21 ....................... .'50 PRIZE WED., DEC. 22 ...................... '50 PRIZE JHURS., DEC. 23 .................... '50 PRIZE IN FRONT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! DRAWINGS WIU BE AT 8 P.M. AT THE FIRSJ NATIONAL BANK AUTO BANK LOT DWI CHARGED GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sheriff's deputies charged Ralph Beasley, 18, Belle, W. Va., with OWl following a traffic accident at 10:30 p.m. Friday night on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. DepuUes said Beaaley lost control of his car on the ley roadway. 'lbere waa moderate damage to his car which struck an embankment. Bob Evans Drive In Bob Evans Steak House French City Fabric Shoppe Fort Pitt Shoe Store Gherke's Boutique Haskins-Tanner Company The Hub Johnson's Morket Larry's Wayside Furniture McKnight-DAvies Hdwe. Moore's Store G. C. Murphy Company (Upper Store) G. C. Murphy Company (Lower Store) My Sister's Closet O'Dell LUmber Company Price & Sons Pharmacy Style Center Suiter's Shell service . Tawney Jewelry Store Dan ThOmas Shc!lr Store Thomas Clothiers Tope's Furniture Company y Womeldorlf & Thomas Hardware Pennytare Kroger Co. A&P Tea Co. SPONSORS ONLY Gallipolis Daily Tribune Radio Station WJ EH Commercial & Savings Bank First National Bank Ohio Valley Bank BEVERAGES 12-oz. i Can '• l •'' , • ·~ ,. e THOROFARE i Ice Cream ••' • ' • .. • All Flavors %~at. Pkg. Charging gross neglect of duty and ex- PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Hartford; Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Ashton; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Apple Grove; Gene Hem, Jr., Point Pleasant; Marvin Cox, Cheshire; Rick Tolliver, Ashton. DISCHARGES: ,Juhn L)'llch, Ross Rothgeb, Robert Hulbert, Mrs, John Alibrlght, '!byron Wallace, I, Samuel Goodman, Larry Willet, Joyce Bland . ' All Flavors GALUPOLIS - SHOP THESE FRIENDLY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Amy's IIIII's Furniture Co. Birr's Supermorket hrnodine's C..rl'l F1mily Shoe Store Central Supply Company , Clark's Jewelry · Store Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co•'s Dept. Stqre Paul Davin Jewelry Davis-Shultr Comp;~ny Ellioh Appliance Stltn! THOROFARE DIVORCE ASKED treme cruelty, Eleanor Clark, 450., First Ave., Saturday flied a petition In Gallla County Common Pleas Court seelUng a divorce from Frank Clark. Titey were married Jan. 'rl, 1970 an~ have no children. •. • •• • MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINES Golden . • . . ~;. 33$ Whipped . . s 1s~~d.. 39$ .•• ,, •. • KEEBLER CRACKERS Club 1-lb. Pkg, i 45 e Omon Toast .'~u~· • Ch~ • I I I I Toast ':'k~· Tow . n House eac I h t-lb. Pkg, •• • • •,, •• • • •• WITH THE EXCEPTION OF'WHEEL GOODS, BICYCLES, SLEDS, ·DECORATIONS AND PAPER ..•" ,, •• OIISE I SliiORI . COFFEE ~··175 HI-C DRINKS ALL FLAVORS 1-0t. 4-oz. · Can 35C ,. . • ,. �' 2S- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S.uulay, De<'. 19, 1971 22 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Congress Has Sizzling ·Agenda upon Returning in January WASHINGTON ( UP!l -Congress will return to work in · January with a legislative agenda of red-hot domestic Issues to be fou ght in the hea l of a presidential election year . Foreign policy disputes tied tbe first session of the 92nd Cmgress in knots. Presidential politics played a large role, as Democrtic hopefuls maneuvered for advantage. In 1972, the entire 435member House, 34 senators 'lnd a president will be elected. This year, congress ran until the week before Christmas . Employment Bill Up Next year, Congress wiU have to break twice during the swmner for national political conventions . It will face massive absen teeism during campaigning . For Congress' return Jan . 18, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield scheduled a controversial bill to extend and expand the Equal Employment Opportuni ty Commission (EEOC). The dispute is over whether the EEOC should have authority to enforce its rulings through cease and desist orders. Currently , it must depend on the attorney general to prosecute violators. Under the cease and desist procedures, which are opposed by the administration, any employer cited for racial or sex discrimination would have to comply . His recourse would be appeal to the circuit court of appeals, where the burden would be on him to prove he did be used to finance pupil not discrimina te . Busing Funds Denied busing 1o achieve racial balanMansfield said the Senate ce. th en would r eturn to a Mansfield also scheduled for per e nnial fi g ht-sc hool ea rly action the bill that would desegregation. lt will take up a permit voter registration by $23 billion college aid bill, mail. Republicans generally whic h also includes $1.5 billion oppose this bill, while Demoin special aid for schools with crats generally support it. desegregation problems . Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr., DThe Hous e specified in N.C., has agreed not to block its bill tha t none past Feb. I Senate consideraof the $1 .5 million could tion of the proposed equal- rights amendment. Sen. Russell B. Long, ' D-La ., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has promised to bring President Nixon's welfare reform proposal to the floor in March. Welfare Floor ,Proposed As adopted by tbe House, the equal rights amendment would invalidate all legal distinctions between men and women. But Ervin said this version would open the way for drafting women ipto the army for wmbat service and repeal laws protecting women as workers, widows and mothers. The House has sent the Senate a bill establishing a welfare income floor of $2,400 a year for a family of four. Long says this amounts to a guaranteed annual income without necessary safeguards. He wants welfare recipients to work if jobs are available. Mansfield also said he will renew his effort to establish as national policy the wilbdrawal of all U.S. troops from Southeast Asia. He declined to specify which bill he will try to attach an end-the-war rider, but the foreign aid appropria lion hill is a good bet. That bill will have to be enacted very soon after Congress returns, otherwise the programs covered in it will run out of money. There is talk that the defense budget-most controversial of all-will rise to $80 billion from around $70 billion this year. Whatever the increase, it is bound to provoke outrage, especially since America's participation in the Indochina war is waning. Revenue Sharing tep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will also write his -Own version of Nixon's revenue-sharing . proposals. Nixon has proposed fun. nelling $5 billion a year In · federal revenue to the states for use as they see fit. Mills wants to raise this sum to $5.3 billion, but with the granta eannarked for high priority programs. Marauders, 67-57 •. ... -, -• -•.• . IT WAS GIVE AND go between two man-to-man defensive teams Friday night in the GAHS gym. Above, Gallia 's Rod Ferguson ( 32, white uniform) fakes a hand off to ~ ~ Marauder . GALLIPOLIS - Bill Chaney, • the 6-1 junior who caught the long pass which defeated Gallia Academy 's football team J2-61ast Oct . 29. pumped in 15 points and Bill Myers popped in 11 to pace Coach Bill Wickline 's Marauder reserves to a 48-26 victory over Coach Ed Pauley's Blue Imps here Friday night. Reserves Cop 48-26 Victory with nine poin ts. Meigs hit 15 of 31 from the field for 48 pet. The winners sank 18 of 26 free tosses. GAHS hit 10 of 37 from the fi eld for 27 pet., and sank six of 16 free tosses. ResuJts Canal W inc. hes ter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Not many men remember where they proposed to their wives, llut Robert E. Clark does every lime he has a con· terence with a business associate. Clark, president of the Northern Division dairy and services for the Borden company, proposed lo his wife some 28 years ago In w!lat was Suite Sixteen, a restaurant high atop what is now the Lincoln·LeVeque · Nel sonvi ll e '" Suite Sixteen now is part of Borden offices. The Clarks, who Jive in suburban Worthington, celebrate their Z51h anniversary today. They have three children. WANTED l~e Homes In Need Of Siding. Sylvania System .. TOLEDO (UP! ) Professional sanctions have been imposed by the Sylvania Educati o n As sociate, representing some 400 teachers in the suburban school system, because they have been working since August without a contract. The sanctions against the srhools does not affect nonteaching personnel , as they accepted a contract offer four da ys ago. Teac hers have recommended disputed items be referred to an advisory panel for resolution. • During the winter months our siding business slacks off. To keep our siding crews busy, we are offering our Dupont Tedlar- with the Timber Tone Design aluminum siding with a 40 year warranty at a Specia I Discount in very substantia I savings. • If homeowners have ever considered aluminum siding it is to their utmost advi;intage to respond to our offer. Home owners who act now will receive special decorative work at no ad ditional cost . All types of financing are available. For a free demonstration with no obligation • WRITE Soviet Minister • SIDING, P.O. Box 673 Comes for Talks Catlettsburg, Kentucky CLEVELAN D (UP!) Vladimar V. Ma tskevich , Soviet minister of agriculture , was to arrive here Saturday for ta lks with Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton . Matskevich has been touring the U. S. under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture since Dec . 9. When he arrived in the U. S. he said th e Soviet Union is 'interested in purchasi ng specialized agricul tural machinery and licenses for the production of trac tors, combines and other equipment "by the millions" in his coun try . Please Include Phone Number ..••" • • •• • •• ~ -.... ~ <~ ~ • " ~ THlS IS YOUR HANDY INDEX TO DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING. Business Training can be obtained only through a cotlege.fevel program. GBC Graduates Get · The Better Jobs! Wr ite or call 446·4367 tor catalog of courses and ne:.:t starting date. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No . 7J.02 -00l2B Fred ATTENTION Cheshire 367. Guy~n 2~G . Rio Grande 245. Vinton 388. W~lnut 379 telephone users· Here's all you need for a do-ityourself long distance phone ca ll. It's as easy as a-b-c with Direct D 'r t~ nce Dialing. o. Dial '' 1" to connect with the i f1 n~ dist nnce equipment. h . fl i: il •.~, , , -,::git "ren w ck if 1 :r '1" '' : 11 f· ·q! ,, r, 14 . c. Dial the complete 7-digit out-of-town phone number. Direct Distance Dialing. Nice Hnd easy does it, every time. · Even if you're all thumbs. @ohio Bell 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 Morris' free throw with ·7: 29 left in the first period gave the Marauders a 1-11 advantage. Snowden's driving layup with 6:37 left put GAHS ahe•d to stay . The Blue Devils upped their lead to 10 points - 16-6 - with 45 seconds left in the first period. GAHS led 16-ll at. the first quarter whistle. Behind a flashy passing attack, tight defense and the hoi band of Snowden, the Galllaos increased their lead to 17 points - 36-13 - with 2:55 left in the first half. It was 36-19 during the halftime intermission. GU Price, ii-311 Blue Devil center, plcked·up bls third personal with 4:08 left in the half. He was replaced by S.l junior Mark Kiesling at thai point. GAHS continued to hold the upper hand in the third period. After Jeff Morris cut Galli a's SEOAL Standings How It Went . 3·1-7; Brown 0-0-0: Dailey 2-5· 9; Maynard 2-0-4; Rees 2·0·4; Cornet!0-0-0; Singer0·0-0; New 0·0-0. TOTAL~ 10-6-26. SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chaney 5-5·15; Floyd Bruney. Gallipolis 5 1 425 330 4.2-10; George 1-5·7; Kiser 0·0Waverly 5 1 457 324 Score By Quarters: 0; Myers 4-3-ll; Ash 011. A!hens 5 1 370 325 Meigs'S' 7 11 15 15- 48 TOTALS 15. 18-48 . Iranian 3 2 344 325 Blue Imps 11 4 6 526 BLUE IMPS (26) - Lemley Wellston 2 3 323 388 0-0-0; Saunders 1-0-? · RPrridr,e Meigs 2 4 351 371 Logan 2 4 347 424 Jackson 0 5 289 338 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 4 0 336 192 Gallipoli s 3 1 262 217 Iranian 3 1 282 260 A!hens 3 1 248 225 MEIGS MARAUDERS 1571 Meigs 1 3 217 240 PLAYER- Pas. FG.A FT·A PF RB TO TP Wellston 1 3 242 329 Steve Dunfee , I 4· 13 0 1 2 4 4 s Logan 1 3 227 305 Tony Vaughan. I 3.) 2 2 3 11 0 8 Jackson o 4 215 261 Jeff Morri s, c 3-12 13 14 5 14 1 19 TOTALS 16 16 2029 2029 An dy Vaughan . g FRIOAY'S RESULTS : 0·2 2 3 3 7 2 2 Gallipolis 67 Meigs 57 Bi ll Vaughan. g 3-4 o.o 2 1 4 6 Athens 62 49 Jim Boggs. I 1-4 0-0 I 0 1 2 Ironton 92 Jackson Wellston 71 Rich Bailey, g I.J 4.6 5 3 l 9 Waverly 105 Logan 47 Mark Werry , c 1·2 0·0 0 2 0 2 SEOAL RESERVES Ri ck Ash. g 0·0 o.o 0 0 0 0 TEAM W L P OP Mike Sayre, f 0-1 1 2 0 3 0 1 Ironton 4 0 223 122 TOTALS 19-51 19-25 21 45 13 57 Waverly 3 1 186 153 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (67) Logan 3 1 187 172 2 2 139 120 PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Meigs Jack :.nn 2 2 158 160 Rod Ferg us on, f 26 0 2 12 1 B Athens 1 3 146 163 Rl ck Boon e, f 2-9 o.o 4 3 2 4 Wellston 1 3· 160 239 Gil Pr ice, c 3-4 ).4 4 9 0 9 Galli polis 0 4 130 200 La rr y Snowden, g a.11 13·16 0 I 1 29 TOTALS 16 16 1329 1329 Jimmy Noe, g 3-9 0·4 3 3 0 6 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Ke v Sheets. g 1-2 I·1 I l 3 Meigs 48 Gartipolis 26 Mark Ki es ling, c 2-4 2·3 6 3 6 Jackson 39 Athens 31 Dave White. g 0-1 o.o 0 1 0 0 Ironton 75 Wellston 36 Topper Orr , f 1-1 o.o 2 I 2 2 Logan 41 Waverly 39 loll December 21: TOTALS 22-SJ 23-33 17 37 10 61 Ironton at Ashland Score By Quarters : Price 1-1-3; GARS-Meigs Box Meigs Marauders 8 11 16 22- 57 16 14 20 17- 67 GAH S Bl ue De vils ODC Nips Tourney Scores Big Four Tournament First Round Jackets, 91 To 90 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dave Maurer hit a driving layup shot with two seconds left to give Ohio Dominican a 91-90 victory over Cedarville in a mid.<Jhio Conference basketball game Sat-ill'day afternoon. ODC had led most of the way until a ten-footer by Terry Qapp put Cedarville ahead with nine seconds left, setting the stage for Maurer's drive. Jim Underwood led Ohio Dominican with 'll points, while Maurer was second with 22. John Harrison scored 21 for Cedarville, now 0-3 in the MOC and 2-6 overall. ODC, which led 49-45 at halftime, is 1·1 in the league and 2-4 overall. Nor!h Carolina 99 Wake Forest 76 North Carolina St. 67 Duke 62 Eas! RPI85 Rochester75 Brooklyn 88 Pratt 84 (at) Fa irleigh Dick (Ruth.) 65 Ma ine 55 Maryland 86 Canlsius 77 Hofstra 78 Adelphi 55 Northeastern 64 Buffalo St. 59 Sienna 61 lana 53 Midwest Detroit76 San Fran Sl. 51 Ill. Benedictine 79 Ill. !Chi . Circle) 75 South Maryland Eas. Shore 80 Defa. ware St . 76 Ken tucky St. 114 Marian 90 Southwest North. 111107 McMurray 9tl S.F. Austin 111 North Park 71 Okla . Baptist 74 East Cen!ralll FIRST PERIOD G·M-WHO HOW TIME 0-1- Morris Free 7:29 2-1- Snowden Crip 7:02 4·1- Snowden Long 6: 10 4-3- T. Vaughan Rebd 5:50 6·3- Prlce Rebd 5:22 6-4-A. Vaughan Free 4:44 8.4- Price Long 3:30 8-6-B.'Vaughan Crip 3:09 10·6- Price Lono 2:50 12-6-Noe Crip 2:32 14·6-Bocne Sh irl 1:34 16-6-Snowden Crip 0:45 16.7- Morris Free 0:26 16-8-Mo~ris Free 0:26 SECOND PERIOD G·M-WHO HOW TIME 17.8- Snowden Free 7:45 18·8-Snowden Free 7:45 20·8-Boone Crip 6:35 21-8- Ferguson Free 6:25 21 -1D-T. Vaughan Rebd 6:05 22-1()--Price Free 5:24 23-1D-Price Free 5:24 25·1D-Snowden Long 5: 16 25-11- A. Vaughan Free 5:03 27-11- Snowden Long 4:56 27 -12-Morris Free 4:08 27·13- Morris Free 4:08 28-13- Ferguson Free 3:39 margin to nine (30-21 ) at the 7:44 mark, the Gallians increased their lead to 17 again, 45-28, with 2:55 left in the third penod . The Blue Devils led 5035 after three periods. With Price and 5-9 senior Devil guard Rick Boone both on the bench with four personal fouls, Coach Carl Wolfe's lads began chopping away at the Devils' big lead . The Gallians held a 511--13 advantage with 4:54 rematnmg . Meigs began pressing full court. With 2:59 showing on the clock, the Marauders were down by only seven, 60-53. With I: 48 left, MHS still trailed by seven, 62-55. Free throws by Snowden and ··Price, and a long jwnper by Jimmy Noe iced the victory for GAHS. Big Mark Werry dropped in a lwin'jlointer as the final gun sounded . •• THIRD PERIOD G-M·WHO HOW TIME 30-21 - Morris Rebd 7:44 31 ·21 - Snowden Free 7:26 32-21- Snowden Free 7:26 32·23-Boggs Long 7:09 34-23-Noe Shirl 7:01 36·23- Snowden Crip 6: 15 36-24--Morris Free 6:02 38·24-- Ferguson Long 5:29 3Q.26-Dunfee Long 5:01 40·26-Ferguson Rebd 4:41 40 -28-Boggs Long 4:23 n28-Snowden Crip 3:44 43-28-Sheets Free 3:34 45-28-0rr Rebd 2:56 45-29-Morris Free 2:48 45·31- Dunfee Crip 2:06 46·31- Snowden Free 1:44 47 -31- Snowden Free 1: 44 47 -33- Morris 48·33-Ferguson 48·34- Morris Long Free Free 1:35 0:51 0:47 48 ·35- Morr ls Free 0: 47 49·35-Snowden Free 0:08 50-35-Snowden Free 0:08 FOURTH PERIOD G-M-WHO HOW TIME 50·37- Bailey Crip 7:28 Free 7:08 50·39- Morris Free 51-39- Kiesling Free 51 ·41- Dunlee Long 29-13- Ferguson Free 3:39 51 -43- B. Vaughan Crip 30-13-Snowden Free 2:55 53·43- Kiesting Crip 30·14- Sayre Free 2:47 55-43-KiesliM Crip 30-16-Morrls Rebd 2:05 56·43- Kiestlng Free 3Q:li-Morris Free 1:36 58-43- Snowden Crip 30- 18~Mocris Free 1: 36 58 ·45-Baltey Long 30·19- Baitey •. ·Free 0:48 58·47-B. Vaughan Long 58-49-Balley Crip 60-49- Sheets Long 60-50--T. Vaughan Free Zanesv ille Rosecrans at Logan 60-51-T. Vaughan Free December 22: 60-.<3- Bailey Long Jackson at Portsmouth East 61 -53-Snowden Free Washington CH at Portsmouth WOOD CLAIMS TITLE 62·53- Snowden Free GROSSINGER, N. Y. (UP!) 62·55- T. Vaughan Rebd SEOAL FRESHMEN 63.55-Snowden Free Free TEAM W L . P OP - Twenty-two-year old Roger 64-55-Snowden Free Logan 3 0 187 64 Wood of Portland, Ore., won 65-55-Price Long Waverly 3 o 162 97 the World Barrell Jumping 67-55-Noe Rebd Gallipolis 3 1 194 163 competition Saturday, clearing 67-57- Werry Ironton 2 2 208 177 Athens 2 2 157 158 16 barr~s and a distance of 29 Meigs 2 2 146 166 feet, 3':1. inches. Jackson 0 4 108 216 Jacques Favero of Montreal Wellston 0 4 11 1 232 was second, clearing 15 barrels TOTALS 15 15 1273 1273 THURSDAY'S RESULTS: and 28 feet, 9¥o inches, edging Gallipolis 44 Meigs 36 out defending champion Athens 46 Jackson 28 Richard Widmark of NorthIronton 69 Wellston 35 Logan-Waverly, ppnd, to be brook, m., who also cleared 15 played 3:30 p.m.. on Wed. but whose distance was 28 feet, nesday. Dec. 22, at Logan . 5 inches, for third place. 50-38-Morris 7:08 7:01 6: 40 6:18 6:00 5:35 5:35 4:54 4:23 . 4:01 3: 51 3: 22 3:33 3:33 2:59 2:36 2:36 1:48 1:30 1:30 0: 28 0:12 0:01 Meigs controlled both hoards. It was the first time this year an opponent beat the Gallians on the boards. MHS fini shed with 45 rebounds. GAHS had 37. Morris, outstanding 6·3 senior center, hauled down 14 for the losers. Aggressive TOlly Vaughan added 11. Scrappy Rod Ferguson, 6-1 senior forward, hauled down 12 rebounds 'for GAHS. Price finished with nine . Morris paced the losers with 19 points. Meigs bit 19 of 51 from the field for 37.2 pet. At the foul circles, Meigs hit 19 of 25 (Morris was 13-14) for 76 pet. Meigs had 21 personal fouls. Morris fouled out with 7:01 left In the game. Rich Bailey fouled out with 2:36 remaining. Meigs had 13 turnovers. GAHS hit 22 of 53 shots from the field for 41 .5 pet. The Devils were 23 of 33 from the foul circles (Snowden was 13-16) for 69.6 pet. GAHS had 17 personals and 10 turnovers. Nineteen players saw action Friday- Meigs used 10, Gallia nine . Following the game, Coach Osborne remarked, "They have a darn good ball club . They are going to hurt somebody before the season is over." The tight Meigs defense limited Rod Ferguson to eight points. Jimmy Noe managed only six for GAHS. Gallia 's fine defensive play limited Steve Dunfee to eight points. Rich Bailey had nine and Tony Vaughan eight. Mark Kiesling turned in a good job for the Gallians after replacing Price in the second period. Kev Sheets replaced Rick Boone in the third period after the latter picked up his fourth personal. Topper Orr, S. I junior forward and Dave White, 5-9 senior guard were pressed into service late in the second period by Coach Osborne . Coach Wolfe's lads didn't give up after falling behind 17 points late In the third period. The Marauder mentor was pleased with the way his boys bounced back, especially after the big man (Morris) left the game with his fifth personal. The Blue Devils next game is Jan . 7, at Logan . Meigs will play at South Point on Dec. 28. GIVE YOUR FAMILY A STANLEY AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER Blanda May Retire After Today's Tilt FOR CHRISTMAS! West Oregn St. 96 San Diego 90 WashingtonV6 Kansas St. 90 Cal St. Long Beach 80 Sta. Clara 59 Wyoming St. 78 Denver 74 OAKLAND (UPI)-Some le· a backup quarterback he gends die hard, and one could managed to complete 32 of 58 come to a painful enrl Sunday . passes for a fine 55.2 percenFor that 's when George tage. Los Angeles st. 86 Arizona 81. Last Sunday, the "old mar." Blanda, that "old miracle almost did it again in the Day!on Dunbar ·85 Fairview 73 man" of pro football and the Raiders' show-down game wlth Dayton Meadowdale 62 Dayton Oakland Ilaiders, may call it a tht Kansas City Clliefs. With Patterson 52 career. Loveland 101 Glen Estes 72 D. Roosevelt 85 D. Wilbur "Say it ain't so, say it ain't the O!iefs In front 10-0, coach Sy cdmore 74 Madiera 63 Wright 58 Oayton Ross 92 Dayton Col Beavercreek 57 Fairborn so, George," Raider fans cried John Madden replaced No. I While 69 Baker 51 Friday when the 44-yearo()ld signal-caller Daryle Lamonica quarterback and pro football's with Blanda and George engiall-time scoring champion re- neered two scores. That put the vealed he might be ready to Raiders in front by 14-13 but a last-minute field goal by Jan call it career . Stenerud spoiled It all and gave "Quitting is not an easy decision to make," Blanda the <lliefs a 1&-14 victory and I said. "Maybe I'll make an the AFC West title. announcement after Sunday's . "I feel I can fulfill the ga1;1e and maybe I'll wait until quarterback requirements," later . Right now, I just don't he said. "I want to talk to AI Davis (Ilaidera managing genknow.'' era! partner) and Madden The Ilaiders, who finish up against the Denver -Broncos about their 1972 plans. My Snnda~)l&ve· 10s'( their last decision whether to quit or not three' starts and Blamla said will be based on what they have -"you tend to think more about to say." It seems inconceivable that quitting when you are losing ." Blanda, who has scored 1,644 Davis and Madden would points over a 22-year pro choose to make a 45-year<Jld man their No.1 or even co-No. c;~reer spanning the Chicago Bears, HoQSton Oilers and I quarterback in 1972, although Ilaiders, won the heart of every there is a lot of talk current 40-yearold plus in 1970 when that Lamonica will be sent week after week he pulled a away in a trade . Davis, as pro football owners ,;ctory out of his hat in the go, is n~t a sentimental man fi r·n ~ ~,intlll'."' · Hi~ plav led the Raiders to a fourth consecutive and has never been known to division title and it won him become close to any one player twnors across the land, lnclud- -at !east not to the point where lng lhe good wishes of he wouldn't trade that man. 675-2460 Still. of all the men who have President Nixmo. PT. PLEASANT,~. VA. H• didn 'I st•r as much action playo•d for him uvel' !he years, this )'<'HI' but while he playt•ol as HlmHla easily is his favorite. Trust Your Home Heat To • ~ A th ought for today : German philosopher Arthur Schopenhau· er said, " Intellect is in visible to the man who has none." MEIGS '8' (48) - Bruney , 0-0-0 ; Officials -- Adkins & Deti Ji ion . Sanctions Put on Professional Bloom The victory left the Little York 49 Marauders even in SEOAL Wynford 45 Ri dgedal e 44 Bc c keye Vi!ll ey 64 M a r ion play with a 2-2 mark. The Imps Catholic 48 are 0-4 inside the league, and 0- Gall ipolis 67 Mei gs 57 6 overall . Iron ton 92 Wellston 71 Mi am i Trace 68 Gr eenfi el d Gallipolis look a 11-7 first McClain 61 period lead. but fell behind 18- Athens 62 Ja ckson 49 15 during the halftime in· P ike Ea ste r n 87 Hunti ngton termission . Meigs led 33·21 Ross 83 Middl etown 92 Fairc hil d 62 after three periods. The win· 1\'iddl efown Fenwi ck 69 Da y ton • ners outscored the Imps 15-5 in Ross 64 Springf ie ld Local 77 Jackso n• the final can to. M ilton 42 Lowe ll vill e 75 La urel ( Pa . ) 57 Besides Chaney and Myers ' McDonald 69 Mapl ewood 49 efforts, Floyd Burney chippe!l Dover 70 Coshoc ton 56 Indian Va lley Nor th 67 Hiltm d • in with 10 points for the win· 64 ners . Indi an Hi ll 75 Milford 74 Cin Purcell 66 Cin Moell er 52 Roger Dailey led the losers He Remembers ~ 68 Carroll 62 Warre n Local 64 t"o'Wer. Larry Snowden (20) and drives toward the middle. Set to stop the play are Meigs Marauders Steve Dunfee (13) left, and Tony Vaughan (33) . GAHS won, 67-57. GALUPOI.JS - Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils, behind a 29-point effort by 5-10 senior guard Larry Snowden, downed visiting Meigs 67-51 in a defensive struggle before approximately 1,000 spectators here Friday night. It was the Blue Devils' fifth triumph against one setback. Meigs dropped to 2-4 on the year. The Blue DevOs upped their Southeastern Ohio League record to three wins against one setback. · Meigs dropped lo 1·3 Inside the conference. Gallipolis remained in a three-way tie for second with Ironton and Athens. Meigs is tied for fifth place with Logan and Wellston at the Christmas holiday break in conference play. Meigs led only once during the hard-fought contest. Jeff a KJ Cf)nvenl~ntly packaged !JIIghtwelght ... fit easy to Install l!:'njoy the convenience and security of an automatic garage door opener at less cost to you! SPECIAL *129 50 ~ade1t and rff1Jalll6, tY'ne. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Mondoy Thru Friday- I A.M. ro; I'~ M. Saturday- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO �' 2S- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S.uulay, De<'. 19, 1971 22 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Congress Has Sizzling ·Agenda upon Returning in January WASHINGTON ( UP!l -Congress will return to work in · January with a legislative agenda of red-hot domestic Issues to be fou ght in the hea l of a presidential election year . Foreign policy disputes tied tbe first session of the 92nd Cmgress in knots. Presidential politics played a large role, as Democrtic hopefuls maneuvered for advantage. In 1972, the entire 435member House, 34 senators 'lnd a president will be elected. This year, congress ran until the week before Christmas . Employment Bill Up Next year, Congress wiU have to break twice during the swmner for national political conventions . It will face massive absen teeism during campaigning . For Congress' return Jan . 18, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield scheduled a controversial bill to extend and expand the Equal Employment Opportuni ty Commission (EEOC). The dispute is over whether the EEOC should have authority to enforce its rulings through cease and desist orders. Currently , it must depend on the attorney general to prosecute violators. Under the cease and desist procedures, which are opposed by the administration, any employer cited for racial or sex discrimination would have to comply . His recourse would be appeal to the circuit court of appeals, where the burden would be on him to prove he did be used to finance pupil not discrimina te . Busing Funds Denied busing 1o achieve racial balanMansfield said the Senate ce. th en would r eturn to a Mansfield also scheduled for per e nnial fi g ht-sc hool ea rly action the bill that would desegregation. lt will take up a permit voter registration by $23 billion college aid bill, mail. Republicans generally whic h also includes $1.5 billion oppose this bill, while Demoin special aid for schools with crats generally support it. desegregation problems . Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr., DThe Hous e specified in N.C., has agreed not to block its bill tha t none past Feb. I Senate consideraof the $1 .5 million could tion of the proposed equal- rights amendment. Sen. Russell B. Long, ' D-La ., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has promised to bring President Nixon's welfare reform proposal to the floor in March. Welfare Floor ,Proposed As adopted by tbe House, the equal rights amendment would invalidate all legal distinctions between men and women. But Ervin said this version would open the way for drafting women ipto the army for wmbat service and repeal laws protecting women as workers, widows and mothers. The House has sent the Senate a bill establishing a welfare income floor of $2,400 a year for a family of four. Long says this amounts to a guaranteed annual income without necessary safeguards. He wants welfare recipients to work if jobs are available. Mansfield also said he will renew his effort to establish as national policy the wilbdrawal of all U.S. troops from Southeast Asia. He declined to specify which bill he will try to attach an end-the-war rider, but the foreign aid appropria lion hill is a good bet. That bill will have to be enacted very soon after Congress returns, otherwise the programs covered in it will run out of money. There is talk that the defense budget-most controversial of all-will rise to $80 billion from around $70 billion this year. Whatever the increase, it is bound to provoke outrage, especially since America's participation in the Indochina war is waning. Revenue Sharing tep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will also write his -Own version of Nixon's revenue-sharing . proposals. Nixon has proposed fun. nelling $5 billion a year In · federal revenue to the states for use as they see fit. Mills wants to raise this sum to $5.3 billion, but with the granta eannarked for high priority programs. Marauders, 67-57 •. ... -, -• -•.• . IT WAS GIVE AND go between two man-to-man defensive teams Friday night in the GAHS gym. Above, Gallia 's Rod Ferguson ( 32, white uniform) fakes a hand off to ~ ~ Marauder . GALLIPOLIS - Bill Chaney, • the 6-1 junior who caught the long pass which defeated Gallia Academy 's football team J2-61ast Oct . 29. pumped in 15 points and Bill Myers popped in 11 to pace Coach Bill Wickline 's Marauder reserves to a 48-26 victory over Coach Ed Pauley's Blue Imps here Friday night. Reserves Cop 48-26 Victory with nine poin ts. Meigs hit 15 of 31 from the field for 48 pet. The winners sank 18 of 26 free tosses. GAHS hit 10 of 37 from the fi eld for 27 pet., and sank six of 16 free tosses. ResuJts Canal W inc. hes ter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Not many men remember where they proposed to their wives, llut Robert E. Clark does every lime he has a con· terence with a business associate. Clark, president of the Northern Division dairy and services for the Borden company, proposed lo his wife some 28 years ago In w!lat was Suite Sixteen, a restaurant high atop what is now the Lincoln·LeVeque · Nel sonvi ll e '" Suite Sixteen now is part of Borden offices. The Clarks, who Jive in suburban Worthington, celebrate their Z51h anniversary today. They have three children. WANTED l~e Homes In Need Of Siding. Sylvania System .. TOLEDO (UP! ) Professional sanctions have been imposed by the Sylvania Educati o n As sociate, representing some 400 teachers in the suburban school system, because they have been working since August without a contract. The sanctions against the srhools does not affect nonteaching personnel , as they accepted a contract offer four da ys ago. Teac hers have recommended disputed items be referred to an advisory panel for resolution. • During the winter months our siding business slacks off. To keep our siding crews busy, we are offering our Dupont Tedlar- with the Timber Tone Design aluminum siding with a 40 year warranty at a Specia I Discount in very substantia I savings. • If homeowners have ever considered aluminum siding it is to their utmost advi;intage to respond to our offer. Home owners who act now will receive special decorative work at no ad ditional cost . All types of financing are available. For a free demonstration with no obligation • WRITE Soviet Minister • SIDING, P.O. Box 673 Comes for Talks Catlettsburg, Kentucky CLEVELAN D (UP!) Vladimar V. Ma tskevich , Soviet minister of agriculture , was to arrive here Saturday for ta lks with Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton . Matskevich has been touring the U. S. under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture since Dec . 9. When he arrived in the U. S. he said th e Soviet Union is 'interested in purchasi ng specialized agricul tural machinery and licenses for the production of trac tors, combines and other equipment "by the millions" in his coun try . Please Include Phone Number ..••" • • •• • •• ~ -.... ~ <~ ~ • " ~ THlS IS YOUR HANDY INDEX TO DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING. Business Training can be obtained only through a cotlege.fevel program. GBC Graduates Get · The Better Jobs! Wr ite or call 446·4367 tor catalog of courses and ne:.:t starting date. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No . 7J.02 -00l2B Fred ATTENTION Cheshire 367. Guy~n 2~G . Rio Grande 245. Vinton 388. W~lnut 379 telephone users· Here's all you need for a do-ityourself long distance phone ca ll. It's as easy as a-b-c with Direct D 'r t~ nce Dialing. o. Dial '' 1" to connect with the i f1 n~ dist nnce equipment. h . fl i: il •.~, , , -,::git "ren w ck if 1 :r '1" '' : 11 f· ·q! ,, r, 14 . c. Dial the complete 7-digit out-of-town phone number. Direct Distance Dialing. Nice Hnd easy does it, every time. · Even if you're all thumbs. @ohio Bell 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 Morris' free throw with ·7: 29 left in the first period gave the Marauders a 1-11 advantage. Snowden's driving layup with 6:37 left put GAHS ahe•d to stay . The Blue Devils upped their lead to 10 points - 16-6 - with 45 seconds left in the first period. GAHS led 16-ll at. the first quarter whistle. Behind a flashy passing attack, tight defense and the hoi band of Snowden, the Galllaos increased their lead to 17 points - 36-13 - with 2:55 left in the first half. It was 36-19 during the halftime intermission. GU Price, ii-311 Blue Devil center, plcked·up bls third personal with 4:08 left in the half. He was replaced by S.l junior Mark Kiesling at thai point. GAHS continued to hold the upper hand in the third period. After Jeff Morris cut Galli a's SEOAL Standings How It Went . 3·1-7; Brown 0-0-0: Dailey 2-5· 9; Maynard 2-0-4; Rees 2·0·4; Cornet!0-0-0; Singer0·0-0; New 0·0-0. TOTAL~ 10-6-26. SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chaney 5-5·15; Floyd Bruney. Gallipolis 5 1 425 330 4.2-10; George 1-5·7; Kiser 0·0Waverly 5 1 457 324 Score By Quarters: 0; Myers 4-3-ll; Ash 011. A!hens 5 1 370 325 Meigs'S' 7 11 15 15- 48 TOTALS 15. 18-48 . Iranian 3 2 344 325 Blue Imps 11 4 6 526 BLUE IMPS (26) - Lemley Wellston 2 3 323 388 0-0-0; Saunders 1-0-? · RPrridr,e Meigs 2 4 351 371 Logan 2 4 347 424 Jackson 0 5 289 338 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 4 0 336 192 Gallipoli s 3 1 262 217 Iranian 3 1 282 260 A!hens 3 1 248 225 MEIGS MARAUDERS 1571 Meigs 1 3 217 240 PLAYER- Pas. FG.A FT·A PF RB TO TP Wellston 1 3 242 329 Steve Dunfee , I 4· 13 0 1 2 4 4 s Logan 1 3 227 305 Tony Vaughan. I 3.) 2 2 3 11 0 8 Jackson o 4 215 261 Jeff Morri s, c 3-12 13 14 5 14 1 19 TOTALS 16 16 2029 2029 An dy Vaughan . g FRIOAY'S RESULTS : 0·2 2 3 3 7 2 2 Gallipolis 67 Meigs 57 Bi ll Vaughan. g 3-4 o.o 2 1 4 6 Athens 62 49 Jim Boggs. I 1-4 0-0 I 0 1 2 Ironton 92 Jackson Wellston 71 Rich Bailey, g I.J 4.6 5 3 l 9 Waverly 105 Logan 47 Mark Werry , c 1·2 0·0 0 2 0 2 SEOAL RESERVES Ri ck Ash. g 0·0 o.o 0 0 0 0 TEAM W L P OP Mike Sayre, f 0-1 1 2 0 3 0 1 Ironton 4 0 223 122 TOTALS 19-51 19-25 21 45 13 57 Waverly 3 1 186 153 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (67) Logan 3 1 187 172 2 2 139 120 PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Meigs Jack :.nn 2 2 158 160 Rod Ferg us on, f 26 0 2 12 1 B Athens 1 3 146 163 Rl ck Boon e, f 2-9 o.o 4 3 2 4 Wellston 1 3· 160 239 Gil Pr ice, c 3-4 ).4 4 9 0 9 Galli polis 0 4 130 200 La rr y Snowden, g a.11 13·16 0 I 1 29 TOTALS 16 16 1329 1329 Jimmy Noe, g 3-9 0·4 3 3 0 6 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Ke v Sheets. g 1-2 I·1 I l 3 Meigs 48 Gartipolis 26 Mark Ki es ling, c 2-4 2·3 6 3 6 Jackson 39 Athens 31 Dave White. g 0-1 o.o 0 1 0 0 Ironton 75 Wellston 36 Topper Orr , f 1-1 o.o 2 I 2 2 Logan 41 Waverly 39 loll December 21: TOTALS 22-SJ 23-33 17 37 10 61 Ironton at Ashland Score By Quarters : Price 1-1-3; GARS-Meigs Box Meigs Marauders 8 11 16 22- 57 16 14 20 17- 67 GAH S Bl ue De vils ODC Nips Tourney Scores Big Four Tournament First Round Jackets, 91 To 90 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dave Maurer hit a driving layup shot with two seconds left to give Ohio Dominican a 91-90 victory over Cedarville in a mid.<Jhio Conference basketball game Sat-ill'day afternoon. ODC had led most of the way until a ten-footer by Terry Qapp put Cedarville ahead with nine seconds left, setting the stage for Maurer's drive. Jim Underwood led Ohio Dominican with 'll points, while Maurer was second with 22. John Harrison scored 21 for Cedarville, now 0-3 in the MOC and 2-6 overall. ODC, which led 49-45 at halftime, is 1·1 in the league and 2-4 overall. Nor!h Carolina 99 Wake Forest 76 North Carolina St. 67 Duke 62 Eas! RPI85 Rochester75 Brooklyn 88 Pratt 84 (at) Fa irleigh Dick (Ruth.) 65 Ma ine 55 Maryland 86 Canlsius 77 Hofstra 78 Adelphi 55 Northeastern 64 Buffalo St. 59 Sienna 61 lana 53 Midwest Detroit76 San Fran Sl. 51 Ill. Benedictine 79 Ill. !Chi . Circle) 75 South Maryland Eas. Shore 80 Defa. ware St . 76 Ken tucky St. 114 Marian 90 Southwest North. 111107 McMurray 9tl S.F. Austin 111 North Park 71 Okla . Baptist 74 East Cen!ralll FIRST PERIOD G·M-WHO HOW TIME 0-1- Morris Free 7:29 2-1- Snowden Crip 7:02 4·1- Snowden Long 6: 10 4-3- T. Vaughan Rebd 5:50 6·3- Prlce Rebd 5:22 6-4-A. Vaughan Free 4:44 8.4- Price Long 3:30 8-6-B.'Vaughan Crip 3:09 10·6- Price Lono 2:50 12-6-Noe Crip 2:32 14·6-Bocne Sh irl 1:34 16-6-Snowden Crip 0:45 16.7- Morris Free 0:26 16-8-Mo~ris Free 0:26 SECOND PERIOD G·M-WHO HOW TIME 17.8- Snowden Free 7:45 18·8-Snowden Free 7:45 20·8-Boone Crip 6:35 21-8- Ferguson Free 6:25 21 -1D-T. Vaughan Rebd 6:05 22-1()--Price Free 5:24 23-1D-Price Free 5:24 25·1D-Snowden Long 5: 16 25-11- A. Vaughan Free 5:03 27-11- Snowden Long 4:56 27 -12-Morris Free 4:08 27·13- Morris Free 4:08 28-13- Ferguson Free 3:39 margin to nine (30-21 ) at the 7:44 mark, the Gallians increased their lead to 17 again, 45-28, with 2:55 left in the third penod . The Blue Devils led 5035 after three periods. With Price and 5-9 senior Devil guard Rick Boone both on the bench with four personal fouls, Coach Carl Wolfe's lads began chopping away at the Devils' big lead . The Gallians held a 511--13 advantage with 4:54 rematnmg . Meigs began pressing full court. With 2:59 showing on the clock, the Marauders were down by only seven, 60-53. With I: 48 left, MHS still trailed by seven, 62-55. Free throws by Snowden and ··Price, and a long jwnper by Jimmy Noe iced the victory for GAHS. Big Mark Werry dropped in a lwin'jlointer as the final gun sounded . •• THIRD PERIOD G-M·WHO HOW TIME 30-21 - Morris Rebd 7:44 31 ·21 - Snowden Free 7:26 32-21- Snowden Free 7:26 32·23-Boggs Long 7:09 34-23-Noe Shirl 7:01 36·23- Snowden Crip 6: 15 36-24--Morris Free 6:02 38·24-- Ferguson Long 5:29 3Q.26-Dunfee Long 5:01 40·26-Ferguson Rebd 4:41 40 -28-Boggs Long 4:23 n28-Snowden Crip 3:44 43-28-Sheets Free 3:34 45-28-0rr Rebd 2:56 45-29-Morris Free 2:48 45·31- Dunfee Crip 2:06 46·31- Snowden Free 1:44 47 -31- Snowden Free 1: 44 47 -33- Morris 48·33-Ferguson 48·34- Morris Long Free Free 1:35 0:51 0:47 48 ·35- Morr ls Free 0: 47 49·35-Snowden Free 0:08 50-35-Snowden Free 0:08 FOURTH PERIOD G-M-WHO HOW TIME 50·37- Bailey Crip 7:28 Free 7:08 50·39- Morris Free 51-39- Kiesling Free 51 ·41- Dunlee Long 29-13- Ferguson Free 3:39 51 -43- B. Vaughan Crip 30-13-Snowden Free 2:55 53·43- Kiesting Crip 30·14- Sayre Free 2:47 55-43-KiesliM Crip 30-16-Morrls Rebd 2:05 56·43- Kiestlng Free 3Q:li-Morris Free 1:36 58-43- Snowden Crip 30- 18~Mocris Free 1: 36 58 ·45-Baltey Long 30·19- Baitey •. ·Free 0:48 58·47-B. Vaughan Long 58-49-Balley Crip 60-49- Sheets Long 60-50--T. Vaughan Free Zanesv ille Rosecrans at Logan 60-51-T. Vaughan Free December 22: 60-.<3- Bailey Long Jackson at Portsmouth East 61 -53-Snowden Free Washington CH at Portsmouth WOOD CLAIMS TITLE 62·53- Snowden Free GROSSINGER, N. Y. (UP!) 62·55- T. Vaughan Rebd SEOAL FRESHMEN 63.55-Snowden Free Free TEAM W L . P OP - Twenty-two-year old Roger 64-55-Snowden Free Logan 3 0 187 64 Wood of Portland, Ore., won 65-55-Price Long Waverly 3 o 162 97 the World Barrell Jumping 67-55-Noe Rebd Gallipolis 3 1 194 163 competition Saturday, clearing 67-57- Werry Ironton 2 2 208 177 Athens 2 2 157 158 16 barr~s and a distance of 29 Meigs 2 2 146 166 feet, 3':1. inches. Jackson 0 4 108 216 Jacques Favero of Montreal Wellston 0 4 11 1 232 was second, clearing 15 barrels TOTALS 15 15 1273 1273 THURSDAY'S RESULTS: and 28 feet, 9¥o inches, edging Gallipolis 44 Meigs 36 out defending champion Athens 46 Jackson 28 Richard Widmark of NorthIronton 69 Wellston 35 Logan-Waverly, ppnd, to be brook, m., who also cleared 15 played 3:30 p.m.. on Wed. but whose distance was 28 feet, nesday. Dec. 22, at Logan . 5 inches, for third place. 50-38-Morris 7:08 7:01 6: 40 6:18 6:00 5:35 5:35 4:54 4:23 . 4:01 3: 51 3: 22 3:33 3:33 2:59 2:36 2:36 1:48 1:30 1:30 0: 28 0:12 0:01 Meigs controlled both hoards. It was the first time this year an opponent beat the Gallians on the boards. MHS fini shed with 45 rebounds. GAHS had 37. Morris, outstanding 6·3 senior center, hauled down 14 for the losers. Aggressive TOlly Vaughan added 11. Scrappy Rod Ferguson, 6-1 senior forward, hauled down 12 rebounds 'for GAHS. Price finished with nine . Morris paced the losers with 19 points. Meigs bit 19 of 51 from the field for 37.2 pet. At the foul circles, Meigs hit 19 of 25 (Morris was 13-14) for 76 pet. Meigs had 21 personal fouls. Morris fouled out with 7:01 left In the game. Rich Bailey fouled out with 2:36 remaining. Meigs had 13 turnovers. GAHS hit 22 of 53 shots from the field for 41 .5 pet. The Devils were 23 of 33 from the foul circles (Snowden was 13-16) for 69.6 pet. GAHS had 17 personals and 10 turnovers. Nineteen players saw action Friday- Meigs used 10, Gallia nine . Following the game, Coach Osborne remarked, "They have a darn good ball club . They are going to hurt somebody before the season is over." The tight Meigs defense limited Rod Ferguson to eight points. Jimmy Noe managed only six for GAHS. Gallia 's fine defensive play limited Steve Dunfee to eight points. Rich Bailey had nine and Tony Vaughan eight. Mark Kiesling turned in a good job for the Gallians after replacing Price in the second period. Kev Sheets replaced Rick Boone in the third period after the latter picked up his fourth personal. Topper Orr, S. I junior forward and Dave White, 5-9 senior guard were pressed into service late in the second period by Coach Osborne . Coach Wolfe's lads didn't give up after falling behind 17 points late In the third period. The Marauder mentor was pleased with the way his boys bounced back, especially after the big man (Morris) left the game with his fifth personal. The Blue Devils next game is Jan . 7, at Logan . Meigs will play at South Point on Dec. 28. GIVE YOUR FAMILY A STANLEY AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER Blanda May Retire After Today's Tilt FOR CHRISTMAS! West Oregn St. 96 San Diego 90 WashingtonV6 Kansas St. 90 Cal St. Long Beach 80 Sta. Clara 59 Wyoming St. 78 Denver 74 OAKLAND (UPI)-Some le· a backup quarterback he gends die hard, and one could managed to complete 32 of 58 come to a painful enrl Sunday . passes for a fine 55.2 percenFor that 's when George tage. Los Angeles st. 86 Arizona 81. Last Sunday, the "old mar." Blanda, that "old miracle almost did it again in the Day!on Dunbar ·85 Fairview 73 man" of pro football and the Raiders' show-down game wlth Dayton Meadowdale 62 Dayton Oakland Ilaiders, may call it a tht Kansas City Clliefs. With Patterson 52 career. Loveland 101 Glen Estes 72 D. Roosevelt 85 D. Wilbur "Say it ain't so, say it ain't the O!iefs In front 10-0, coach Sy cdmore 74 Madiera 63 Wright 58 Oayton Ross 92 Dayton Col Beavercreek 57 Fairborn so, George," Raider fans cried John Madden replaced No. I While 69 Baker 51 Friday when the 44-yearo()ld signal-caller Daryle Lamonica quarterback and pro football's with Blanda and George engiall-time scoring champion re- neered two scores. That put the vealed he might be ready to Raiders in front by 14-13 but a last-minute field goal by Jan call it career . Stenerud spoiled It all and gave "Quitting is not an easy decision to make," Blanda the <lliefs a 1&-14 victory and I said. "Maybe I'll make an the AFC West title. announcement after Sunday's . "I feel I can fulfill the ga1;1e and maybe I'll wait until quarterback requirements," later . Right now, I just don't he said. "I want to talk to AI Davis (Ilaidera managing genknow.'' era! partner) and Madden The Ilaiders, who finish up against the Denver -Broncos about their 1972 plans. My Snnda~)l&ve· 10s'( their last decision whether to quit or not three' starts and Blamla said will be based on what they have -"you tend to think more about to say." It seems inconceivable that quitting when you are losing ." Blanda, who has scored 1,644 Davis and Madden would points over a 22-year pro choose to make a 45-year<Jld man their No.1 or even co-No. c;~reer spanning the Chicago Bears, HoQSton Oilers and I quarterback in 1972, although Ilaiders, won the heart of every there is a lot of talk current 40-yearold plus in 1970 when that Lamonica will be sent week after week he pulled a away in a trade . Davis, as pro football owners ,;ctory out of his hat in the go, is n~t a sentimental man fi r·n ~ ~,intlll'."' · Hi~ plav led the Raiders to a fourth consecutive and has never been known to division title and it won him become close to any one player twnors across the land, lnclud- -at !east not to the point where lng lhe good wishes of he wouldn't trade that man. 675-2460 Still. of all the men who have President Nixmo. PT. PLEASANT,~. VA. H• didn 'I st•r as much action playo•d for him uvel' !he years, this )'<'HI' but while he playt•ol as HlmHla easily is his favorite. Trust Your Home Heat To • ~ A th ought for today : German philosopher Arthur Schopenhau· er said, " Intellect is in visible to the man who has none." MEIGS '8' (48) - Bruney , 0-0-0 ; Officials -- Adkins & Deti Ji ion . Sanctions Put on Professional Bloom The victory left the Little York 49 Marauders even in SEOAL Wynford 45 Ri dgedal e 44 Bc c keye Vi!ll ey 64 M a r ion play with a 2-2 mark. The Imps Catholic 48 are 0-4 inside the league, and 0- Gall ipolis 67 Mei gs 57 6 overall . Iron ton 92 Wellston 71 Mi am i Trace 68 Gr eenfi el d Gallipolis look a 11-7 first McClain 61 period lead. but fell behind 18- Athens 62 Ja ckson 49 15 during the halftime in· P ike Ea ste r n 87 Hunti ngton termission . Meigs led 33·21 Ross 83 Middl etown 92 Fairc hil d 62 after three periods. The win· 1\'iddl efown Fenwi ck 69 Da y ton • ners outscored the Imps 15-5 in Ross 64 Springf ie ld Local 77 Jackso n• the final can to. M ilton 42 Lowe ll vill e 75 La urel ( Pa . ) 57 Besides Chaney and Myers ' McDonald 69 Mapl ewood 49 efforts, Floyd Burney chippe!l Dover 70 Coshoc ton 56 Indian Va lley Nor th 67 Hiltm d • in with 10 points for the win· 64 ners . Indi an Hi ll 75 Milford 74 Cin Purcell 66 Cin Moell er 52 Roger Dailey led the losers He Remembers ~ 68 Carroll 62 Warre n Local 64 t"o'Wer. Larry Snowden (20) and drives toward the middle. Set to stop the play are Meigs Marauders Steve Dunfee (13) left, and Tony Vaughan (33) . GAHS won, 67-57. GALUPOI.JS - Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils, behind a 29-point effort by 5-10 senior guard Larry Snowden, downed visiting Meigs 67-51 in a defensive struggle before approximately 1,000 spectators here Friday night. It was the Blue Devils' fifth triumph against one setback. Meigs dropped to 2-4 on the year. The Blue DevOs upped their Southeastern Ohio League record to three wins against one setback. · Meigs dropped lo 1·3 Inside the conference. Gallipolis remained in a three-way tie for second with Ironton and Athens. Meigs is tied for fifth place with Logan and Wellston at the Christmas holiday break in conference play. Meigs led only once during the hard-fought contest. Jeff a KJ Cf)nvenl~ntly packaged !JIIghtwelght ... fit easy to Install l!:'njoy the convenience and security of an automatic garage door opener at less cost to you! SPECIAL *129 50 ~ade1t and rff1Jalll6, tY'ne. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Mondoy Thru Friday- I A.M. ro; I'~ M. Saturday- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO �. ' • . ·I •• ... ' 24 _ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l9,1971 . 25-TheSunday!lrnes -Sentinel,Sunday, De~. 19, 1971 ,.' Pirates Inflict First Loss On EHS il cats In ., ' . BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats, led by Keith Swain's 23 points, coasted to an easy victory here last Friday night over the Southern Tornadoes. · The final score was 68 to 49. The win gave the Wildcats a 2-:l record In aU games. The Tornadoes dropped to 1-3 in SVAC play and 1-4 overall . Hannan Trace took the lead from the start and held it all the way, except for a short period durin g the second quarter. The Wildcats had four men in double figures. Keith Swain, 510 Senior guard, was the top scorer with 23 points. Don Wells, 6-4 Sophomore forward, was next with 12 points. John Lusher. 6-9 Sophomore for- Bulldogs In Fifth Victory attempts. The box score : JACKSON t49)- Buckley 2· ~ ATHENS - With nine players contributing to the scoring , the Athens Bulldogs rirped visiting Jackson 62-49 Friday night to remain deadlocked for second place in the SEOAL. Following a nip-and-tuck first period in which Athens emerged with a 12-lllead, the Ironmen battled back to take a 15-14 lead early in the second quarter but finished on the short end of a 29-23 halftime score. In the third quarter Coach Charlie McAfee's quintet blew the game wide open as they outscored the Ironmen IHl during a four minute span to take a 47-29 lead after three periods of play. The victory enabled the Bulldogs to enter the Christmas break in a three-way tie wi!h Ironton and Gallipolis for second place in league action, all with 3-1 marks, while Jackson remains winless in four outings. Dave Smith paced Athens with 16 points with Steve Inbody getting 15, and Mike Green 12. Dt, Davidson's 15 points led Coach AI Berger's lronmen · with Mike Buckley adding II. The Bulldogs, who have not hit the bucket with their usual ~ accuracy, were on target ZACHARY TO MINORS ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Righthander Chris Zachary Friday was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals to Toledo of the International League in exchange for pitcher Bill Denehy. Friday night as they whipped in 21 of 46 field goal attempts and converted 20 of 26 free throws. The lronmen connected on 18 of 49 goals and 13 of 28 charity 7-11; MorrowJ-0-6; Davidson6 - 3-15 ; Keller 5-0-10: Conroy 1·3· S; De Stephen 1 ~ 0~ 2 . TOTALS 18 - 13 - 49. ATHENS 1621- D. Smith 72- 16 : Mace 2 ~0- 4: Mcinturf 1 ~ 2 · 4; Chonko 1 ~ 3~ 5 : Ackerman 0~ 2 2: Green J.6·12 : Topping 0 - 1 ~ 1 ; Inbody 6-3-15 : Handley 1 ~ 1 ~ 3 . TOTALS 2t-20-62. Score by Quarters: Jackson 11 12 6 2Q-49 Athens 12 17 18 15-62 Reserve score : Jackson 39, Athens Jl. NO ACTION TAKEN CLEVELAND (UP! ) - No action was taken Friday by the board of directors of the Cleveland Indians on a proposal the team play 30 home games in New Orleans beginning in 1974. A spokesman for the Indians said the matter was discussed only briefly. The spokesman also reported team owner Vernon Stouffer informed the board of directors he refused the latest offer made for the club. The identity of the prospective buyer and the amount offered were not revealed. Ten directors and the officers of the club were reelected at the meeting. • ward, and Mike Caldwell, 6-5 junior center each scored II points. Southern placed two men in double figures . Bruce Hart, 6-1 Senior forward , paced the Tornadoes with 15 points. Jim Hubbard, 5-11 junior guard, scored 11 points. Southern's only accomplishment during the first half· was to outscore Hannan Trace in the second quarter. Southern garnered 20 points, while Hannan .Trace scored only 15. The score at half-time was 33 to 26, in favor of the Wildcats. The Tornadoes started a comeback in the fourth quarter, scoring 17 points, however Hannan Trace had been substituting freely throughout the second half. Big Don Wells captured the most rebounds with 24 out of the Wildcats' 56 total. Hannan Trace canned 24 of 62 field goals for a good 39 pet. Souther.n·pumped in 18 of 51 for a lesser 35 pet. Hannan Trace dropped in 20 of 35 from the charity stripe for a hot 57 pet. Southern made 13 of 25 for another hot 52 pet. In reserve action, the Wildkittens licked the Little Tornadoes 47 to 43. Mark Swain , 5-10 freshman, led the Kittens with 23 points. Mike Nease. 5-11 sophomore. led the Tornadoes with 13 points. HANNAN TRACE t68) Swa in 7-9-23 ; Ours 2-5-9, Well s 5-2- 12, Lusher 4~ 3 ~ 11, Pack 0-0· 0, Dunfee 1-0·2, Caldwell5 ~ 1 - 11, Koehler 0-0-0. Totals 24-20-68. SOUTHERN 149) - Kaiser 011. Jenkins 1·0-2, 1 . Ihie 2·1·5, Bret Hart 0-1·l. Jerry Hubbard 3 ~ 2- 8 , Bruce Hart 6 - 3 ~ 15. Jim Hubbard 4 ~ 3 - 11. Nick lhle0-1-1. Nease 2-1-5. Totals 18~13-49. Score By' Quarters : Hannan Trace 18 15 15 20- 68 Southern 6 20 6 17- 49 Knights Lose First Cage Game SPRING ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Urbana had its victory streak stopped at nine games in the Spring Arbor, Mich . tourney, as host Spring Arbor outlasted the Knights in overtime to post a 10!).108 win here Friday night. Urbana held a 56-51 halftime lead but Spring Arbor hit three late shots to tie it up 101-101 at the end of regulation play. Urbans trailed 109-107 with nine seconds remaining in overtime and had a chance to tie but John Plunkett hit only one of two free throws. Plunkett was high for Urbana with 24 points. Bill Aikman and Mark Todd both had 22. Spring Arbor's Jerry Neigh was the game's leading scorer with 31 points. Urbana met Ferris State Saturday night for third place while Spring Arbor faces Hills· dale for the championship . The Blue Knights are 9-1 overall. '.-. ., •• ~ •~' .,,. .'•' DRYERS + Stainless Steel Drum + Durable Press Cycle + ln·A-Door Lint'Screen Three cheers for lhe repeal o f th e 7% e xcise ta x. Now we can go bock d o in g what we do bes t, Saving you mo ney. "'IOLICSWAQlll SI:Do\lt 111 IUQ.Q ti T£ P ~[ t.lll , lOCAL TA.lliAIIO OTM( II OULU CHAIIQU • ., lill'tY, P!IIC I; , '' GALLIPOLIS' Gil Price picked up his fourth pei'IIOIIII foul on this play with 6:02left in the third period of Friday's GAHS-Meigs basketball game. Going to the foul circle afterwards was Meigs' outstanding 6-3 senior center, Jeff Morris. In background on left are Tony Vaughan (33), Meigs forward and Gallia's Rod Ferguson (32) . GAHS won, 67..57. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Dave Angles Saturday announced tile remaining schedule for Gallipolis' fifth, sixth grade Rinky-Dink Basketball League, along with the 1970-71 rosters. Play began in the league last week. Here 's the remaining schedule : A~ LEAGUE Jan . 6 - Piston s - Lakers 7 p.m.; Knicks · Travellers 8 p.m. Jan. 13 - Kni cks - Celt ic s 7 p.m. ; Pistons · Travellers 8 p.m. , Jan. 20 - Travellers . Lakers 7 p.m.; Pistons-Celtics 8 p.m . Jan. 27 - Kn icks - Lakers 7 p.m.; Celtics-Travellers 8 p.m. Jan. 31 - Pistons-Knicks 7 p.m.: Lakers ~ Celtics 8 p.m. Feb. 3 - Lakers - Pistons 7 p.m.; Travellers-Kn icks8 p.m . Feb. 10 - Celtics -Knicks 7 p.m.; Travellers - Pistons 8 p.m. Feb . 17 - Travellers 7 Lakers p.m .; Celtics- Jan. 6 - Bucks-Hawks 7 p.m.; Rockets . Wildcats 8 p.m. Jan . 13 - Rockets ~ Hawks 7 p.m.; Bullets~ Wildcats 8 p.m. Jan. 20 - Bocks-Rockets 7 p.m.; Hawks-Bullets 8 p.m. Jan. 27 - Wildcats . Hawks 7 p.m. ; Bullets~ Bucks 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31 - Rockets . Bullets 7 p.m .: Bucks-Wildcats 8 p.m. Feb. 3 - Bucks-Hawks 1 p.m.; Rockets-Wildcats 8 p.m. Feb. 10 - Rockets ~ Hawks 7 p,m.; Bullets-Wildcats 8 p.m. • $ • (ALL DAY) 1 HAMBURGER 1503 "" l ii iCA, INC, 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Oh(o Phone 16t41446-9800 Service- Parts - Office Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-8 A.M. to 5:00P.M. T.,ur. 8:00A.M. 'o ~ ;lC P.l ..·•.- 1...1osed Srt ~ Family Restaurants ,. C>..iJf.t~O·L--- ...·- - · - - - - - -- ......... Feb. 17- Wildcats-Hawks 7 p.m .. Bullets-Bucks 8 p.m. Feb. 24 - Rockets-Bullets 7 p.m.; Bucks . Wildcats 8 p.m. ·A LEAGUE ROSTERS TRAVELLERS - Coaches. Mc:Grtw·Edlson ~ . If .,. tub fall t 11 1 rtwll of I .,..nulkll.lfirog dtltct h will bl EASTERN ------.4• ., r Drummond. B-LEAGUE ROSTERS ROCKETS - Coach, Jerry Goldin ; Roger Gardner, Terry Lewi s, Paul Giese , Steven Coulson , Robbie MacKenzie, and Steve Mullin. Vinson , David Rankin, Rickey Dailey, Greg Alverson and Gene Brown. KNICKS - . Coac hes. Ken Wamsley and T im Weaver Ron Jacks·on, Chris Brawn. Jim Simms. Tim Eblen, Mark · ~herwyn Sickles, Frankl i n Smith . Bobby Kiesling , Mark Weaver , Greg Tap and Dav id Reimond . way . Coaches, Bob Brad Abels, Tim Gillespie, David Wickline , Jeff Nel$on. Jeff Brown, Bill Clark and Chuck Wickline. PISTONS - Coaches, Chick Conley, Ray Hawk, and Ray Lemon - Kevin Hawk, Johnny Frazier, Greg Myers, David Mink, Nate Thomas, Terry Wall , Thomas Brumfield , Steve Joyal •nd James Layne. CELTICS - Coaches, Lester Plymale and Richard Groves Nance, Gerry Blankenship, Chuck Burris, and Allen NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Conference East~rn Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 21 12 .636 ... New York 17 13 .SJ.7 2'1• Philadelphia l4 18 .437 6'12 Buffalo 12 18 .400 7'1• Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 12 18 ,400 Cleveland 11 21 .344 2 Cincinnati 10 20 .333 2 Atlanta 8 22 .267 • Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 29 4 .879 Chicago 20 10 .667 7'12 Phoenix 18 13 .581 10 Detroit 12 19 .387 16 Pacific Oivijion W. L. Pet . GB Los Angeles 29 3 .906 Seattle 20 14 .588 10 Golden ~ St . 11 16 .515 12'1> Houston 11 23 .324 19 Portland 7 24 .226 21'1• Frida'l'o'S Results Baltimore 114 Atlanta 103 Milwaukee120 Seattle 113 Houston 109 Chicago 98 Los Angeles 129 Goden St. 99 Phoenix 123 Detroit 102 New York liS Buffalo 95 Boston 115 Cleveland 109 Po,tland 127 Phil a 126 Sunday's Games Ba IIi more at Milwaukee Phil a at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Atlanta Phoenix at Seattle Chicago~! Cleveland Detroit at Portland IOnly gamesscheduledl ABA Standings By United Press International Eost W. L. Pd. GB Kentucky 22 8 .733 20 14 .588 4 Vlrqinia Pitisborgh 16 18 ,471 8 14 19 .424 91!2 Floridians 13 18 .419 9112 New York 12 20 .375 11 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB Ulah 23 9 .719 ... Indiana Memphis Denver D•llas WILDCATS - Coaches. John Gooldin and Dave Johnson - Mark Lane, E V. Clarke, Johnathan McCabe , James Harris, Mark Moose, Clarence McCabe, Richard McCarty , Brett Woyan, Roger Vance, Mark Bostic and Ray Tacke!. BUCKS - Coa ch. Bill Jeff Cameron, Robbie Jenkins. Jeff Jones, Pat O'Oonnel, Mike Bastiani, Mark Sheets, Bobby Hood, and Mark Gay . HAWKS - Coaches, Richord Groves and Lester Plymale Mat Sterrett, Mark Smith, Steve Akers, Chuck Kuhn. Phil Doughman, Allan Rotz. Steve McGhee. Roger Thomas, Andy Plymale, Tom Richie, and Andy Evans. Wallop $14995 Your Speed Queen Authorized Rockets Pomeroy Home & Auto E. M~in St. Pomeroy All SINKS - L.AVORATORIES COMMODES &LIGHT FIXTURES AT LOW SALE PRICESI CROSS BUCK WHITE REG. SALE PRICE '60.70 RACINE - The Southern Junior High won seventh jllld eighth grade games against Union Furnace at Racine Saturday. The 8th grade defeated Union Furnace 8th graders 49-42 in overtime. Leading scorers for Southern were Danny Brown, Paul Schlitz, and Greg Bunning with 12 apiece and Mike Roberts added eight. Carter and Harden led Union Furnace with 15 and eight respectively. BACK-PICKED TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Quarterback Chuck Ealey, defensive tackle Mel Long and cornerback John Saunders of the undefeated Tangerine Bowl-bound Toledo Rockets have been named to the North squad for the Jan . 9 American Bowl Football game here , it was announced Friday . In the 7th grade game, Southern took a 42-22 win. Leading scorers for Southern were Steve Boso and Eric Dunning wiL~ 10 each and Dave Roush with seven. Eaggieston and Ogg led Union Furnace with 10 and eight respectively. The Southern 8th grade is 4-1 and the 7th grade 5-0. The Union Furnace 8th grade had been undefeated in three games. BY QUARTERS Union Furnace 0 6 10 6--22 Southern 14 7 10 11--42 8TH GRADE Union Furn. 7 14 14 6 2--42 Southern 9 6 9 19 9--49 Centerville 63 Wayne 62 Federal Hocking 11 Vinton Cy. 65 G louster 83 Starr-Washington 1'5 OPEN TILL 8 PM 24 and wHI Close 12 Noon Dec. 24. "CASH & CARRY" COURTESY COFFEE FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY FREE PARKING ,., IRONTON 1931 - Christian 4-1-9; Hannon 6-3-15; Ferguson 4-2·10; Banks 1-0-2; Boykfn S- 1 ~ 11 : Markin 6-3·15; Royal1 -1-3; Schuyler 1-0-2; Payne 1-0-2; Spears 1·3-5; Young 1-0-2; Ford 2·1-5; Hughes S - 1 ~ 11. TOTALS 38-16-91. WELLSTQN (71) - Settles 13 ~ 4 - 30; Stewart 2 ~ 7 ~ 11; McKlnnlss 3-1·7; Warrington 30-6; Souders4-1-9; Zimmerman ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. 1·1-3; Martin 1-0-2; Snare 0-3-3. TOTALS 17-17-71. Score by quarters: Ironton 23 18 12 39-92 Wellston 17 14 14 t6- 71 Restrve score: Iranian 75, Wellston :; . Friday's College Results Marshall Memorial Tour- nament First Round HAWAII APPLIES TO WAC HONOLULU (UP!) - The Volunteer Classic University of Hawaii took the First Round first step toward gaining Michigan St. 67 Colorado St. 63 membership in the Western Tennessee 57 Penn St . 55 Athletic Conference Friday Univ . of Kentucky when it authorized President Invitational Tournament First ·Round Harlan Cleveland to apply for Princeton 85 California 59 approval from the conference. Kentucky 83 Missouri 79 Husker Classic First Round LaSalle81 Baylor68 Nebraska 90 Idaho 49 Utah Classic First·Round Utah 87 Ya le 75 Wash st . 76 Okla. City 73 Sun Bowl Tournament First Round Texas IEt Paso I 77 Loyola 1111.I 54 Memphis St. 82 Fran 77 • zer. MISSION SERVICE. SUNDAY 2:30 PM Rev. George Roo'!, Minister Everyone Welcome 62 Parkersburg IW. Va .l South 52 Belpre 47 South Point 62 Chesapeake 54 -~· ... . ' li 20NLY 1971 MOBILE HOMES (1) 12 X 62 (1) 12 X 64 We Will Sell These Two Homes At WHOLESALE I Dinners FILET MIGNON, W'rapped w1th l!acon ... . .. ... . . . . T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime . . . ..... . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . . .... . ... . HOME BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . . . FILLET OF WHITE FISH , Tortor Sauce . . . . . ... . GRILLED CUBE STEAK . ..... . ... . . . En lree ln clurt ·' ("•·:tl od, Veqeto b iP- , n nd Dri nk ------.. CollegeBasketball Scores St . Johns 85 Rhode Island 75 Marshall95 Miss. St . 69 N0.1 TO FARM PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Larry Wright, the No. I, 1971 draft choice of the Philadelphia Flyers of _the National Hockey League, Friday was optioned to their Richmond farm club on tile American Hockey League. 196 pounds to the 6-3 Bodell's 202. "Bodell had the longer reach and try as I could there was no way of getting under his guard in the first round," said Urtain in the dressing room. "I had to expose myself a lot but at the beginning of the second round my attack worked out." Urtain received $21,120 as his end of the gate while Bodell got $31,680. The 28-year-old Urtain, ~ former weightlifter and wood chopper, won the title for the first time by beating Pete Weiland of West Germany, but lost it to Henry Cooper, who subsequently retired. Garfield Ave. South end on Rt. 7 Italian Spaghetti Save Now On 28"x60" Metal Underpinning. EASTERN'S Bob Caldwell (10) appears to be spinning the ball on his finger tips while North Gallia 's Harvey Brown eyes the basketball. Shot was taken during Friday night's big Eastern-North Gallia contest at Eastern. The Pirates won 70.55 over the Eagles. MADRID (UP!) - Jose Manuel !bar Urtain, Spain's controversial heavyweight, barged back into the division's world picture Saturday on the strengtil of a two-round TKO victory over Jack Bodell of Bri lain which gave him the European title for the second time. Urtain, who lost the title in November, 1970, swarmed in and under Bodell's long reach in the second round and with one minute of the second r~und left, it was all over. Urtain dropped Bodell for •.wo eight-eounts before sending him to the canvas for the third time with a right to the jaw. The 5-10 Urtain weighed BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOUSE WAS '47.95 750 1ST AVE. Southern Graders Win 2 ·-~ steak...SJNlthetti STORM DOORS 12 18 .400 10 11 2~ .344 12 NORTH GALUA'S '-5 senior center sensation Arthur Clark (31) goes high Into the air for a rebound during Friday's game against Eastern. On right is Eastern's ace, Dennis Eichinger (12). The Pirates handed the Eagles their first loss of the year, 70..55. - COMPLETE ll NEOF POWER TOOLS REDUCED TO QUICK SALE! I 10 .,.,.... '" ,NOW S Pat Stout, 5-10 senior guard, had 15, Arthur Qark, 6-5 senior center, was held to a surprising low of II, and G~ry Crosswhite, 6-4 senior forward, had nine to complete the Pirate scoring . The Pirates, shooting well the entire game, opened the fireworks in the first quarter and almost blew it wide open. They led 18-9 after one period of play. Coach Phillips' Eagles came roaring back in the second stanza to outscore North Galli a 19-11. EHS trailed by only one at the half, 29-28. The battle for the lead continued throughout the third period. The final Eagle lead was at 44-42, early in the fourth quarter. The brilliant ball· handling of Stout and EHS turnovers broke up the Eastern press, and the great shooting of Brown gave the Pirates a comfortable eight-point ad· vantage mid-way through the final stanza. The final score was upped by the bulls-eye foul shooting of tne Pirates in one and one situations. Coach Phillips was impressed by the Pirates . "They have a great ball club that could go far . Their two biggest assets are their height and balance," he said. The Eagles made 21 of 58 from the field for 34 pet. They had 20 rebounds in w~~Jch Eichinger had 10 and Duvall 5. North Gallia hit 72 pet. from the field in the fourth period and 84 pet. from the free throw line during the game. Some good defensive play was shown by Caldwell and Crosswhite on each other. Both are top scorers on their teams. Caldwell was held by Crosswhite to only II points. Crosswhite managed only nine points. Eichinger held the Pirates' star Clark to only four field goals and II points, quite an accomplishment. Brown played a great game hitting eight of 12 attempts !rom the floor. The Eagles will be hurt by the loss of 6-1 senior forward Rick Williams, who quit the squad about a week ago. In the preliminary reserve game, the little Eagles upped their season record to 5-1 with a 44-31 win over the North Gallia reserves. "If WELLSTON - Coach Dick Myers' Ironton Tigers exploded for 39 points in the fourth quarter Friday night to Don't Miss This Chance break open a tight ball game and post a 92-71 victory over the host Wellston Golden Rockets. Led by guard Danny Settles, who canned 30 points, the Rockets kept the game in.flobilr ..omr fark lr Ji•lr• teresting as Ironton led by EASTERN ISS) - Duvall6 - ~ ~ quarter scores of 23-17, 41-31, 16 ; Eichinger 8 ~6 - 22; Caldwelt ; Benedum 0 ~ 1 ~ t; Boring and 53-45 until that big fourth S-1-11 1 ~ 1 - 3; Young 1-0-2. TOTALS 21quarter when they bombed in 13~SS. "2 Locations" NORTH GALLIA (70) 39 points while Wellston Justus 8~ 2- 18 ; Crosswhite 3·3·9; Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis Rt. 62 Pt. Pleasant, managed only 16. Clark 4- 3 ~ 11; Stout 4-7-15; w. Va. Substitute Dave Hughes led Brown8·1·17. TOTALS27-16-70. See Paul or Gary Northup By Quarters: the fourth period assault by Gallia 18 11 13 28--70 scoring all of his II points but North Eastern 9 19 13 14- 55 Jeff Hannan and Bill Markin each netted 15 points to share the scoring honors. A total of 13 players contributed to the Tiger scoring Hours machine as IHS remains deadlocked with Athens and Mon., Tues ., Wed., Thurs ... Gallipolis for second place in 11 A.M. to I 0 P.M. the league standings. Fri. & Sat.. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. The Tigers hit 50 pel. from no Closed Sunday filth Avtllvt the Door on 38 of 76 field goals and made good on 16 of 33 at the HUNTINGTON, W.VA. charity stripe. WellBton, now 1·3 in league play, hit on Tl o! 81 shots and dropped in 17 o! 33 foul throws. In addition to the 30 point outburst by Settles, Terry SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . ..... . ...... 1.95 Stewart added II poin\S for the RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce .. .. .... .. . . . .. . 2.25 losers . Includes: Salad and Drink .. . Rye & French Bread The box score: 992-2094 606 The Pirates, coached by Jim Foster, are now 4-1 overall and 4~ in league play. North Gallia is tied with Symmes Valley for first place. ·Those two teams met last night at Symmes Valley. ' Friday's final score didn't actually reveal the closeness of the game. The Eagles were ahead, 44-42, early in the fourth quarter. North Gallia led 41-38 with three seconds remaining in the third period. The Eagles took the ball on an inbounds play, bul the Eastern timekeeper forgot to turn the clock on. Eichinger's three-point play knotted the score and three seconds were still left on the clock. This not only upset Pirate fans, but also ignited the fire in the Big Green Machine engine of the Pirate Express. A sudden outbreak in the fourth period by North Gallia gave the Pirates an eight-point lead. From there, the Eagles were forced to go after the ball, thus committing several fouls and permitting the taller Pirates easy lay-ups. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center, paced the Eagles with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Alan Duvall, 6-2 junior forward, added 16 for Eastern while Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, chipped in with II. The well-balanced Pirate attack was topped by Larry Just\18, 6-4 senior foward, with 18 an4 Harvey Brown, 5-10 senior guard, with 17. Tigers 0 Jenkins Chris Riggan. James Dixon, Randy Johnson , Brian Griffin, Mike Riggan, 19 12 .613 3 /l 13 18 .419 9'1> D!. ~·:· ~ ~:~:.~ ~ :~. ~ \'~9 83 ~ARTS vis 1on ol McGraw.£dison Company. If any ol the abovt l1sted parb !ail wtlh1nthe 10-year warranty penod as a result of a manufacturing defect, they will bt replaced . labor charges incurred in the remoYal and replace· ment of such parts are the responsi· bil1ty of the owner unless the one year wa rrant)' rnponsibility ol the Speed Queen dealer ilpplies. Armstrong , and Marc Hard· 1 Friday 's Rt!sults Kr.ntucky 12D v ;rgi nt o 104 r. ~ r o l : n,11 · !6 Pi ~ ! ~ \43 lOT) · •l llll<IY.! MI)tn.Jhis92 ON TIANSMISSION Sp!ed Queen washer transm issions consist ing ol the case, rocker a1m, link, cran• aear. dri~e gear. toMett· 1ng rod, piniOO lr!d ckltch arc; (art! wa rranted for tell rears from date ol msla llat1011· b) Sp"d Quu~ A D•· Simon, Tommy Watson , Ralph Steinbeck , LAKERS - ' 10-IEAI WAIIANTI BULLETS - Coaches. Ron Ell is and Paul Fraley - Billy Barr, Randy Hatfield, Canny Sm ith: John Fnley. Robert Goble. Randy Riggan . John Gillespie and Ken Hew Bruce Wayan, Jeff Adkins, '' FROM (i) SPEED QUEEN Sayre, Glen l lbor chtrutl 'ANew Wringer Scott Thomas, L. A. Guenther, · Steve Thomas. Bucky Qualls, Mike Cornett. Eddie Wallen, Jeff Roth, Vance -Dray. Dallas r~.ctd . iP"OJifld In lht rtmoval lnd ,.plactmenl ol lht tub Wt lht ,.lfJOI'IIIblllt-, ol ~· owntr unl"• tht Ofll rur wii'Tantv ,.IPONibilil'!' ol !ha Spttd Outan Ota ltf IOPiitt. Gene Jones and Harold Sayre - Tam Jones, Randy .Harrison, Plstons 8 p.m. - Mickey Graham, Jack Feb. 24 - Knicks-Lakers 7 Foster, Billy Ashworth, Randy p.m .; Travellers-Celtics 8 p.m . Caldwell, Ed Anderson, Tom B-LEAGUE Edelmann, Terrr- Davis, Carl EverY Sunday OON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Tht' SPttd OUHn tlalnjtu tletl wuhtf tub it wwrtnltd lor 1M lilt o1 !tit 1111111\tf b'{ SQttd 0uUII, A Olvl t •on of Rinky-Dink Rosters, Schedules Announced P 0. £ , II OOiliOI"A~ . ~OL ~ , w~Gt ., ) , '' ' IALE. ODIJ BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles dropped their first game of the season here Friday night to the powerful North Gallia Pirates, 70-55, in a crucial Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. The loss was the Eagles' first athletic setback this year. Their football team won all nine of their games and the Eagle cagers had won all five games prior to Friday. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now 5-1 overall and 4·1 in league play. 1 SUPER SHEF includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. -In 70-55 Victory '~ ,.------::::;::=:::::---------...., . Family Pack Urtain Regains . European Title North Gallia Has Balanced Attack ·' -~- - - --·· 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Here's what you'll have going for you. . 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FLESHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pome, >Jy , Ohio New Haven, W. Va. SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS �. ' • . ·I •• ... ' 24 _ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l9,1971 . 25-TheSunday!lrnes -Sentinel,Sunday, De~. 19, 1971 ,.' Pirates Inflict First Loss On EHS il cats In ., ' . BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats, led by Keith Swain's 23 points, coasted to an easy victory here last Friday night over the Southern Tornadoes. · The final score was 68 to 49. The win gave the Wildcats a 2-:l record In aU games. The Tornadoes dropped to 1-3 in SVAC play and 1-4 overall . Hannan Trace took the lead from the start and held it all the way, except for a short period durin g the second quarter. The Wildcats had four men in double figures. Keith Swain, 510 Senior guard, was the top scorer with 23 points. Don Wells, 6-4 Sophomore forward, was next with 12 points. John Lusher. 6-9 Sophomore for- Bulldogs In Fifth Victory attempts. The box score : JACKSON t49)- Buckley 2· ~ ATHENS - With nine players contributing to the scoring , the Athens Bulldogs rirped visiting Jackson 62-49 Friday night to remain deadlocked for second place in the SEOAL. Following a nip-and-tuck first period in which Athens emerged with a 12-lllead, the Ironmen battled back to take a 15-14 lead early in the second quarter but finished on the short end of a 29-23 halftime score. In the third quarter Coach Charlie McAfee's quintet blew the game wide open as they outscored the Ironmen IHl during a four minute span to take a 47-29 lead after three periods of play. The victory enabled the Bulldogs to enter the Christmas break in a three-way tie wi!h Ironton and Gallipolis for second place in league action, all with 3-1 marks, while Jackson remains winless in four outings. Dave Smith paced Athens with 16 points with Steve Inbody getting 15, and Mike Green 12. Dt, Davidson's 15 points led Coach AI Berger's lronmen · with Mike Buckley adding II. The Bulldogs, who have not hit the bucket with their usual ~ accuracy, were on target ZACHARY TO MINORS ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Righthander Chris Zachary Friday was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals to Toledo of the International League in exchange for pitcher Bill Denehy. Friday night as they whipped in 21 of 46 field goal attempts and converted 20 of 26 free throws. The lronmen connected on 18 of 49 goals and 13 of 28 charity 7-11; MorrowJ-0-6; Davidson6 - 3-15 ; Keller 5-0-10: Conroy 1·3· S; De Stephen 1 ~ 0~ 2 . TOTALS 18 - 13 - 49. ATHENS 1621- D. Smith 72- 16 : Mace 2 ~0- 4: Mcinturf 1 ~ 2 · 4; Chonko 1 ~ 3~ 5 : Ackerman 0~ 2 2: Green J.6·12 : Topping 0 - 1 ~ 1 ; Inbody 6-3-15 : Handley 1 ~ 1 ~ 3 . TOTALS 2t-20-62. Score by Quarters: Jackson 11 12 6 2Q-49 Athens 12 17 18 15-62 Reserve score : Jackson 39, Athens Jl. NO ACTION TAKEN CLEVELAND (UP! ) - No action was taken Friday by the board of directors of the Cleveland Indians on a proposal the team play 30 home games in New Orleans beginning in 1974. A spokesman for the Indians said the matter was discussed only briefly. The spokesman also reported team owner Vernon Stouffer informed the board of directors he refused the latest offer made for the club. The identity of the prospective buyer and the amount offered were not revealed. Ten directors and the officers of the club were reelected at the meeting. • ward, and Mike Caldwell, 6-5 junior center each scored II points. Southern placed two men in double figures . Bruce Hart, 6-1 Senior forward , paced the Tornadoes with 15 points. Jim Hubbard, 5-11 junior guard, scored 11 points. Southern's only accomplishment during the first half· was to outscore Hannan Trace in the second quarter. Southern garnered 20 points, while Hannan .Trace scored only 15. The score at half-time was 33 to 26, in favor of the Wildcats. The Tornadoes started a comeback in the fourth quarter, scoring 17 points, however Hannan Trace had been substituting freely throughout the second half. Big Don Wells captured the most rebounds with 24 out of the Wildcats' 56 total. Hannan Trace canned 24 of 62 field goals for a good 39 pet. Souther.n·pumped in 18 of 51 for a lesser 35 pet. Hannan Trace dropped in 20 of 35 from the charity stripe for a hot 57 pet. Southern made 13 of 25 for another hot 52 pet. In reserve action, the Wildkittens licked the Little Tornadoes 47 to 43. Mark Swain , 5-10 freshman, led the Kittens with 23 points. Mike Nease. 5-11 sophomore. led the Tornadoes with 13 points. HANNAN TRACE t68) Swa in 7-9-23 ; Ours 2-5-9, Well s 5-2- 12, Lusher 4~ 3 ~ 11, Pack 0-0· 0, Dunfee 1-0·2, Caldwell5 ~ 1 - 11, Koehler 0-0-0. Totals 24-20-68. SOUTHERN 149) - Kaiser 011. Jenkins 1·0-2, 1 . Ihie 2·1·5, Bret Hart 0-1·l. Jerry Hubbard 3 ~ 2- 8 , Bruce Hart 6 - 3 ~ 15. Jim Hubbard 4 ~ 3 - 11. Nick lhle0-1-1. Nease 2-1-5. Totals 18~13-49. Score By' Quarters : Hannan Trace 18 15 15 20- 68 Southern 6 20 6 17- 49 Knights Lose First Cage Game SPRING ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Urbana had its victory streak stopped at nine games in the Spring Arbor, Mich . tourney, as host Spring Arbor outlasted the Knights in overtime to post a 10!).108 win here Friday night. Urbana held a 56-51 halftime lead but Spring Arbor hit three late shots to tie it up 101-101 at the end of regulation play. Urbans trailed 109-107 with nine seconds remaining in overtime and had a chance to tie but John Plunkett hit only one of two free throws. Plunkett was high for Urbana with 24 points. Bill Aikman and Mark Todd both had 22. Spring Arbor's Jerry Neigh was the game's leading scorer with 31 points. Urbana met Ferris State Saturday night for third place while Spring Arbor faces Hills· dale for the championship . The Blue Knights are 9-1 overall. '.-. ., •• ~ •~' .,,. .'•' DRYERS + Stainless Steel Drum + Durable Press Cycle + ln·A-Door Lint'Screen Three cheers for lhe repeal o f th e 7% e xcise ta x. Now we can go bock d o in g what we do bes t, Saving you mo ney. "'IOLICSWAQlll SI:Do\lt 111 IUQ.Q ti T£ P ~[ t.lll , lOCAL TA.lliAIIO OTM( II OULU CHAIIQU • ., lill'tY, P!IIC I; , '' GALLIPOLIS' Gil Price picked up his fourth pei'IIOIIII foul on this play with 6:02left in the third period of Friday's GAHS-Meigs basketball game. Going to the foul circle afterwards was Meigs' outstanding 6-3 senior center, Jeff Morris. In background on left are Tony Vaughan (33), Meigs forward and Gallia's Rod Ferguson (32) . GAHS won, 67..57. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Dave Angles Saturday announced tile remaining schedule for Gallipolis' fifth, sixth grade Rinky-Dink Basketball League, along with the 1970-71 rosters. Play began in the league last week. Here 's the remaining schedule : A~ LEAGUE Jan . 6 - Piston s - Lakers 7 p.m.; Knicks · Travellers 8 p.m. Jan. 13 - Kni cks - Celt ic s 7 p.m. ; Pistons · Travellers 8 p.m. , Jan. 20 - Travellers . Lakers 7 p.m.; Pistons-Celtics 8 p.m . Jan. 27 - Kn icks - Lakers 7 p.m.; Celtics-Travellers 8 p.m. Jan. 31 - Pistons-Knicks 7 p.m.: Lakers ~ Celtics 8 p.m. Feb. 3 - Lakers - Pistons 7 p.m.; Travellers-Kn icks8 p.m . Feb. 10 - Celtics -Knicks 7 p.m.; Travellers - Pistons 8 p.m. Feb . 17 - Travellers 7 Lakers p.m .; Celtics- Jan. 6 - Bucks-Hawks 7 p.m.; Rockets . Wildcats 8 p.m. Jan . 13 - Rockets ~ Hawks 7 p.m.; Bullets~ Wildcats 8 p.m. Jan. 20 - Bocks-Rockets 7 p.m.; Hawks-Bullets 8 p.m. Jan. 27 - Wildcats . Hawks 7 p.m. ; Bullets~ Bucks 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31 - Rockets . Bullets 7 p.m .: Bucks-Wildcats 8 p.m. Feb. 3 - Bucks-Hawks 1 p.m.; Rockets-Wildcats 8 p.m. Feb. 10 - Rockets ~ Hawks 7 p,m.; Bullets-Wildcats 8 p.m. • $ • (ALL DAY) 1 HAMBURGER 1503 "" l ii iCA, INC, 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Oh(o Phone 16t41446-9800 Service- Parts - Office Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-8 A.M. to 5:00P.M. T.,ur. 8:00A.M. 'o ~ ;lC P.l ..·•.- 1...1osed Srt ~ Family Restaurants ,. C>..iJf.t~O·L--- ...·- - · - - - - - -- ......... Feb. 17- Wildcats-Hawks 7 p.m .. Bullets-Bucks 8 p.m. Feb. 24 - Rockets-Bullets 7 p.m.; Bucks . Wildcats 8 p.m. ·A LEAGUE ROSTERS TRAVELLERS - Coaches. Mc:Grtw·Edlson ~ . If .,. tub fall t 11 1 rtwll of I .,..nulkll.lfirog dtltct h will bl EASTERN ------.4• ., r Drummond. B-LEAGUE ROSTERS ROCKETS - Coach, Jerry Goldin ; Roger Gardner, Terry Lewi s, Paul Giese , Steven Coulson , Robbie MacKenzie, and Steve Mullin. Vinson , David Rankin, Rickey Dailey, Greg Alverson and Gene Brown. KNICKS - . Coac hes. Ken Wamsley and T im Weaver Ron Jacks·on, Chris Brawn. Jim Simms. Tim Eblen, Mark · ~herwyn Sickles, Frankl i n Smith . Bobby Kiesling , Mark Weaver , Greg Tap and Dav id Reimond . way . Coaches, Bob Brad Abels, Tim Gillespie, David Wickline , Jeff Nel$on. Jeff Brown, Bill Clark and Chuck Wickline. PISTONS - Coaches, Chick Conley, Ray Hawk, and Ray Lemon - Kevin Hawk, Johnny Frazier, Greg Myers, David Mink, Nate Thomas, Terry Wall , Thomas Brumfield , Steve Joyal •nd James Layne. CELTICS - Coaches, Lester Plymale and Richard Groves Nance, Gerry Blankenship, Chuck Burris, and Allen NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Conference East~rn Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 21 12 .636 ... New York 17 13 .SJ.7 2'1• Philadelphia l4 18 .437 6'12 Buffalo 12 18 .400 7'1• Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 12 18 ,400 Cleveland 11 21 .344 2 Cincinnati 10 20 .333 2 Atlanta 8 22 .267 • Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 29 4 .879 Chicago 20 10 .667 7'12 Phoenix 18 13 .581 10 Detroit 12 19 .387 16 Pacific Oivijion W. L. Pet . GB Los Angeles 29 3 .906 Seattle 20 14 .588 10 Golden ~ St . 11 16 .515 12'1> Houston 11 23 .324 19 Portland 7 24 .226 21'1• Frida'l'o'S Results Baltimore 114 Atlanta 103 Milwaukee120 Seattle 113 Houston 109 Chicago 98 Los Angeles 129 Goden St. 99 Phoenix 123 Detroit 102 New York liS Buffalo 95 Boston 115 Cleveland 109 Po,tland 127 Phil a 126 Sunday's Games Ba IIi more at Milwaukee Phil a at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Atlanta Phoenix at Seattle Chicago~! Cleveland Detroit at Portland IOnly gamesscheduledl ABA Standings By United Press International Eost W. L. Pd. GB Kentucky 22 8 .733 20 14 .588 4 Vlrqinia Pitisborgh 16 18 ,471 8 14 19 .424 91!2 Floridians 13 18 .419 9112 New York 12 20 .375 11 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB Ulah 23 9 .719 ... Indiana Memphis Denver D•llas WILDCATS - Coaches. John Gooldin and Dave Johnson - Mark Lane, E V. Clarke, Johnathan McCabe , James Harris, Mark Moose, Clarence McCabe, Richard McCarty , Brett Woyan, Roger Vance, Mark Bostic and Ray Tacke!. BUCKS - Coa ch. Bill Jeff Cameron, Robbie Jenkins. Jeff Jones, Pat O'Oonnel, Mike Bastiani, Mark Sheets, Bobby Hood, and Mark Gay . HAWKS - Coaches, Richord Groves and Lester Plymale Mat Sterrett, Mark Smith, Steve Akers, Chuck Kuhn. Phil Doughman, Allan Rotz. Steve McGhee. Roger Thomas, Andy Plymale, Tom Richie, and Andy Evans. Wallop $14995 Your Speed Queen Authorized Rockets Pomeroy Home & Auto E. M~in St. Pomeroy All SINKS - L.AVORATORIES COMMODES &LIGHT FIXTURES AT LOW SALE PRICESI CROSS BUCK WHITE REG. SALE PRICE '60.70 RACINE - The Southern Junior High won seventh jllld eighth grade games against Union Furnace at Racine Saturday. The 8th grade defeated Union Furnace 8th graders 49-42 in overtime. Leading scorers for Southern were Danny Brown, Paul Schlitz, and Greg Bunning with 12 apiece and Mike Roberts added eight. Carter and Harden led Union Furnace with 15 and eight respectively. BACK-PICKED TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Quarterback Chuck Ealey, defensive tackle Mel Long and cornerback John Saunders of the undefeated Tangerine Bowl-bound Toledo Rockets have been named to the North squad for the Jan . 9 American Bowl Football game here , it was announced Friday . In the 7th grade game, Southern took a 42-22 win. Leading scorers for Southern were Steve Boso and Eric Dunning wiL~ 10 each and Dave Roush with seven. Eaggieston and Ogg led Union Furnace with 10 and eight respectively. The Southern 8th grade is 4-1 and the 7th grade 5-0. The Union Furnace 8th grade had been undefeated in three games. BY QUARTERS Union Furnace 0 6 10 6--22 Southern 14 7 10 11--42 8TH GRADE Union Furn. 7 14 14 6 2--42 Southern 9 6 9 19 9--49 Centerville 63 Wayne 62 Federal Hocking 11 Vinton Cy. 65 G louster 83 Starr-Washington 1'5 OPEN TILL 8 PM 24 and wHI Close 12 Noon Dec. 24. "CASH & CARRY" COURTESY COFFEE FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY FREE PARKING ,., IRONTON 1931 - Christian 4-1-9; Hannon 6-3-15; Ferguson 4-2·10; Banks 1-0-2; Boykfn S- 1 ~ 11 : Markin 6-3·15; Royal1 -1-3; Schuyler 1-0-2; Payne 1-0-2; Spears 1·3-5; Young 1-0-2; Ford 2·1-5; Hughes S - 1 ~ 11. TOTALS 38-16-91. WELLSTQN (71) - Settles 13 ~ 4 - 30; Stewart 2 ~ 7 ~ 11; McKlnnlss 3-1·7; Warrington 30-6; Souders4-1-9; Zimmerman ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. 1·1-3; Martin 1-0-2; Snare 0-3-3. TOTALS 17-17-71. Score by quarters: Ironton 23 18 12 39-92 Wellston 17 14 14 t6- 71 Restrve score: Iranian 75, Wellston :; . Friday's College Results Marshall Memorial Tour- nament First Round HAWAII APPLIES TO WAC HONOLULU (UP!) - The Volunteer Classic University of Hawaii took the First Round first step toward gaining Michigan St. 67 Colorado St. 63 membership in the Western Tennessee 57 Penn St . 55 Athletic Conference Friday Univ . of Kentucky when it authorized President Invitational Tournament First ·Round Harlan Cleveland to apply for Princeton 85 California 59 approval from the conference. Kentucky 83 Missouri 79 Husker Classic First Round LaSalle81 Baylor68 Nebraska 90 Idaho 49 Utah Classic First·Round Utah 87 Ya le 75 Wash st . 76 Okla. City 73 Sun Bowl Tournament First Round Texas IEt Paso I 77 Loyola 1111.I 54 Memphis St. 82 Fran 77 • zer. MISSION SERVICE. SUNDAY 2:30 PM Rev. George Roo'!, Minister Everyone Welcome 62 Parkersburg IW. Va .l South 52 Belpre 47 South Point 62 Chesapeake 54 -~· ... . ' li 20NLY 1971 MOBILE HOMES (1) 12 X 62 (1) 12 X 64 We Will Sell These Two Homes At WHOLESALE I Dinners FILET MIGNON, W'rapped w1th l!acon ... . .. ... . . . . T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime . . . ..... . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . . .... . ... . HOME BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . . . FILLET OF WHITE FISH , Tortor Sauce . . . . . ... . GRILLED CUBE STEAK . ..... . ... . . . En lree ln clurt ·' ("•·:tl od, Veqeto b iP- , n nd Dri nk ------.. CollegeBasketball Scores St . Johns 85 Rhode Island 75 Marshall95 Miss. St . 69 N0.1 TO FARM PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Larry Wright, the No. I, 1971 draft choice of the Philadelphia Flyers of _the National Hockey League, Friday was optioned to their Richmond farm club on tile American Hockey League. 196 pounds to the 6-3 Bodell's 202. "Bodell had the longer reach and try as I could there was no way of getting under his guard in the first round," said Urtain in the dressing room. "I had to expose myself a lot but at the beginning of the second round my attack worked out." Urtain received $21,120 as his end of the gate while Bodell got $31,680. The 28-year-old Urtain, ~ former weightlifter and wood chopper, won the title for the first time by beating Pete Weiland of West Germany, but lost it to Henry Cooper, who subsequently retired. Garfield Ave. South end on Rt. 7 Italian Spaghetti Save Now On 28"x60" Metal Underpinning. EASTERN'S Bob Caldwell (10) appears to be spinning the ball on his finger tips while North Gallia 's Harvey Brown eyes the basketball. Shot was taken during Friday night's big Eastern-North Gallia contest at Eastern. The Pirates won 70.55 over the Eagles. MADRID (UP!) - Jose Manuel !bar Urtain, Spain's controversial heavyweight, barged back into the division's world picture Saturday on the strengtil of a two-round TKO victory over Jack Bodell of Bri lain which gave him the European title for the second time. Urtain, who lost the title in November, 1970, swarmed in and under Bodell's long reach in the second round and with one minute of the second r~und left, it was all over. Urtain dropped Bodell for •.wo eight-eounts before sending him to the canvas for the third time with a right to the jaw. The 5-10 Urtain weighed BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOUSE WAS '47.95 750 1ST AVE. Southern Graders Win 2 ·-~ steak...SJNlthetti STORM DOORS 12 18 .400 10 11 2~ .344 12 NORTH GALUA'S '-5 senior center sensation Arthur Clark (31) goes high Into the air for a rebound during Friday's game against Eastern. On right is Eastern's ace, Dennis Eichinger (12). The Pirates handed the Eagles their first loss of the year, 70..55. - COMPLETE ll NEOF POWER TOOLS REDUCED TO QUICK SALE! I 10 .,.,.... '" ,NOW S Pat Stout, 5-10 senior guard, had 15, Arthur Qark, 6-5 senior center, was held to a surprising low of II, and G~ry Crosswhite, 6-4 senior forward, had nine to complete the Pirate scoring . The Pirates, shooting well the entire game, opened the fireworks in the first quarter and almost blew it wide open. They led 18-9 after one period of play. Coach Phillips' Eagles came roaring back in the second stanza to outscore North Galli a 19-11. EHS trailed by only one at the half, 29-28. The battle for the lead continued throughout the third period. The final Eagle lead was at 44-42, early in the fourth quarter. The brilliant ball· handling of Stout and EHS turnovers broke up the Eastern press, and the great shooting of Brown gave the Pirates a comfortable eight-point ad· vantage mid-way through the final stanza. The final score was upped by the bulls-eye foul shooting of tne Pirates in one and one situations. Coach Phillips was impressed by the Pirates . "They have a great ball club that could go far . Their two biggest assets are their height and balance," he said. The Eagles made 21 of 58 from the field for 34 pet. They had 20 rebounds in w~~Jch Eichinger had 10 and Duvall 5. North Gallia hit 72 pet. from the field in the fourth period and 84 pet. from the free throw line during the game. Some good defensive play was shown by Caldwell and Crosswhite on each other. Both are top scorers on their teams. Caldwell was held by Crosswhite to only II points. Crosswhite managed only nine points. Eichinger held the Pirates' star Clark to only four field goals and II points, quite an accomplishment. Brown played a great game hitting eight of 12 attempts !rom the floor. The Eagles will be hurt by the loss of 6-1 senior forward Rick Williams, who quit the squad about a week ago. In the preliminary reserve game, the little Eagles upped their season record to 5-1 with a 44-31 win over the North Gallia reserves. "If WELLSTON - Coach Dick Myers' Ironton Tigers exploded for 39 points in the fourth quarter Friday night to Don't Miss This Chance break open a tight ball game and post a 92-71 victory over the host Wellston Golden Rockets. Led by guard Danny Settles, who canned 30 points, the Rockets kept the game in.flobilr ..omr fark lr Ji•lr• teresting as Ironton led by EASTERN ISS) - Duvall6 - ~ ~ quarter scores of 23-17, 41-31, 16 ; Eichinger 8 ~6 - 22; Caldwelt ; Benedum 0 ~ 1 ~ t; Boring and 53-45 until that big fourth S-1-11 1 ~ 1 - 3; Young 1-0-2. TOTALS 21quarter when they bombed in 13~SS. "2 Locations" NORTH GALLIA (70) 39 points while Wellston Justus 8~ 2- 18 ; Crosswhite 3·3·9; Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis Rt. 62 Pt. Pleasant, managed only 16. Clark 4- 3 ~ 11; Stout 4-7-15; w. Va. Substitute Dave Hughes led Brown8·1·17. TOTALS27-16-70. See Paul or Gary Northup By Quarters: the fourth period assault by Gallia 18 11 13 28--70 scoring all of his II points but North Eastern 9 19 13 14- 55 Jeff Hannan and Bill Markin each netted 15 points to share the scoring honors. A total of 13 players contributed to the Tiger scoring Hours machine as IHS remains deadlocked with Athens and Mon., Tues ., Wed., Thurs ... Gallipolis for second place in 11 A.M. to I 0 P.M. the league standings. Fri. & Sat.. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. The Tigers hit 50 pel. from no Closed Sunday filth Avtllvt the Door on 38 of 76 field goals and made good on 16 of 33 at the HUNTINGTON, W.VA. charity stripe. WellBton, now 1·3 in league play, hit on Tl o! 81 shots and dropped in 17 o! 33 foul throws. In addition to the 30 point outburst by Settles, Terry SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . ..... . ...... 1.95 Stewart added II poin\S for the RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce .. .. .... .. . . . .. . 2.25 losers . Includes: Salad and Drink .. . Rye & French Bread The box score: 992-2094 606 The Pirates, coached by Jim Foster, are now 4-1 overall and 4~ in league play. North Gallia is tied with Symmes Valley for first place. ·Those two teams met last night at Symmes Valley. ' Friday's final score didn't actually reveal the closeness of the game. The Eagles were ahead, 44-42, early in the fourth quarter. North Gallia led 41-38 with three seconds remaining in the third period. The Eagles took the ball on an inbounds play, bul the Eastern timekeeper forgot to turn the clock on. Eichinger's three-point play knotted the score and three seconds were still left on the clock. This not only upset Pirate fans, but also ignited the fire in the Big Green Machine engine of the Pirate Express. A sudden outbreak in the fourth period by North Gallia gave the Pirates an eight-point lead. From there, the Eagles were forced to go after the ball, thus committing several fouls and permitting the taller Pirates easy lay-ups. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center, paced the Eagles with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Alan Duvall, 6-2 junior forward, added 16 for Eastern while Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, chipped in with II. The well-balanced Pirate attack was topped by Larry Just\18, 6-4 senior foward, with 18 an4 Harvey Brown, 5-10 senior guard, with 17. Tigers 0 Jenkins Chris Riggan. James Dixon, Randy Johnson , Brian Griffin, Mike Riggan, 19 12 .613 3 /l 13 18 .419 9'1> D!. ~·:· ~ ~:~:.~ ~ :~. ~ \'~9 83 ~ARTS vis 1on ol McGraw.£dison Company. If any ol the abovt l1sted parb !ail wtlh1nthe 10-year warranty penod as a result of a manufacturing defect, they will bt replaced . labor charges incurred in the remoYal and replace· ment of such parts are the responsi· bil1ty of the owner unless the one year wa rrant)' rnponsibility ol the Speed Queen dealer ilpplies. Armstrong , and Marc Hard· 1 Friday 's Rt!sults Kr.ntucky 12D v ;rgi nt o 104 r. ~ r o l : n,11 · !6 Pi ~ ! ~ \43 lOT) · •l llll<IY.! MI)tn.Jhis92 ON TIANSMISSION Sp!ed Queen washer transm issions consist ing ol the case, rocker a1m, link, cran• aear. dri~e gear. toMett· 1ng rod, piniOO lr!d ckltch arc; (art! wa rranted for tell rears from date ol msla llat1011· b) Sp"d Quu~ A D•· Simon, Tommy Watson , Ralph Steinbeck , LAKERS - ' 10-IEAI WAIIANTI BULLETS - Coaches. Ron Ell is and Paul Fraley - Billy Barr, Randy Hatfield, Canny Sm ith: John Fnley. Robert Goble. Randy Riggan . John Gillespie and Ken Hew Bruce Wayan, Jeff Adkins, '' FROM (i) SPEED QUEEN Sayre, Glen l lbor chtrutl 'ANew Wringer Scott Thomas, L. A. Guenther, · Steve Thomas. Bucky Qualls, Mike Cornett. Eddie Wallen, Jeff Roth, Vance -Dray. Dallas r~.ctd . iP"OJifld In lht rtmoval lnd ,.plactmenl ol lht tub Wt lht ,.lfJOI'IIIblllt-, ol ~· owntr unl"• tht Ofll rur wii'Tantv ,.IPONibilil'!' ol !ha Spttd Outan Ota ltf IOPiitt. Gene Jones and Harold Sayre - Tam Jones, Randy .Harrison, Plstons 8 p.m. - Mickey Graham, Jack Feb. 24 - Knicks-Lakers 7 Foster, Billy Ashworth, Randy p.m .; Travellers-Celtics 8 p.m . Caldwell, Ed Anderson, Tom B-LEAGUE Edelmann, Terrr- Davis, Carl EverY Sunday OON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Tht' SPttd OUHn tlalnjtu tletl wuhtf tub it wwrtnltd lor 1M lilt o1 !tit 1111111\tf b'{ SQttd 0uUII, A Olvl t •on of Rinky-Dink Rosters, Schedules Announced P 0. £ , II OOiliOI"A~ . ~OL ~ , w~Gt ., ) , '' ' IALE. ODIJ BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles dropped their first game of the season here Friday night to the powerful North Gallia Pirates, 70-55, in a crucial Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. The loss was the Eagles' first athletic setback this year. Their football team won all nine of their games and the Eagle cagers had won all five games prior to Friday. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now 5-1 overall and 4·1 in league play. 1 SUPER SHEF includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. -In 70-55 Victory '~ ,.------::::;::=:::::---------...., . Family Pack Urtain Regains . European Title North Gallia Has Balanced Attack ·' -~- - - --·· 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Here's what you'll have going for you. . First, a Delco Energizer delivers up to 3750 peak watts of starling power . .. even at zero degrees. The power IS shown by the Peak· Watts Rating which is molded nght 1nto the case . So you can match an Energizer's power with the starting punch your car needs. . Delco Energizers are vacuum-sealed at the fa ctory to keep startmg power fresh. They also have a built-in "Delco Eye" that tell s you wh en to add 0 DelCO water. · l'k Stop in and get a Delco Energizer for your car today . It s 1 e a battery. Only better. • TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. IN GALLIPOLIS . _..,.."""::', SMITH BUI~ CO. O'DELL TEXACO SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRY'S SERVICE STA.TION RARIFF SUPER SERVICE Vinton. Ohio PONN SERVICE STATION ' Wilkesville, Ohio HIGGINS CHEVROLET CO. Willow Wood. Ohio ·•MEIGS COUNTY • MASON COUNTY K&V MOTORS CHARLEY LYON'S GARAGE Pomeroy, Ohio Mason. W. Va. POMEROY MOTOR CO. FLESHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pome, >Jy , Ohio New Haven, W. Va. SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS �I I • - Tbli SUndly Tlrnei-Sentinel, SU!ld~Y, Dec. It, 1971 Waverly Crushes .LHS, 105-47 WAVE RLY - Mike Oyer and Bill Maloy combined for 56 points Friday in leading the Waverly Tigers to a lopsided 105-47 victory over the visiting Logan Chieftains. The win enabled the Tigers to remain undefeated in SEOAL action thus far )l'ith a 4-0 record while the Chiefs slipped to a 1-3 mark. Oyer slammed in 34 point~ and Maloy added 22 as the Tigers simply smashed the Chiefs. J)Qn Fairchild added 13 points and Mark Workman tallied 10 to round out the double-<ligit scorers for the winners. George Shaw's 17 points paced the Chieftains with Greg Smith adding 11. SCRAMBLE FOR BALL - North Gallia's Gary Crosswhite (15 ) and Harvey Brown (21) flank Eastern's Dennis Eichinger (12) in ~ scramble for the ball in Friday's SVAC clash at Eastern . North Gallia won, 7().55. (Photo by Katie Crow). The defending SEOAL champs roared off to a ~ first period lead, increa,ed it to 5320 at halftime, . and were cruising at 81 -3~ ·'lfler three quarters of play. Statistics reveal that Waverly hit 58 pel. of their field goal attempts on 43 of 74 and made 19 of 'tl free throws, while outrebounding Logan 3i. 20. The Chieftains made good on just 17 of 46 shots for 36 pet. and converted 13 of 18 'free throws. In the preliminary contest the Logan reserves dealt the Waverly reserve teann its first league loss by pulling out a 4139 win in overtime . The box score : LOGAN (47J - Beouqher 1-0. 1. Coach Jinn Foster's Pirates dumped the Eastern Eagles from the unbeaten ranks :<riday night, 70-55. Kyger Creek , playing its best half during the 1971-72 season , outscored the host Lawrence Countians, 44-31. Led by the hot-shooting of Glenn Smith, 5-9 senior guard; Roy Thompson , 6-2 senior center; George Curry, 5-11 jlLli Jr forward and Orland Cremeans, 5-11 junior forward , Coach Jinn Arledge 's Bobcats canne fighting back in the third period scoring 2S points, their best..quarter of the ·year. Thompson had siK points during the period, Smith had eight of his 10 points on the evening and Cremeans added seven. Dan Wilson , 5-11 senior, paced the Vikings with eight points in the third quarter. Jene Myers added six points. Wilson, the game's leading SVAC Standings SVAC STANDINGS SVAC VARSITY TEAM W L P OP North Gallia 4 o 352 178 Symmes Val ley 4 0 319 199 Ea ster n Hannan Trace 358 2 3 271 Southweste r n 0 5 162 ' 438 Southern Kyger Creek Totals 4 1 249 290 1 3 232 265 1 4 278 353 16 16 1972 1972 ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Symmes Val ley 5 o 389 269 5 1 424 301 Easter n North Gallia 4 1 424 2j4 point-maker fo uled out in the fourth period . He scored 25 points on the night \11th II baskets and three free throws. Keith Roach, 6-0 sen ior center, also fouled out in the third canto. He only had one basket before leaving the floor. Thompson, Curry, and Clay Hudson , 5-10 sophomore wi th lots of promise, led the Bobcat attack in the fi nal eight minutes of action. Thompson scored six points , Curry, five and Hudson four . Hudson finished wi th nine points in the varsity game and 12 points in the reserve till. Symmes Valley jumped in to a 28-12 ad van tage in the opening period . Wilson had 14 points in a fast and fur ious pace. Phil Robinson, the game's second leading scorer with 22 points canned eight during the period. The Vikings stormed into their big lead by using a trapping press. Bill Webb, Phil and Curl Robinson were the ho t-scoring Viki ngs in the second period. P. Robinson hi t two baske ts and four charity tosses while his brother canned six points. Thompson led the Bobcats with 21 points; ~w:rt had 18;_ Smith 1il, Cremeans and Hudson, nine each. The loss dropped the Bobcats to 1-0 on the season. KC hit 23 of 75 field goal OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Fi ndla y 82 Sandusky 80 M il lerspor t 77 Fairfield Union 70 2 J 26 1 290 Wheelersbur g 75 Southweste r n 0 6 198 538 Port smouth West 87 Sout h We bster 59 Nor th west 49 Va lley 47 Clay Twp . 73 Chi llico th e Flaget 1 4 288 322 1 5 317 421 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P Eastern 5 0 228 Symmes Valley 3 I 19(1 North Ga llia 3 1 153 Kyger Creek 2 3 225 Hannan Trace Southern Southwe stern Totals OP 168 149 130 222 205 2 3 167 I 3 149 184 0 5 155 209 16 16 1267 1267 Logan 41, CHRISTMAS •Monday •Tuesday NO COUPONS each TO CLIP! SHOT BLOCKED - Randy Clark, Wahama senior, goes high into the air to block a shot by an unidentified Winfield player during the fourth quarter of action Friday night. Winfield won, 9~7 . Wilson 11 -3-25; Roach 1-0-2; M yers 5-0-10; Ta ylor 1-0-2; Lafon 1-1-3; P. Rob inson 8-6-22 ; Corn 0-0-0 ; Du nfee 1-2-4; Willi s Gr andvi ll e 87 Lickin g He •ght s 82 35-14-84 . BY QUARTERS Kyger Creek 11 14 25 19-:70 Sym . Va lley 28 25 24 7- 84 Mi ller sport 77 Fair fie ld Union 70 L ancas ~ er Fishe r 104 Pic kerington 62 5-0-10; Mitchell , 3-2-8; Clark, J. 2-4; Cr awf or d, 1-1-3; Lam bert, 1-0-2; Harr is. 0-0-0. TOTALS26· 15-67. WINFIELD(95) - Kelly.14· 4-32; Frazier, 8-5-21 ; Russel l, 64-16; Fishe r , 7-1-15; Gral ey , l 2-4; Wi lli ams, 2-0-4; Coffm an, 1·0-2; Hodg es , 39-17-95 . 0 ~ 1 - 1. TOTALS Scor e By Quarters : ,, East 58 Por tsmouth 48 Waverly 105 Logan 47 Pi qua 67 Lima Shaw nee 62 Celina 78 St. Marys 42 Celina I ( 100 Pa rkway 72 Li ma Ba th 79 Van Wer t 66 Sid ney 60 Bel lefon tai ne 51 Del phos St. Johns 96 Elida 73 St . Henr y 78 For t Recover y 71 Wa pako net a St . Joseph 89 Miller Ci ty 78 Man sfi eld Senior 72 El yr ia 55 Col. Crawford 77 Mohawk 51 On tario 72 Fredericktown 55 M ad ison 62 Clea r For k 49 Upper Ar lington 64 Zq nesv ille 60 Sher idan 75 New Concor d John G lenn 62 M aysv i ll e 74 West M uskingum 73 Tri Va lley 71 Philo 50 Miller 65 Crooksville 59 (oil Ca ldwell 64 Skyv ue 49 Fort Fr ye 90 Front ier 56 Shena ndoa h 75 Wa terf ord 57 Barn esville 63 Woodsfi eld 53 Licki ng Vall ey 58 Northr idQe 44 Clay mo!"'t 67 Cambr idg e 54 Winf ield Wahama GALLIPOLI~ 2nd & OLIVE ST. OHIO Give Yourself A Christmas Gift That Doesn't Cost! ' • • • '• ••• •• . •' Management & Employees Robert Newberry and Robert Burdette, both of whom had installed tile on 'ilelr own farms previously, helped Larry with his job. Larry told us that Robert Newberry commented conce1111ng the tile that the cost of the job would pay for itself in two or three years. Lay of the Land T. A. Williamson, the Farmers Home Administration Farm Family of the Year, for West Virginia, is working on a system of open ditch on his farm at South Side. These ditches will total about 1200 feet all together. The purpose of them is to bring about drainage of surface water which at present is somewhat innpounded in low places near Route 35. In the area there are also two road culverts discharging water to catch water around the base of a hlll. It has been found that water seeps out of many hlllside lllopes at or near the bottom and makes adjacent bottom land wet if it is not carried away by tile. By careful examination it is possible to find the seep"layer up on the slope a lltUe ways and by lnslalllng the tile three to four feet deep at that point, the entire area can be benefitted. chemicals, will reduce your 1971 tncome. llemember, these must be paid for in full.' Fall machinery purchases will cut net income.· An additional 20 pet. first year depreciation plus regular repreciation can be taken the first year. Then th.ere's the 7 pet invesbnent credit which probably will be reinstated on certain 1971 purchases. This is a direct credit against income tax owed, Even individuals can practice tax management under certain conditions. The first one of these conditions is that they will have income tax to pay on 1971 income. The second condition is that they will have deductions greater from above the road, Mr. Williamson is using his own equipment which include a bulldozer and a backhoe . Denver Yoho of SCS has been checking the grade on these ditches. Edley McJ)Qnald has been carrying out several woodland practices on his farm on Oldtown Creek and also the farm which he owns jointly with Charles Clarke on Route 62 on Dead Man Ridge. According to Johnny Looney, Service Forester of the W.Va. Department of Natural Resources , Mr. McDonald planted 100 walnut tublings and 2000 Scotch pine. Mr. Looney said that he had also carried out innprovement and thinning on five acres of a natural walnut Tree, Shrub Stock Offered available from the Division of Wildlife to qualifying rural landowners at no cost. Several varieties of pines, fruit bearing trees, and shrubs are included. Fanners, sportsmen's clubs, and other rural landowners with 30 or more acres on which hunting is permitted are , "<flliSSbbe to receive lilt planting stock to improve wildlife food and cover on their land. Applications for habitat planting stock are available from your local game protector or nearest wildlife district office, February !, 1972, is the deadline for submitting applications for delivery of planting stock next spring. Wildlife management determine wildlife food and cover needs on the land. Woodland borders, farm pond areas, pertnanent fencerows, correction strips in contour stripped cropflelds, and odd shaped field corners are all potential areas for innproving wildllfe food and cover by planting trees and shrubs. their proper tax is paid . Paid bills, canceled checks, eU:. that substantia te entries in your records, should be filed in an orderly manner and slored in a than the standard rate which is and you expect higher income safe place so that they will be ·approximately 10 pet. of in 1972, then delaying some available when needed. taxable income. deductions could be a sound lax Good records ca n save If they fulfill both of these move. dollars; are essential for ef. 'C onditions then paying real Above all, t here is one thing ficienl farm management ; and estate or similar property to keep in mind when you are are useful in preparing credi l taxes for the full year before making year-end adjusbnents applications. Good records can December 31 could increase in income and expenses. Be lead to maximum social their deduction. Each extra sure sales and purchases are seeurity coverage and income $100 of deductions can result in sound fr om a profi t tax savings. a tax saving of approxinnately management standpoint. Tax Mr. William P. Smith has 20 pet. or whatever rate the management has some already scheduled tiates when individual is liable for. It limitations. If decisions are he will be available lo assist should be repeated that this made and business transacted farmers in completing their added deduction must mean solely in an effort to reduce farm business analysis records all deductions for interest, tax, net income after taxes for submission in The Ohio taxes, charitable purposes, and may actually be lower. Farm Business Analysis. The While lax savings are still . first dates Mr. Smith has others must· exceed the standard deduction or there is no possible this year, Smith says scheduled for Meigs County tax saving. the most savings will come are January 20th and 21st. Mr. Smith points out that if through planning for taxes This year there will be a your income is down in 1971. throughout the year, not just nominal charge to have farm now. Advance work and good business reports analyzed on records provide the key to the new Ohio Farm Analysis successful tax planning. The System. The charges are: (1) A more thought that is given, the $12 fee is charged where the better results will be. <otal farm is analyzed without In the income tax guide it enterprise analysis. (2) A $15 plantation. On the Route 62 farm they planted 500 bare- points out that Congress was fee is charged if enterprise rooted walnuts, 500 locUBt trees considering certain changes in analysis is desired as well as and did timber stand the tax law. If these taws are the total farm analysis . Any farmers wishing innprovement work on 7 acres of changed after the printing of hardwoods. The hardwoods the publication but before the assistance on eit9er their farm favored on this timber stand end of the year then these business management records innprovement were red oak, changes will need to be made or income tax returns may yellow poplar, black walnut and according to the laws in effect. contact the County Extension ash. Wolf trees were removed The important filing dates Office. and some thinning was done, for income tax for farmers for according to Looney, to bring 1971 is January 17th if the about this innprovement work. farmer wishes to make a These prrjects qualified for declaration of estimated inSanta Suggests assistance through the come tax. On this basis he must Agricultural Stabilization and pay his tax but may wail until This .. . Conservation Service. April 17th to file his final return. Most farmers , however, will use the March lsi John Collins has made inquiry date at which time they will file and we have given him their final return and pay any · assistance regarding an aninnal tax due. waste lagoon for his hog Employers 01ust file Form operation near Camp Conley. 943 by January 31st for These aninnal waste disposal withheld income tax and social lagoons are somewhat new and security taxes on wages paid so far none has been made in during 1971 and pay or deposit Mason County. After talking this tax. By January 31st with us about this project, Mr. employers give their emand Mrs. Collins took off for the ployees copies of Form W-2 wild blue yonder which included which is a statement of tax a trip through the withheld. Mediterranean and Near East The importance of good area, and eKPect to be gone records , both as a about two months. management tool and to verify For the past few years Mr. income tax reports, cannot be and Mrs. Collins have been over-emphasized. spending part of each winter Farmers, like other taxtouring the world on various payers, must keep records to ocean voyages. prepare an accurate income Cols East 78 Cols Mohawk 63 Cols Whe l stone 71 Cols East mar 58 Reynoldsb urg 75 Wester vi lle 73 Mt. Vernon 60 Delawar e 59 Worth ingt on 71 Westland 47 Bex ley 69 Grovepor t 56 M ifflin 75 Gr andview 73 (otl Co ls Wa ter sO n 48 Cols Wehrl e SEASON AND APROSPEROUS 1972 YOUR C.O.B.A. TECHNICIAN 45 Co ls Rl."ady 67 Cols DeSa les 60 ChiHi cot he 37 Newar k 36 ARCHIE MEADOWS Olentangy 87 Teays Valley 63 Crown City, Ohio Ph. 256-6089 Frail klin Heights 84 Du blin 49 Lak ewood 90 Wa tk in s Memor ial 66 The Practical Way 'Fo Say FOR ALL NEW! CULL Nl MAC6 O.NLY CAL .F LAC ~~<f, STILL ONLY NEW MINI MAC 6 wwld't llght..t chain saw I woJtho only 6\1 tbo. t Mao- t..._,Jp handlo r... one-hand control I poworfwl on1lno '490 out,.,.,"" many sows at twlcotho woJtht. w;,Jt f«:f,Y ·/tl'll.tl.. , 2 ~ ,., tmJ rf!.;~ PER 25 LB. BAG ,~........ =· Wonderful Way To Say Merry Christmas To Him! ASK FOR QUANTITY DISOOUNTS D1J CENTRAL SOYA GET HIS MINI M~ 6 AT Meigs Equipment Co. OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore Ph. 992s2176 GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 Pomeroy, Ohio FOR Merry Christmas! All Styles! All Colors! All Wanted Washable Fabrics! Largest Selection I~ The Area! Everything you want to give or get tor C~ristmas at Landmark lower pri ces. First quality slacks for men , young men , boys , women, misses and childre n . Come and see! You'll be pleasantly surprised! 'kle' re wishing that you' U enjoy warmth and peace at your hearthsid'e this Christmas. It' s mtr way of saying thank you for a truly fine relationship . Clyde B. Walker, Manager 19 Locust St. Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Power Saw SPECIAL! WE WISH YOU A HAPPY CHRISlMAS Cols Northland 76 Cols West n your loved ones. START-EM RIGHT WITH Archie Meadows and C.O.B.A. would like to thank all COBA Members in Gallia and Meigs · Co. for their patronage in 1971. Cols Cen tr al 83 Cols Nor th 62 Cols Wal nut Ridge 80 Cols Marion Fra nk lin 50 Special delivery! It's a friendly message brimming with the best of holiday cheer. We hope this Christmas is the merriest and happiest for you and all leafletl ·contalalng helpful information available from the · .• ,••- . -- ·.··.· - -. ·. "· ··. · .· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Division of Wildlife include: Attracting Birds In Ohio, Ruffed Grouse Management in Ohio, Squirrel Management in Ohio, Tree and Shrub Planting Guide, Squirrel Den and Wood Duck Nest Box Plans, and Wildlife Habitat Planting Stock Sources. Winter is a good ilme to Season's Greetings 21 22 29 23- 95 20 12 16 19- 67 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER """' . Landmark Lower Prlcecl AS LOW AS • PR. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs , Gallia and MuOn Countin Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tli6-Station Open 24 Hours Carolina Lumber & Supply Company Point Plmant, W. Va• I<Jx return, and in, ure tha t only ~$ FOR ALL YEAR LONG SAVINGS and CONVENIENCE . I area extension farm management agent However, complete and accurate records are essential for best results, he adds. Business men for many years have practiced managem~nt of income and expenses to redu.ce tax liability . This year it is especially irilportant to make year end adjustments if they are needed . This is true because tax rates will be lower next year. Deductions will be , worth more as tax savings devices in 1971 than in 1972. II your Income is up this year , consider delaying some income until next year. Buying 1972 supplies now, things such as fertilizer, - __feed and BY JOHN COOPER SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Llrry Hudson of Sandhill R.cl bu completed lnstalllng a t1le drainage 11)'81em of 1,000 feet. '11111 tile will benefit about five acres of land because it was IWiled aa an interceptor line FIRST BANK MEMBER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Liberty National Bank at Fremont has become an aff!Uate of First Bank Group of Ohio, Inc., based here. CHECKING ACCOUNT .' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Elteulon Agent, AgrlcuHure POMEROY - the 1972 . edition, Farmer's Tax Guide, Income and Self Employment Tax, Is now available at all County Extension Offices. Tax fona.a are not available at this time but Will be available ATHENS - Wildlife habitat Hudson 1-7-9. Totals-23·24·70. SYMMES VALLEY (84) - . ;. IlK. It, ml Fa•mers' Tax Guide Available lree and shrub planting stock is "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNEU" 0; and C. Robinson 4-0-8. Total s 1 , '1'1111111···-..... IIIKw'Uy after the first of the year. Farmers often can Improve their net income by engaging in tu management planning clw1ncl the last few weeks of the yell'. Income taxes, like farm CGIIa, can be reduced by good and, timely man11gement, acconllng to Wllliam P. Smith, Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. choice be ef, fr eshl y ground and grill ed , with a most skillful bl end of me lted cheese, tri sp green le ttuce, tomato, onion, pickl e slices and Sh a ke Shoppe spe cial dressing . Served on a .giganti c toasted bun . Thom pson , 8-5-21; Curry, 6 6- 00 ~ a New in Farming Friday's High School Scores Hannan Trace Southern Kyger Creek · Reserv e score: Waverly 39 (0T) . "THE FINEST SANDWICH OBTAINABLE" 18; Sm ith 3-4-10; Cremeans 4 19; Darst 0-1-1; Beebe 0-0-0; Roush 1-0-2; Johnso n 0-0-0; costly for the Falcons. Mike Kelley pumped in 32 points for the winners . Mike Howard paced Wahama with 23. The White Falcons will play at Ripley Tuesday. Box score : WAHAMA (67) - Howa rd. 95 23 ; Dingey. 6·5·17; Ch. Roush. 8 12 12 15-- 47 28 25 28 24-105 STUFTSHI·RT Generals Roll Over Falcons WINFIELD - Winfield ran psst visiting Wahama 95-67 here Friday night. After one period of action, the Generals held a 21-20 lead. The host team upped its lead to 43-32 during the intermission. After three periods, Winfield was on top 72-48. Thirty-two turnovers proved Score by quarters : Logan Waverly Only! ' attempts for 30.6 pel. and 24 , of 45 free throws. Symmes Valley sank 14 of 23 charily tosses . KC held a 54-41 rebounding average. Curry grabbed 20 for the losers while Taylor had 10 for the winners. John Ruml ey's two fr ee throws at the buzzer gave the Little Bobkiltens a thrilling, 4947 over the unbeaten Viking reserves. · Symmes Valley had defj\aled Kyger Creek by two points at Cheshire. Kyger Creek led 2620 •t the half and 37-35 going into the final period. Lawre nce Tabor led the winners with 13 point,s; Clay Hudson had 12, Rumiey· and Dave Wise scored 10 points each. Burc ham paced the Vikings wi th 12 points. Pin e and Bennett had II and 10 points respectively. The Bobcats arc idle until Jan . 7. KYGER CREEK (]OJ - 1-2·6; Bennett 1-13; Webb - 105. •Wednesday •Thursday Vikings Top 'Cats WILLOW WOOD - Coach Wayne White 's Symmes Valley Vikings using a pressing defense and fast -br eaki ng offense, jumped in to a 53-26 first half lead then held on for dear life before downing the resurged Kyger Creek Bobcats, 84-70 here Friday nigh t. The Vikings romped KC earlier this season 71>-37. The win enabled Synunes Valley to keep pace with the North Gallia Pirates. Both squads were 4-0 in league play going into Saturday night's innportant. contest at Synunes Valley. The Vikings are 5-0 overall while North Gallia is 4- 2; Good 0-1·1; Shaw· 7-3-17: 10·2-22 ; Oy er 12·10-34; FairSmith 4·3-11 ; Culbertson 1-0·2; child 6-1· 13 ; Gulli on 3 · 1 ~ 7 ; Norris 0·2-2; Campbell 1-0-2; Workman 5-0-10 ; Shumak er 3Pierce 0-4-4·; Davidson Corby 3- 0·6: Salyers 1·2·4; Ptietter 0·2· 2: Young 1·0-2; Steger 1·0·2; 0·6 . TOTALS 17 - 13 - 47. WAVERLY (lOS) - Maloy Jenkins 1 ~ 1·3: TOTALS 43 - 19 Z7- 1'111 ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEA~" YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK- EVERYONE CAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING '. .· �I I • - Tbli SUndly Tlrnei-Sentinel, SU!ld~Y, Dec. It, 1971 Waverly Crushes .LHS, 105-47 WAVE RLY - Mike Oyer and Bill Maloy combined for 56 points Friday in leading the Waverly Tigers to a lopsided 105-47 victory over the visiting Logan Chieftains. The win enabled the Tigers to remain undefeated in SEOAL action thus far )l'ith a 4-0 record while the Chiefs slipped to a 1-3 mark. Oyer slammed in 34 point~ and Maloy added 22 as the Tigers simply smashed the Chiefs. J)Qn Fairchild added 13 points and Mark Workman tallied 10 to round out the double-<ligit scorers for the winners. George Shaw's 17 points paced the Chieftains with Greg Smith adding 11. SCRAMBLE FOR BALL - North Gallia's Gary Crosswhite (15 ) and Harvey Brown (21) flank Eastern's Dennis Eichinger (12) in ~ scramble for the ball in Friday's SVAC clash at Eastern . North Gallia won, 7().55. (Photo by Katie Crow). The defending SEOAL champs roared off to a ~ first period lead, increa,ed it to 5320 at halftime, . and were cruising at 81 -3~ ·'lfler three quarters of play. Statistics reveal that Waverly hit 58 pel. of their field goal attempts on 43 of 74 and made 19 of 'tl free throws, while outrebounding Logan 3i. 20. The Chieftains made good on just 17 of 46 shots for 36 pet. and converted 13 of 18 'free throws. In the preliminary contest the Logan reserves dealt the Waverly reserve teann its first league loss by pulling out a 4139 win in overtime . The box score : LOGAN (47J - Beouqher 1-0. 1. Coach Jinn Foster's Pirates dumped the Eastern Eagles from the unbeaten ranks :<riday night, 70-55. Kyger Creek , playing its best half during the 1971-72 season , outscored the host Lawrence Countians, 44-31. Led by the hot-shooting of Glenn Smith, 5-9 senior guard; Roy Thompson , 6-2 senior center; George Curry, 5-11 jlLli Jr forward and Orland Cremeans, 5-11 junior forward , Coach Jinn Arledge 's Bobcats canne fighting back in the third period scoring 2S points, their best..quarter of the ·year. Thompson had siK points during the period, Smith had eight of his 10 points on the evening and Cremeans added seven. Dan Wilson , 5-11 senior, paced the Vikings with eight points in the third quarter. Jene Myers added six points. Wilson, the game's leading SVAC Standings SVAC STANDINGS SVAC VARSITY TEAM W L P OP North Gallia 4 o 352 178 Symmes Val ley 4 0 319 199 Ea ster n Hannan Trace 358 2 3 271 Southweste r n 0 5 162 ' 438 Southern Kyger Creek Totals 4 1 249 290 1 3 232 265 1 4 278 353 16 16 1972 1972 ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Symmes Val ley 5 o 389 269 5 1 424 301 Easter n North Gallia 4 1 424 2j4 point-maker fo uled out in the fourth period . He scored 25 points on the night \11th II baskets and three free throws. Keith Roach, 6-0 sen ior center, also fouled out in the third canto. He only had one basket before leaving the floor. Thompson, Curry, and Clay Hudson , 5-10 sophomore wi th lots of promise, led the Bobcat attack in the fi nal eight minutes of action. Thompson scored six points , Curry, five and Hudson four . Hudson finished wi th nine points in the varsity game and 12 points in the reserve till. Symmes Valley jumped in to a 28-12 ad van tage in the opening period . Wilson had 14 points in a fast and fur ious pace. Phil Robinson, the game's second leading scorer with 22 points canned eight during the period. The Vikings stormed into their big lead by using a trapping press. Bill Webb, Phil and Curl Robinson were the ho t-scoring Viki ngs in the second period. P. Robinson hi t two baske ts and four charity tosses while his brother canned six points. Thompson led the Bobcats with 21 points; ~w:rt had 18;_ Smith 1il, Cremeans and Hudson, nine each. The loss dropped the Bobcats to 1-0 on the season. KC hit 23 of 75 field goal OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Fi ndla y 82 Sandusky 80 M il lerspor t 77 Fairfield Union 70 2 J 26 1 290 Wheelersbur g 75 Southweste r n 0 6 198 538 Port smouth West 87 Sout h We bster 59 Nor th west 49 Va lley 47 Clay Twp . 73 Chi llico th e Flaget 1 4 288 322 1 5 317 421 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P Eastern 5 0 228 Symmes Valley 3 I 19(1 North Ga llia 3 1 153 Kyger Creek 2 3 225 Hannan Trace Southern Southwe stern Totals OP 168 149 130 222 205 2 3 167 I 3 149 184 0 5 155 209 16 16 1267 1267 Logan 41, CHRISTMAS •Monday •Tuesday NO COUPONS each TO CLIP! SHOT BLOCKED - Randy Clark, Wahama senior, goes high into the air to block a shot by an unidentified Winfield player during the fourth quarter of action Friday night. Winfield won, 9~7 . Wilson 11 -3-25; Roach 1-0-2; M yers 5-0-10; Ta ylor 1-0-2; Lafon 1-1-3; P. Rob inson 8-6-22 ; Corn 0-0-0 ; Du nfee 1-2-4; Willi s Gr andvi ll e 87 Lickin g He •ght s 82 35-14-84 . BY QUARTERS Kyger Creek 11 14 25 19-:70 Sym . Va lley 28 25 24 7- 84 Mi ller sport 77 Fair fie ld Union 70 L ancas ~ er Fishe r 104 Pic kerington 62 5-0-10; Mitchell , 3-2-8; Clark, J. 2-4; Cr awf or d, 1-1-3; Lam bert, 1-0-2; Harr is. 0-0-0. TOTALS26· 15-67. WINFIELD(95) - Kelly.14· 4-32; Frazier, 8-5-21 ; Russel l, 64-16; Fishe r , 7-1-15; Gral ey , l 2-4; Wi lli ams, 2-0-4; Coffm an, 1·0-2; Hodg es , 39-17-95 . 0 ~ 1 - 1. TOTALS Scor e By Quarters : ,, East 58 Por tsmouth 48 Waverly 105 Logan 47 Pi qua 67 Lima Shaw nee 62 Celina 78 St. Marys 42 Celina I ( 100 Pa rkway 72 Li ma Ba th 79 Van Wer t 66 Sid ney 60 Bel lefon tai ne 51 Del phos St. Johns 96 Elida 73 St . Henr y 78 For t Recover y 71 Wa pako net a St . Joseph 89 Miller Ci ty 78 Man sfi eld Senior 72 El yr ia 55 Col. Crawford 77 Mohawk 51 On tario 72 Fredericktown 55 M ad ison 62 Clea r For k 49 Upper Ar lington 64 Zq nesv ille 60 Sher idan 75 New Concor d John G lenn 62 M aysv i ll e 74 West M uskingum 73 Tri Va lley 71 Philo 50 Miller 65 Crooksville 59 (oil Ca ldwell 64 Skyv ue 49 Fort Fr ye 90 Front ier 56 Shena ndoa h 75 Wa terf ord 57 Barn esville 63 Woodsfi eld 53 Licki ng Vall ey 58 Northr idQe 44 Clay mo!"'t 67 Cambr idg e 54 Winf ield Wahama GALLIPOLI~ 2nd & OLIVE ST. OHIO Give Yourself A Christmas Gift That Doesn't Cost! ' • • • '• ••• •• . •' Management & Employees Robert Newberry and Robert Burdette, both of whom had installed tile on 'ilelr own farms previously, helped Larry with his job. Larry told us that Robert Newberry commented conce1111ng the tile that the cost of the job would pay for itself in two or three years. Lay of the Land T. A. Williamson, the Farmers Home Administration Farm Family of the Year, for West Virginia, is working on a system of open ditch on his farm at South Side. These ditches will total about 1200 feet all together. The purpose of them is to bring about drainage of surface water which at present is somewhat innpounded in low places near Route 35. In the area there are also two road culverts discharging water to catch water around the base of a hlll. It has been found that water seeps out of many hlllside lllopes at or near the bottom and makes adjacent bottom land wet if it is not carried away by tile. By careful examination it is possible to find the seep"layer up on the slope a lltUe ways and by lnslalllng the tile three to four feet deep at that point, the entire area can be benefitted. chemicals, will reduce your 1971 tncome. llemember, these must be paid for in full.' Fall machinery purchases will cut net income.· An additional 20 pet. first year depreciation plus regular repreciation can be taken the first year. Then th.ere's the 7 pet invesbnent credit which probably will be reinstated on certain 1971 purchases. This is a direct credit against income tax owed, Even individuals can practice tax management under certain conditions. The first one of these conditions is that they will have income tax to pay on 1971 income. The second condition is that they will have deductions greater from above the road, Mr. Williamson is using his own equipment which include a bulldozer and a backhoe . Denver Yoho of SCS has been checking the grade on these ditches. Edley McJ)Qnald has been carrying out several woodland practices on his farm on Oldtown Creek and also the farm which he owns jointly with Charles Clarke on Route 62 on Dead Man Ridge. According to Johnny Looney, Service Forester of the W.Va. Department of Natural Resources , Mr. McDonald planted 100 walnut tublings and 2000 Scotch pine. Mr. Looney said that he had also carried out innprovement and thinning on five acres of a natural walnut Tree, Shrub Stock Offered available from the Division of Wildlife to qualifying rural landowners at no cost. Several varieties of pines, fruit bearing trees, and shrubs are included. Fanners, sportsmen's clubs, and other rural landowners with 30 or more acres on which hunting is permitted are , "<flliSSbbe to receive lilt planting stock to improve wildlife food and cover on their land. Applications for habitat planting stock are available from your local game protector or nearest wildlife district office, February !, 1972, is the deadline for submitting applications for delivery of planting stock next spring. Wildlife management determine wildlife food and cover needs on the land. Woodland borders, farm pond areas, pertnanent fencerows, correction strips in contour stripped cropflelds, and odd shaped field corners are all potential areas for innproving wildllfe food and cover by planting trees and shrubs. their proper tax is paid . Paid bills, canceled checks, eU:. that substantia te entries in your records, should be filed in an orderly manner and slored in a than the standard rate which is and you expect higher income safe place so that they will be ·approximately 10 pet. of in 1972, then delaying some available when needed. taxable income. deductions could be a sound lax Good records ca n save If they fulfill both of these move. dollars; are essential for ef. 'C onditions then paying real Above all, t here is one thing ficienl farm management ; and estate or similar property to keep in mind when you are are useful in preparing credi l taxes for the full year before making year-end adjusbnents applications. Good records can December 31 could increase in income and expenses. Be lead to maximum social their deduction. Each extra sure sales and purchases are seeurity coverage and income $100 of deductions can result in sound fr om a profi t tax savings. a tax saving of approxinnately management standpoint. Tax Mr. William P. Smith has 20 pet. or whatever rate the management has some already scheduled tiates when individual is liable for. It limitations. If decisions are he will be available lo assist should be repeated that this made and business transacted farmers in completing their added deduction must mean solely in an effort to reduce farm business analysis records all deductions for interest, tax, net income after taxes for submission in The Ohio taxes, charitable purposes, and may actually be lower. Farm Business Analysis. The While lax savings are still . first dates Mr. Smith has others must· exceed the standard deduction or there is no possible this year, Smith says scheduled for Meigs County tax saving. the most savings will come are January 20th and 21st. Mr. Smith points out that if through planning for taxes This year there will be a your income is down in 1971. throughout the year, not just nominal charge to have farm now. Advance work and good business reports analyzed on records provide the key to the new Ohio Farm Analysis successful tax planning. The System. The charges are: (1) A more thought that is given, the $12 fee is charged where the better results will be. <otal farm is analyzed without In the income tax guide it enterprise analysis. (2) A $15 plantation. On the Route 62 farm they planted 500 bare- points out that Congress was fee is charged if enterprise rooted walnuts, 500 locUBt trees considering certain changes in analysis is desired as well as and did timber stand the tax law. If these taws are the total farm analysis . Any farmers wishing innprovement work on 7 acres of changed after the printing of hardwoods. The hardwoods the publication but before the assistance on eit9er their farm favored on this timber stand end of the year then these business management records innprovement were red oak, changes will need to be made or income tax returns may yellow poplar, black walnut and according to the laws in effect. contact the County Extension ash. Wolf trees were removed The important filing dates Office. and some thinning was done, for income tax for farmers for according to Looney, to bring 1971 is January 17th if the about this innprovement work. farmer wishes to make a These prrjects qualified for declaration of estimated inSanta Suggests assistance through the come tax. On this basis he must Agricultural Stabilization and pay his tax but may wail until This .. . Conservation Service. April 17th to file his final return. Most farmers , however, will use the March lsi John Collins has made inquiry date at which time they will file and we have given him their final return and pay any · assistance regarding an aninnal tax due. waste lagoon for his hog Employers 01ust file Form operation near Camp Conley. 943 by January 31st for These aninnal waste disposal withheld income tax and social lagoons are somewhat new and security taxes on wages paid so far none has been made in during 1971 and pay or deposit Mason County. After talking this tax. By January 31st with us about this project, Mr. employers give their emand Mrs. Collins took off for the ployees copies of Form W-2 wild blue yonder which included which is a statement of tax a trip through the withheld. Mediterranean and Near East The importance of good area, and eKPect to be gone records , both as a about two months. management tool and to verify For the past few years Mr. income tax reports, cannot be and Mrs. Collins have been over-emphasized. spending part of each winter Farmers, like other taxtouring the world on various payers, must keep records to ocean voyages. prepare an accurate income Cols East 78 Cols Mohawk 63 Cols Whe l stone 71 Cols East mar 58 Reynoldsb urg 75 Wester vi lle 73 Mt. Vernon 60 Delawar e 59 Worth ingt on 71 Westland 47 Bex ley 69 Grovepor t 56 M ifflin 75 Gr andview 73 (otl Co ls Wa ter sO n 48 Cols Wehrl e SEASON AND APROSPEROUS 1972 YOUR C.O.B.A. TECHNICIAN 45 Co ls Rl."ady 67 Cols DeSa les 60 ChiHi cot he 37 Newar k 36 ARCHIE MEADOWS Olentangy 87 Teays Valley 63 Crown City, Ohio Ph. 256-6089 Frail klin Heights 84 Du blin 49 Lak ewood 90 Wa tk in s Memor ial 66 The Practical Way 'Fo Say FOR ALL NEW! CULL Nl MAC6 O.NLY CAL .F LAC ~~<f, STILL ONLY NEW MINI MAC 6 wwld't llght..t chain saw I woJtho only 6\1 tbo. t Mao- t..._,Jp handlo r... one-hand control I poworfwl on1lno '490 out,.,.,"" many sows at twlcotho woJtht. w;,Jt f«:f,Y ·/tl'll.tl.. , 2 ~ ,., tmJ rf!.;~ PER 25 LB. BAG ,~........ =· Wonderful Way To Say Merry Christmas To Him! ASK FOR QUANTITY DISOOUNTS D1J CENTRAL SOYA GET HIS MINI M~ 6 AT Meigs Equipment Co. OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore Ph. 992s2176 GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 Pomeroy, Ohio FOR Merry Christmas! All Styles! All Colors! All Wanted Washable Fabrics! Largest Selection I~ The Area! Everything you want to give or get tor C~ristmas at Landmark lower pri ces. First quality slacks for men , young men , boys , women, misses and childre n . Come and see! You'll be pleasantly surprised! 'kle' re wishing that you' U enjoy warmth and peace at your hearthsid'e this Christmas. It' s mtr way of saying thank you for a truly fine relationship . Clyde B. Walker, Manager 19 Locust St. Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Power Saw SPECIAL! WE WISH YOU A HAPPY CHRISlMAS Cols Northland 76 Cols West n your loved ones. START-EM RIGHT WITH Archie Meadows and C.O.B.A. would like to thank all COBA Members in Gallia and Meigs · Co. for their patronage in 1971. Cols Cen tr al 83 Cols Nor th 62 Cols Wal nut Ridge 80 Cols Marion Fra nk lin 50 Special delivery! It's a friendly message brimming with the best of holiday cheer. We hope this Christmas is the merriest and happiest for you and all leafletl ·contalalng helpful information available from the · .• ,••- . -- ·.··.· - -. ·. "· ··. · .· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Division of Wildlife include: Attracting Birds In Ohio, Ruffed Grouse Management in Ohio, Squirrel Management in Ohio, Tree and Shrub Planting Guide, Squirrel Den and Wood Duck Nest Box Plans, and Wildlife Habitat Planting Stock Sources. Winter is a good ilme to Season's Greetings 21 22 29 23- 95 20 12 16 19- 67 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER """' . Landmark Lower Prlcecl AS LOW AS • PR. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs , Gallia and MuOn Countin Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tli6-Station Open 24 Hours Carolina Lumber & Supply Company Point Plmant, W. Va• I<Jx return, and in, ure tha t only ~$ FOR ALL YEAR LONG SAVINGS and CONVENIENCE . I area extension farm management agent However, complete and accurate records are essential for best results, he adds. Business men for many years have practiced managem~nt of income and expenses to redu.ce tax liability . This year it is especially irilportant to make year end adjustments if they are needed . This is true because tax rates will be lower next year. Deductions will be , worth more as tax savings devices in 1971 than in 1972. II your Income is up this year , consider delaying some income until next year. Buying 1972 supplies now, things such as fertilizer, - __feed and BY JOHN COOPER SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Llrry Hudson of Sandhill R.cl bu completed lnstalllng a t1le drainage 11)'81em of 1,000 feet. '11111 tile will benefit about five acres of land because it was IWiled aa an interceptor line FIRST BANK MEMBER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Liberty National Bank at Fremont has become an aff!Uate of First Bank Group of Ohio, Inc., based here. CHECKING ACCOUNT .' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Elteulon Agent, AgrlcuHure POMEROY - the 1972 . edition, Farmer's Tax Guide, Income and Self Employment Tax, Is now available at all County Extension Offices. Tax fona.a are not available at this time but Will be available ATHENS - Wildlife habitat Hudson 1-7-9. Totals-23·24·70. SYMMES VALLEY (84) - . ;. IlK. It, ml Fa•mers' Tax Guide Available lree and shrub planting stock is "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNEU" 0; and C. Robinson 4-0-8. Total s 1 , '1'1111111···-..... IIIKw'Uy after the first of the year. Farmers often can Improve their net income by engaging in tu management planning clw1ncl the last few weeks of the yell'. Income taxes, like farm CGIIa, can be reduced by good and, timely man11gement, acconllng to Wllliam P. Smith, Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. choice be ef, fr eshl y ground and grill ed , with a most skillful bl end of me lted cheese, tri sp green le ttuce, tomato, onion, pickl e slices and Sh a ke Shoppe spe cial dressing . Served on a .giganti c toasted bun . Thom pson , 8-5-21; Curry, 6 6- 00 ~ a New in Farming Friday's High School Scores Hannan Trace Southern Kyger Creek · Reserv e score: Waverly 39 (0T) . "THE FINEST SANDWICH OBTAINABLE" 18; Sm ith 3-4-10; Cremeans 4 19; Darst 0-1-1; Beebe 0-0-0; Roush 1-0-2; Johnso n 0-0-0; costly for the Falcons. Mike Kelley pumped in 32 points for the winners . Mike Howard paced Wahama with 23. The White Falcons will play at Ripley Tuesday. Box score : WAHAMA (67) - Howa rd. 95 23 ; Dingey. 6·5·17; Ch. Roush. 8 12 12 15-- 47 28 25 28 24-105 STUFTSHI·RT Generals Roll Over Falcons WINFIELD - Winfield ran psst visiting Wahama 95-67 here Friday night. After one period of action, the Generals held a 21-20 lead. The host team upped its lead to 43-32 during the intermission. After three periods, Winfield was on top 72-48. Thirty-two turnovers proved Score by quarters : Logan Waverly Only! ' attempts for 30.6 pel. and 24 , of 45 free throws. Symmes Valley sank 14 of 23 charily tosses . KC held a 54-41 rebounding average. Curry grabbed 20 for the losers while Taylor had 10 for the winners. John Ruml ey's two fr ee throws at the buzzer gave the Little Bobkiltens a thrilling, 4947 over the unbeaten Viking reserves. · Symmes Valley had defj\aled Kyger Creek by two points at Cheshire. Kyger Creek led 2620 •t the half and 37-35 going into the final period. Lawre nce Tabor led the winners with 13 point,s; Clay Hudson had 12, Rumiey· and Dave Wise scored 10 points each. Burc ham paced the Vikings wi th 12 points. Pin e and Bennett had II and 10 points respectively. The Bobcats arc idle until Jan . 7. KYGER CREEK (]OJ - 1-2·6; Bennett 1-13; Webb - 105. •Wednesday •Thursday Vikings Top 'Cats WILLOW WOOD - Coach Wayne White 's Symmes Valley Vikings using a pressing defense and fast -br eaki ng offense, jumped in to a 53-26 first half lead then held on for dear life before downing the resurged Kyger Creek Bobcats, 84-70 here Friday nigh t. The Vikings romped KC earlier this season 71>-37. The win enabled Synunes Valley to keep pace with the North Gallia Pirates. Both squads were 4-0 in league play going into Saturday night's innportant. contest at Synunes Valley. The Vikings are 5-0 overall while North Gallia is 4- 2; Good 0-1·1; Shaw· 7-3-17: 10·2-22 ; Oy er 12·10-34; FairSmith 4·3-11 ; Culbertson 1-0·2; child 6-1· 13 ; Gulli on 3 · 1 ~ 7 ; Norris 0·2-2; Campbell 1-0-2; Workman 5-0-10 ; Shumak er 3Pierce 0-4-4·; Davidson Corby 3- 0·6: Salyers 1·2·4; Ptietter 0·2· 2: Young 1·0-2; Steger 1·0·2; 0·6 . TOTALS 17 - 13 - 47. WAVERLY (lOS) - Maloy Jenkins 1 ~ 1·3: TOTALS 43 - 19 Z7- 1'111 ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEA~" YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK- EVERYONE CAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING '. .· �, .• •• •• • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Lost TAN whtle & black male Ba sset hound vlctnlly ol LARGE Redbone coonhound m 296 3 Wanted To Buy CANOPY for F100 p1ckup 24 to 30" h1gh. 8 ft long Ph 379 2179 297 3 REGULATION 4 tt by 8ft pool table Call 446 1130 alter 4 p m 295 3 Notice STARTING January 1 Turner Jackson garbage ptc k up wdl ratse to S3 per month for 1 ptck up per week Over 1 pte[<. up per week will be $6 per month PLACE Chnstmas orders now for fresh frUits vegetables , candy, nuts and frutt basket ~ Wholesale and reta il Stgler s Pr oduce , 742 Thtrd Ave 288 14 SUN VALLEY Nurser y Schoo'" 577 Sun Valley Drrve. l tcensed lile State of $20 for full f1ve day week $5 per day 1f less than f1ve days $J per day for mornmg sesstons Ph 4.46 3657 Madge 272 II Ha ul dr en, Owner Dtrector , John and Lored1 t h Ha ul dren , operators 35 If RALPH S Carpet 8. Upholstery Clean1ng ServiCe Free est1mates Ph 446 0294 252 tf Wanted HOMES for 3 pupp1es, 6 wks old Ph 256 6272 297 I LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY IN YOUR AREA mties, sports deluxe , all preSident Man Thurs 297 1 Wanted To Do BOB 4 WANT L P N or retired R nurse to work m nurs1 ng home Can l1ve m If des1red Wnte Box 313, Ironton , Oh1o Rl 1 293 6 LANE ' S complete Bookkeep ing and Tax Ser v1ce. 424 11:2 Fourth Ave Kanauga Ph 446 1049 Bust ness hours 9 a m 1 p m M onday thru Saturday Let Bob take care of your bookkeeping and tax needs By appointment only 294 tt 297 3 29-Resort 30-Beer mered1ent 32-G reek marketplace 33-Turk•sh flae 34 - Unlock (poet) 35-Possesslve pronoun 37-Biesslni 39-Reeret 40-AI&tflan seaport 41 - Escaped 42 - Ac:t 44-0ne,na l 46-P<~rt of f1re pl ac e -47- Tr aded lo r money -4&-Fat of sw1n e SO-Fundamen tal 52-PortiCo 53-Fren ch art1cle 55-G rant u se of 57-Man's nlcknilme 58- lm.h parltament 59-e nef tal to; 60- Symbol for tant alum 62-llttle d@ ~d 6.4-Malay ca noe 66-Malden loved by Zeus 68-PrepOSitiOn 69-Voung salmon 70-Speck 7 1- Title of respl!ct (pi) 73-Ensnare 75-Kmd of rodent 77-Evergreen tree 77- Figu re of speech 80-Babyloma n hero 81-Meda l for brave ry (aDbr) 82-Umt of electric current (p i ) 84-Biackblrds 86-Realrn 87- NOISY 89-Sioll 92-South Arner~can serpe nt 95-Keener 98-Ceremony 99-Smaller 101 - Sarcasm 103-Remaln 104-Number 105--Small amount 106-Hebrew letter 107- ln de flnlte a rt1c!e 108-Labels 110-MUSIC as written Ill - Pronoun 112-G~rl s na me 113-Peruse 115-Hebrl!w mont h 117- Short sleep (pi l 119-Sergeant at law {abbr) 120-Head of Cal hohc Church 121-Spec, f,ed by name 124-Spee ci"l less 126-CIIc k bee tl es 127-0roop 128-Talks 1dly 130-Cozy co rner 132-Roman tyrant 133- lndehn te number 134-Siender I mal 135-PrOJI!~I I ng tooth 137- Weapons 139-Rear part of >h p 140-Nobleman 141-Divlded 143-Break sudden ly 145-Born 146-Filu!d allo wance of food 148-More f rugal !50-Make happy !52-Inborn !53-Pro tect ive d1tch 154-St uff 156---Ara blan gazelles 157-B,nd aga1n 158-Mon ster !59-Heraldry grafted 160-Bnef DOWN ! - Long deep cu i 2-Bo und 3-Ciothlng 4- l nsec:t 5- Bndge term 6-A stale (a bbr) 7-H gh mountam B-G1 rl s. name 9- 0rde r of I!Xf!fCISeS 10-Ab th at place ll-G 1rls name 12-Worm 13- Symbol for tell unum U-Engl1 sh baby ca rn age 15-Ven tda te 16- Peta ls of flower 17-Ran away to be marned 18-SIIIched 20-Th1c k sl1ce 2 3 ~ Unlock 25~ Weak food 27-Became entangled 2B-Narrow flat board 3 1-R,pped 33-Seed coa t1 ng 36-Fu r bear1ng mammal 38-R•ve r m Afnca 40-Seml preCIOUS stone 41 -Peda l e;:trem ty 43- Let f all 45-M• dd le 4 1:i-- Pt~ cKs pa 1nfully 47-Hea ven ly body 49-Challenge 5 \ ~ Sw l mme r 52-Ed ib le crus t acea n 53-Roster 54- Arabia n commander 56- Nonexlslence 59-Raft 60-P•tch 51-The sweetsop 63-D IVIde propo rt,onately 65- Un,ts of S1amese currency 67-New De~ l agency (m 1t) 59-Symbol lor pl uton1un' 70- Leads 72 - Freshe t 7 4-Sun god 76-Hawau an butterfly 77- Persla n f alr1es 79- Girl s name 83-Metal l as tener B5-AII 86-Send lorth 87-Fo rehe ad 58-Boundary 89-Th ree toed slo th 90-Fee l regret 91-Handle 92-Man s name 93-Frult 94-0 id Testam en t (abb r I 96-DineS 97- Former Enghsh com 100- Compass poml 102- M1Id e"plel1ve 105-C h arts 109-Tw~r l ed 11 2-F il1 p1 no 113-Depend on 1 14-Lad le 11 6---Wagers 11 8-Smoke <~nd lei 120- Forew arn ng 121- lnlellect 122-Aperture 123-LaHS 125-Cad (colloq) 126-E)lplam 127- CauiiOUS 129-Warbled 131-Rests on the knees 132-Lowe st pomt 133-Add ltlonal 134-Pull up IJ6--Fesl1ve IJB-Feel 1ng 140-Tardy 141 - Scorch 142-Gull l ke bird 144-Separate 147-Siamese nat1111! 148- Wh ee l tooth 149-Rodent 151-El':p~re 153-A stat e (abb r ) 155- Pronoun reduced $10 ea, l1mtted GAL LIPOLIS BLOCK CO , ph 446 1783 97 If GIVE h1m a p1pe lhiS Christmas from Tawney ' s G B D's, Charatan, B B B 's and many others to choose from Sl will hold 1111 Chmtmas Tawrtey's P1pe Shop, 422 Second Ave 285 If 36" X 23" ~ Q09 Aluminum Sheets Don 't Delay- Call Today 67 CHEV Nova 6 cyl 4 dr sed , aut o trans and only 22,000 miles Call 446 1694 days, 446 1546 eve 294 tt TRUCK FORD I"' T fla tbed, dual wheels good $250 Evan s, 446 4774 stoker coa l Carl Wm te r s R10 Grande Phone 245 5115 SEVERAL p1eces of ant1que Nlk ons Slrobe lights , pro1ectors, films , flash bulbs and protector bulbs Tawney Sludto, 424 Second Ave 285 tf ' WE HAVE the largest select1on of dtamonds In our htstory Compare our prtces anywhere Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Ave 285 tf - - -- Real Estate For Sale 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis, 0 mobile We Sell Better Homes And Gardens USED ft<AtLER> 1960 Nat1onal 10x50, 2 br 1967 Hon zon 12x50, 2 br 297 6 1957 Gl1 der 45x8, 3 br 1966 Namco 52x tO, 3 br -----DEMONSTRATOR toys, 20 pet 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br d tscoun l Can be seen at home 1960 Van Dy ke t0x50 2 br beSide lhe Bidwe ll Pos t Of 1965 Kentuck ian, 56x 10 3 br flee T1me after 2 p m Offer 1962 Colonoal 50x10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10X40, 2 br gooc un til Dec 22 297 2 All traders clean and recon ONE of the fmer th1 ngs of life Bl ue Lustre carpe t and upho lstery cleaner Rent eleclrtc shampooer $1 d 1ttaned Ready tor oc cupancy Free Delrvery and set up Tn - Coun1y Mobile Homes, 446 0175 93 tt Central Supply Co 297 6 DACHSHUND pupp1es AKC ------Reg Sm all standard. 1ust SHOP - Sm 1th Mark V power r1 ght fo r Chnslmas Ph 446 saw, po1nter. lathe, pgsaw 4999 NOT the magazine The real tht ng We also sell farms, ranches , and lands at RANCHO COMPANY, State Route 160, slrateg1cally located to g1ve the u1t1mate tn servtce Ja y Sheppard , Realtor . Green Acres CHA RMING three bedr oom frame and brtck home Lar~e kitchen d tn tng room S1x closets All hard wood floonng Sliding glass door to pat1o Garage Cho1ce locatton 11/2 m1tes out Green and GallipoliS schools Patriot Ph 446 0922. George Ho(Jt 287 tf 297 3 COMFORTABLE 5 or 6 room -----home, wtth bath, shower and USED Mob1le Home AKC Reg German Shorthaired 6" drtlled well Garage, ntce Headquarter!! All s1ze mobtle Po1n ter puppies , 8 wks ya rd and garden Furn1ture homes m slack 8 & S Mobtte Gordon Setter pupp tes, 13 opilonal $7,400 Home Sales, Second & Vtand wks Ph 446 4191 PI Pleasant. next to Heck 's 286 Acres 297 6 67 If ------MORGAN twp Timber A GOOD buy g1ve 1t a try JU ST taken m 1971 z1g zag and pasture land Well and Blue L ustre Amenca's favorlle carpet shampoo Lower G C Murphy Store 297 6 sewtng mac htne Thts mach me makes buttonholes, fash1on dest_gn, etc. Balance ------- due $28 48 Ph .675 1589 spnngs Two vems of coal Developer's Dream 285 If 0 Ph 245 5121 after 5 278 tt ------ WA LNUT Stereo four speed TWIN 1nlerm1 xed changer, 4 speaker sound system, AM FM rad 10 Balance $67 59 Use our budget terms Call 446 - - - - - -1955 SAG INAW tra~ler 297 3 BxJB NEEDLE Sewmg Machrne 1971 model tn new walnut sta nd All features butlt 1n to make fancy des tgns Also buttonholes, bl tnd hems, etc $43 35 cash prtce or terms available home tr y ThiS IS one of the best sites on the markel 293 6 Neal Realty $27 50 cash pnce or terms Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, available Phone 446 2827 Kanauga, Oh10 Ph 446 9662 293 6 296 If - - -- - - - NEW LISTING -19_6_1 F _A _L_C-ON - 4d_r_s-ed-a-n,6cyl, CORBIN & SNYDER IF YOU like country living close to town we have what you are auto , 6 good t"es 1ncludmg FUR N, CO. looki ng for 3 BR home wlfh snow fires good body 42,000 USE D Breafkast sel, 5 pc , bath located 4 miles from m1l es Ph 446 3384 u•ed TV, coil springs, full town on a 2 acre lot on SR 218. 290 II s.1e 36" gas range Bargain pnced at $15,000 "~ti-t~B2tltfll-tlll tJ ---------NEW M attr ess 1nnerspr1n g SI N GER sew 1ng Machtne SaleS S28, r ec ltners $64 95 and up , & Serv1ce All models m sofa bed and cha1r $129 95, stock Free delivery Servtce oval bra tded rugs 9 x 12 $39 95 guaranteed Models pnced from $69 95 Fren ch Cdy Pabrtc Shoppe, S1nger a_p proved deal er, 58 Court St Ph 446 9255 308 If and up Plent y of free park tng, ope n evemngs till 8 Corbm & Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Soc Ave 446-117 t 292 tf - - - - -- - WE HAVE a large select1on of lariles and genls watches Bulova , T1mex, Rolex, Elgm, etc Lay away now IF THE above property IS too high we have a 3 BR concrele block home located 8 miles from town on a 3 acre wooded lol thai we can sell you for $8,000 Also has a small barn for a pony LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR a small down payment you could move Into this vacant house before Christmas. 3 BR, full basement, and priced at only $13,500 for Chnslmas Tawney Jewelers WE WOULD conSider trading 282 tf any of lhe above property for - - - - -- - - - - 41 P1 1l ll~~~~~~ I , ) If a farm, mobile home or lower valued properly. Office Phone 446-ln4 P U~LIC SEATI NG- Foldmg I Evenonus cha 1rs per hundred, S3 50 ea Charles M. Neat 446-1546 banqu et tabl es $29 95 Sim J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 mons Pig & Otf1ce Equ1 p Ph 446 1397 276 tf 34 ;:;': 1;;·;1 6J Cll fVROLET lmp;tla , PS, PB Coi1Jt60t9?,,fter5p m 195 3 ' " \:ou. nos Dillon Agency REAllOR' Off. 446-3643 Evening: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 BATHS , Don't Miss Out On This Good Buy Hotel For Sale EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVE STOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS 40 ROOMS !NEVER UNDER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY ) 2 APARTMENTS , RETAIL BU SINESS ROOM IDC CUPtEOt , CO NT RACT WITH GREYHOUND BUS CO GARAGE PARKING FOR All GUESTS BUI LDING IS t N VERY GOOD CONDITION NEW ROOF AND FURNACE CALL I KE WISEMAN FOR DETA ILS AGENCY SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY WE ALWAYS NEED LISTINGS NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE Prices Wt II Be Higher Thos Spring WE HAVE 12 THREE BEDROOM HOME S FOR YOUR IN SPECTIO N Ill BEAUTIFUL A FRAME 2 CAR GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT, W. BATHS , VERY NICE BUILT IN KITC HEN $27 ,500 DO 12l VERY NICE FRAME "WITH ~AMIL Y ROOM , 2 LOTS AND EXCELLENT • nrA TION 519900 00 (3) RANCH WITH NI CE AND LAND CONTRACTS THE FOLLOWING properties are priced lo sell with easy financing Call to see If you qualify l Addison Twp - 2 homes $12,900 2 10 A CampSites, good hunting 3 50 A - 8 rooms and bath 4 3 rooms on 160, $5,000 5 7 rooms and bath, SqOO 6 3 BR home in city, 1'1' bath, central air OWNER HAS REDU CED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FA MILY , GOOD GARDEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BU ILD OR SELL LOT S THIS IS A GOOD OP PORTUN tTY KITCHEN down central a1r S20,900 EZ terms FIREPLACE , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE DON ' T WAIT TILL SPRING, IT WILL BE GONE BY THEN THE WISEMAN THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S£RVING THE NATION'S BIIYERS & SELLERS, Ph. 446·0008 NEW LISTING MODERN 3 BR home 10 ml out, w w carpet. butlt In ktfchen w1th refrlg .• garage, large lot Owner wilt help payment BELIEVE IT OR NOT LOVELY brick wilh stone front close to new hospital, 3 BR, 1'12 bath, w w carpet, drapes, dishwasher. garbage dlsp .. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES OF CLEAN LAND HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON 2'1-z World's Lar'gest ftnance w1fh small River Frontage Magnificent View OITION STROUT REALTY 7 Restrlcled building lots, 1 m1 from hosplta I SPRINGFIELD TWP 90 A GOOO pasture land on Kerr Harrisburg Rd , 2 barns, cree k frontage, $19,500 BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. 76 A., MOSTLY paslure, some bottom ground, 1S acres wooded, pond, creek frontage, $11 ,900 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manauer OHIO RIVER Realty Prtce ReducedInvestment Prop. 2 APARTMENTS , 4 ROOMS EACH PRICE $9,900 IN COME AT PRE SENT 1100 00 PERMO small lot on n verbank One and half baths , carpeted ltvtng room , full basement Pn ced right BRICK RANCH - OutSide of town, full basemen t, FHA approved , one and half baths, three bedroom. butlt m ktt chen, all bnck BY OWNER , 3 bedroom house, 1' , bath m good condllton R1verv1ew Ph 446 2S52 287·11 room home m extra good condition, deep well with ~~~!~~n~~~~l~ow~~~~ ~~~!~ntenor, whiteSAVE walls, radto & undercoa t Executtve car 6,000 miles and 1s the ktnd of a farm tyou would en1oy owmng Price 1971 TYPE Ill, FASTBACK $16,000 Color, lbenan Red Blk leather mt, wh 1fe walls, radto, undercoat, severa l extras 9,000 mtles Lot SAVE READY togo- tOO' x 440' New deep well and sepl1c tank Located on black top road 4 ml from AddiSon Ideal for a 1971 TYPE IV, 4 DOOR SEDAN mobtle home or to build on heater, rad1o, color keyed undercoat. Executive lot of car. 7,100 mlles. EUREKA - 4 room s and bath, garage, tot 75' x 100' Pnce $9,000. RIO GRANDE - 5 rooms and bath, garage, lot 100' x 163' Pnce $12,600 NEIGHBORHOOD Rd - 4 DOING a very good buSiness excellent locat1on Will g1ve for homes m choice areas List with the OILLON AGENCY today - It w111 pay MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St. Tel 446-1998 fu r nace. Present arrangement 2 apartments Easily converled to one family dwelling · Asking $35,000. Shown by appt Ph 446 0206 297 1 Insurance for auto, fire, homeowners, Saunders •••• Evans Insurance Inc. munity Aud1on Corner Third & Ohve , For appointment coil 446-2917 Sole every Saturday Evening at 70'Ciack. IF YOU WANT IT SOLO LIST WITH THE FASTEST SE LLIN G AGENCY IN TOWN AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AIJCI'JOII WAY" HOUSE for sale 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths central ~as heat1ng and air condtttonmg, mslde c1ty limt ts, nverview, 3;., acre 297-1 Bnck and ftmshed base wllh Rec rm , H W floors. large ltv rm with F P , atlached gar , also carport . Located on a 2 A lot Pr ice $26,500 LARRY EVANS Howard B, Sounders \\000 REALTOR 446-1066 Auctton Sagns. Automotive equipment, 1962 Chevrolet 4 door Belair, Heavy Case tractor, series L M1i1tary truck, 1958 Chevrolel ·,, ton truck, parts I cars only) , 1950 Bu1ck and Studebaker Tools, complete saw mill, m1il planer, finish planer, elec welder, oxy-gas cuttmg torch sei, power tools, anvils, chain hotsts, taps and dtes, grinders, vises. sockets, forge, rotoflller, mower, ladders, cha1n saw, drive belts, Bolen tractor, house Jack, ptpe lhreaders, band saw, lots of small tools Antiques and collectables, wicker chairs, doted 1ars, IJbrary table, oak secretary, slab white marble, cherry drop leaf lable, 4 wooden wagon wheels, old Iars and bottles, Implement seats, rockers, copper bo1ler, pictures Camping Equipment SAVE on wtnter prices Small down payment wtll hold any un1t until March 1 Lowest prices 1n Tn state area Accessones and service. Camp Conley Star Craft Sales, Rl 62, N of Pomt Brammer Plumbmg & Heahng 300 Fourth Ave Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 1 298tf DEWITI' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Roule160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 281 tf STANDARO Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave , 446-3782 187 If DOUBLE-WIDE trailer for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, llvlng room 12 x 24, modern k1tchen Furnished, rents for $150 a month CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 155-tf Services Offered rAIN EXTEt<MfNATtNG CO. Termite 8. Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohlo Ph 574-6112 231 If ONE story home has three bedrooms. modern kitchen nice size front room Under construction now - see this and pick out your own colors ALBERT EHMAN Waler Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt, Gallipolis Ph 379-2133 243-tf In city TWO lots If• mile from city, close to clly water and gas. Price $2,500 WE need llsllngs now Office 446-liiU Evenings: Call Ron Clnadoy 446-3636 Rune II D. Wood, 444-4618 287 tf Real Estate For Sale 3 LAND CONTRACT BE OROOM cottage on Chatham Ave , full basement, l 1!2 lots For sale by owner Ph. 446 0239 284 tt WOOD MOTOR SALES Clea n1ng and tnstalled 2995 .......... •2495 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Aulo., P S , P B, local doctor's trade 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 1968 BUICK ELECTRA . . ...... .•2295 ~ ' 4 DR. .........•............•.. 4 DR. D P MARTINs. Son Woter DEAD STOCK De live ry patronage Serv tce wil l Your be ap prec1a ted Ph 446 0463 $5 00 SerVICe Charge Wd l remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE 1nspect10n Call 446 3245 Mernll O'Dell. Operator lor 267 tf FARM mechantc on tractors at all ktnds, diesel spec 1alrst also weld1ng Ca n come to farms John Shrtver, 379 2403 287 tt hide-a bed, sewing machine, speckled granite, olhP.r Mise , complete sorghum mill, general household articles, plastic pipe, cut sandstone, rough lumber, used lumber, lots of scrap Iron, farm plows, dtscs, sprayer, deep well pump, plus many oilier 1tems. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Sale Will Go-Rain or Shine. For Sale News bedroom Tro-levtl Brick, all electric, . eke Drove SubdiVISion, Roo Gronde, Ohio. Pricod In low lhtrlles. Phone 245-54!9 Fonancinu avoitobflt. There'"nothingl ........ ••v ~~~ ,. aboutourl200Sedan. •2295 $ 2295 Air cond , dark blue, 72 Electra trade ....................... GALLI POLIS, OH 10 EASTERN AVE. Auto, !~~~~~~d ~~P ~~~· ........................ 395 ~219 5 7 If SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph 367-7475 174 If Centra I A1r Cond1t1onmg 1200 Sedan & Heat~ng Vmton, Ohto 995 T.E.E. B.E.E.! Free Est1mates Stewart's Hardware 144 tf REC 1. : E sa fe and fast wtfh Gouese tablets and E Vap water pttls Gilltngham Drug 272 26 Kyger T E E H E.E stand for TechniCal Engmeenng Excellence. And H1qhly Extravagant Extras. Standard equ1pment lilce: • Safety front disc brakes • A h1gh-cam enqme • Whitewalls • Front buckets See your Dalsun dealer, the Small Car Expert. Drive a Dalsun .. then dec1de. BY RITA WRIGHT Mrs Carolyn Elkins, Jeame cleaning and repa1r, also and Mtke, were Saturday guests house wrecking Ph. 446-9499 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs EstabliShed m 1940 169 tf Russell Porter Mr and Mrs Chnton Jones FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SWISHER ' S Plumb1ng & were Sunday v1s1tors of her Electnc contractor We specialize 1n hooktng up rural brother, Mr and Mrs WilliS water line system to your While, Athaha, and Mr and home r 11pletel y budd your Mrs Bill Malone and Mr. and bathrc m Call us for com Kanauga, Ohio plete t estimat e Delbert Mrs Robert Fielder, HunSwiSher, AddiSon, Ph. 367- llngton, W Va 7475 Sunday vtStlors of Mr and 135 tf Mrs Romal J1v1den were Mr and Mrs. Roberl Freeman and Dav1d. The Canasla Club met recently at the home of Mrs Robert SwiSher. Members WIN AT BRIDGE present were Mrs . Ollver Kail, Mrs Gordon Swisher, Mrs. Herman Reese, Mrs Dame! Sw1sher and Mrs. Emmell cl ub and h1s stx of d1amond s Thompson. on good heal ts unless he has Mlss Joyce SwiSher, Miam1 li NORTH already gotten nd of them • 10 9 53 because East held back hts U., spent the holidays with her • Q J 10 2 parenls, Mr. and Mrs Robert kmg tQ 53 Swisher and Edd1e. That IS simple enough but Mrs. Rita Wnght called on South hked comphcat10n He WEST EAST Mr and Mrs. Burdell Black, let West hold the club where· .764 .Vmd ¥95 ¥K8764 3 upon West played h1s queen Rutland, and Mrs Betty t K 10 9 4 2 t J B7 South won that and prompt- Stewart. .KQ2 .J764 Mr and Mrs . Clarence ' SOUTH (D) Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN book Easton and family, Fall'born, .AKQJB2 to "W1n at Br~d"e, " (c/o this newJ were weekend guests of Mr. and ¥A paper), P 0 Box 419, Rod1o C•ty Mrs. Bob Elkms and lanuly and tA6 Stot1on, New Yor•. N Y f00l9 • A 105 3 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins East· Wesl vulnerable Mr. and Mrs Hortle Roush ly ruffed a tht rd club woth were VISiting Mr and Mrs Jack West North East Soulh the mne of trumps Hermann, Belpre Pass J ¥ Pass Then he led a trump but The Golden Rule will hold lis Pass 3• Pass the hand was gone He could Pass Pass Pass not draw trumps and had to annual potluck Chnstmas and all day meeting at Opemng lead- · K play his ace of hearts and dmner the home of MISS Molly Johnruff h1s last club m dummy son, Gallipolis, Dec. , 15 By Oswald & James Jacoby Th1s gave West a chance to Mrs Dorothy Roush and Mrs shed his last heart Now South's two-club opemng when South led the heart Docna Reynolds were shoppmg was arllflc1al and forcmg queen, East ducked, South m Columbus North' s two-heart response discarded htS diamond, but Mrs Edllh Gardner and was the ,JACOBY MODERN West ruffed lor the settmg Lmda were vostung her mother, artlfl~tal response and lrtck Mrs Florence Scott, Zanesville. showed H h1gh-card pomts. (N£WSPAPER £t-ITIE11.PRISE ASSN ) W1th 0-3 he would respond Mrs. Nita Rupe and daughter, two d 1am on d s, 7-9 two Mr and Mrs Dallas Williams, spades, 10-12 two no-trump lndtanapohs, lnd , were vl8itlng and 13 or more three clubs Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mrs. South m1ght have settled The b1ddmg has bee n Munel Sp1res, Mrs. Amanda for game, but after North West N01th South East showed spade support South Dble Van Kirk and other •elatives. dec1ded lo take the bull by Pass 1 4 The Quarterly meeting was 2¥ Pas.<; the horns and Jumped In SIX Pass 4 4 Pal:i~ held al the Old Kyger Baphst spades You , South , hold Church Dec. 3 and 4. As you can see the hand ts • AQ4 ¥ K6t AQ10K5. K 111!1 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Preston cold because East holds th e What do you do now') and son, Mike, were SIUlday king of hearts ThiS rept e· A-Pa,.s Your partner as VISitors of Mr and Mrs. Wayne sents a 50 °~ chance so the slam ts a good one and all ~hhwma,: a gnnd Np&dt' suit hul Oxyer and fdmlly · South had t~ do to make tl he un:\ rc~ponded nne spRdc to Mrs. Perry Dradbury and vou r douhle was to wtn th!• c lub leact Mrs Dale S1sson attend~ the TOilA Y S l!l1F.S1 f<IN play h1s ace of tru.nps, conI n"lt•<! cl 11 f ll!(lt 1m ~ nw s p l"Hlt , Present Deputtes and State tmuc wtth th e ace ttf hrart s Officers meelmg al Gallia ruff Easl's kmg wh••nrvt•t lw 'IIl ii )I tl I ( I)! \ 1l lllJ)!'' d 10 ]WI • Council 114 Galh ohs Dec 5, A • .1 11h1• Whnl plays tl <'ttll\'l'ill' ,, cl11h • p td( " 1f1 potluck dl~ner Pand ' gtfl exluck an<l rvt•n lll <t ll ) 11111 " du ~0 11 d • 11' 1\1 changu was enJoyed club .ttttl !Its<" ' <I h" 1.'" DATSUN Smith Auto Sales 1968 CHEVELLE 2 DR. HDTP. 307 Eng , auto , P S , vtnyl top, mag wheel s, n1ce 1969 ................ ~.169 5 CAMARO RALLY SPT. Auto, 350 eng , P S , P B Mag wheels Sharp , .. •••• .. , ....... $21 9 5 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Complicated Play Loses .us 2s•2.. ,. and frames, 1ce box oak bedroom suite, trunks, cupboard, TERMS OF SALE: CASH William Robert Ward Adm. of Est. of John H. Anderson, Deceased. H. W, & W. P Cherrington Attorneys for Admmoslrator Andrew Lemley Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Gllfipotls, Ohio Dek Hill, Ohio RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Ga ll Ia Ave 446 4782 297 It stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 If Plumbing & HeatinR SCANDALS, like snowballs the farther they go - lhe more they gain weight and the bigger they grow 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER A" cond , 72 Skylark trade Sharp _G_I_LLE::-N :-W :-:-A-::T-::E-::R~'S:-s-ep-:1:-IC~Iank WE ARE much on need ot good farms for sale LIST NOW ANY HR. 446-1998, E Winters 446-3828 Eventng J. Fuller 444 3246 Ptl 446-3444 radio, tilt steering wheel. Trumpet gold metallic fm1sh w1th matching vinyl interior L1ke new con d. , 26,000 miles '2595 surance Pruning, tnmmtng and cavity work , tree and LIFE & I:;A:~U~IL ( Phone 446-0404 l Pleasant 47 A Bldg . sites $6,500 25 A St Rt 325 $7,500 50 A 25 IS bottom $9,500 4 Dr hardtop , lac air cond , automattc trans , Rad1o Equ1p , Georges Creek Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio 446 4517 241 fl BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est1mates, liability '" VACANT LAND RUSSELL Local ton - From Galltpohs. Oh10, take Route 160 to Porter, turn west on Route 554, go just beyond Btdwefland turn onfo Woods Mtll Road, uo 4 mtles to farm , Walch for 243 If - -- - - - bought frame , beautifuL well constr ucted 5 rm home, full SAYRE The underSigned will offer for sale at public aucllon on Thursday, the 2lrd day of December, 1971, allhe late restdenceof John H. Anderson on the Woods Mtll Road, 1n Raccoon Township, Galila County, Ohto, begnuung ol tO OD o'clock a.m. the following personal properly belongtnu to the estate of John H. Anderson, deceased, and also other personal properly of sa1d eslale , ConsiSting 1n part of Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Tools, Saw Mill, Anttques and Collectables, forms available Ph 446 4710 19 Belmonl Dr House and lot $5,500 or all for $1.,000 7 - 5 CUST. CONV. Fad Atr cond, bucket seats, 24,000 mtles Services Offered sites JAMES (JIMME). PUBLIC AUCTION tax Exterm1nal Termtte Serv1ce, , l>QQfSOitL- Moder~ home, with full base., plus Business bldg 32'x60' w1th 150' Iron tage on Rt 7 and mer This DOWN RT 1970 SKYlARK Russell's Plumb1ng, 446 4782 297 If • Automobile • Home Owners • Mobile Homes 48 A most tractor $8,500 ON CHATHAM WITH BATH AND GARAGE All SEPTIC TANKS INSURANCE NEEDS rm house city water and gas Barn . Serv1ces FOR ALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD RO - 23 A fenced , has a good barn and 4 we sell anylhlnu for anybody . Brtng your tfems to KnoHs Com- ABC Accoontlng 8. Bookkeeping , separately or together All for $24,500 PUBLIC NOTICE 69 BUICK WILDCAT pol tce m on1tor s, a ntenna s, etc Bob's Ltttzens Band water Rural water available be 23,000m lies l1ke Sharp. hospital and general l1ablllty TWO-WAY Rad1os Sa les & 84 If Serv1ce New and used CBs, 160 - ca n ~u~?~DrBY}t~~a~~~~~~~top ...... S2995 •2995 new ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• Auto , P S , P B , a1r cond , vtnyl top 22,000 mi-les Services Offered check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency, 64 State Sf Agents New all E lectr lc home with w w carpet, attached gar , plus 8 A and older home that needs some repair This property has barn, pond and spring property Supreme, 2 Dr Hdtp , air cond , red, black , vmyllop Sharp Tllur. I:OOA.M.Io9;:111 PM-~-~-· beauty, S large rms all ca rpeted over H W floors Jl/2 Several good bldg Price $25,000 1970 OLDS CUTLASS Sorvice- Ports- Offlet Mon., Tues., Wed., Frf.-1 AM. to5:00 P.M. LISt with us for ACTION on FOR SALE by owner 2 story bnck al 452 1 Flrsl Ave 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot a1r Carroll Norris Dodge a FAIRVIEW SUB DIV all brick STATE RT TRADE FOR ONE OF THESE. Phane (614)446-9800 487 Second Ave. (Opposite Post Office) you are look1ng for qual i fy. beauty and property at replacement cost th1s is It Eventngs Call 446-4244 or 446-4632 & SAVE FOR ALL your msurance needs Market JINGL£ BELLS - 195 Uppor Alvor Rd. COIIIo Rt. 7), Glfflpolis, O h j o - fireplace Pnce $12,000 SHAW AVE - 5 rooms and Pnce $12,500 car ld WATIS \19LKSWAGEN, INC. rooms and bath , new furnace, bath, carpeted, storm wm dows, doors and awnmgs SMITH PLUS JANUARY 1, 1972 INCREASE. Color. deep sea green, leather 1nt , 3 speed auto trans , radio, white wall tires, disc brakes, fuel InJection, gas FOUR - 2 BR Homes We your pr ope r ty IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUY ANEW C~R THIS YEAR - DON'T WAIT. BUY NOW. PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN. GET THE ADVANTAGE OF THE lOWER PRICES PLUS. TH£ 7% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX REFUND. off Rl 7. This IS a new 11SIIng have buyers tor vacant land, farms to 1,000 acres and small tracts on the edge of town LISTINGS NEEOED - SAVE plenty water, located one ml baths, base , 2 car garage, w1 th Elec controlled door If 4 Bedroom, $9,750 535.000 Ph 446 4885 pasture. good fence, large barn, plenty outbuildings, 1,569 lbs tobacco base One story 5 STOCK AT 71 PRICES. mtles 8 acres of bottom , IF YOUR CAR SOUNDS LIKE & TRUCKS IN Color, Bahia Red, blk leather mtenor, white walls, rad1o, Wood steer wheel. undercoat 8. many Extras. 8,000 WE HAVE an active demand D. J Wetherholl, Oscar Batrd Brokers 452 second Avenue -444..of775 - 446-3434 .- -3 BR, IN TOWN - Ni ce home on 1972 "DOC~' DODGE CARS 1971 KARMANN GHIA COUPE You'll LOVE .The Country balarrce tn & E-.ecut1ve cars on sale. These are non t1tled, new cars with Full Factory Warranty less ex1stmg mueage on cars. If you have been wartlng for a barga1n on~ new V. W., now ts the t1me. Listings Wanted BATH GARAGE, FLAT LOT 518,500 {4 ) MODERN COUNTRY HOME WITH 1 ACRE LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 522 ,000 Ill COUNTRY HOME MILE OUT 2 STORY GOOD GARDEN SPOT 115,750 161 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 MILES OUT OLO RT 35 115,500 We are now plactng all our 1971 Demonstrators Hobart Dtllon, Realtor Offtct 446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenongs 446-1226 ~ACRES - ' 30 possession In early January Call for more informatton many posslblllt1es Shopptng CLEANER Qak H1tl See Denver H1gley VACUUM Electr o Hygtene New q~6-0001 or coil 446 0002 Demonstrator has all 292 6 cleanmg attachments plus the Denver K Htgley 446-0002 -----new Electro Suds for - - -- - - - - - - FOR THE best dea11n a new or Shampo oi ng carpet Only mob tl e ... center , subdivision, mobtle ' park or com btnatlon thereof Phone 446 2827 Must se ll before Jan 1 Loca t ed on Ja ckson Lake at used The WISEMA,. Agency Outbu1ldmgs EARLY Amertcan Stereo radto combma t ton , AM FM rad1o, 4 ALL TYPES of building 200 ACRES prtme development land Located on both sides of speed au toma tiC changer , 4 matenals, block , bnck, sewer US 35 IUSI Wesl of the new speaker sound sys tem p tpes , windows, lintel s, etc Holzer Medical Center W1th Balance $78 93 Use our Claude Wmters, R10 Grande, fhts many acres, there are budget lerms Call 446 1028 297 3 r - -------- Gallipolis Daily Tribune 297 J DETROITER cameras and accessones, Pentax, Kon1ca, Maranda & Bfor$1 00 furniture Ph 446 3521 home, l2 x60 , al l electnc, carpet atr conditioner, washer dryer Ph 446 2703 sEE our large selection of 20e 294 12 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and - - - -- - - USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Larry 1028 !"'1--t---t-+---t~ model s sutlable for lltghway dttchtng , concrete blocks 1969 SUNDAY DECEMBER 19, 1971 All other supp ly S1mmons Ptg & Office Equ1p Ph 446 1397 293 tf c.W c::Hcci:TcE ;::--c~ em-en.,t .-a.,-ll,...s"'"lz- e-s""'t"l"ie m stock 12" & 15" f1eld tile, 1nfor mahon for new cdy dtreclory Hand wn tm g good (6141 3547711 , Portsmouth pm 5pm 45, reg $89 50 save $10, now NAMETAKERS TO gath er SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 28- B~rd TYPEWRITERS Olivetti Sludlo $79 50 8 II 1-P~erces T Chev PU waf WE ARE a new mul t i mtllt on Apply 504 Second Ave from 8 dollar Oh1o Corporation We lo 12, 1 to 5 offer a ltmtted number of men 296 3 a ltfet1me opportunity Our men earn $300 $500 and up per DON r be 'stuck InSide thiS w1nter Get oul, meet people week Managers wh1ch we make fnends Be an Avon need throughout the state Rep resentat 1ve Have your earn far above thts ftgu re ow n busmess dunng hours Many fnnge benefils pl us you se lec t Earn extra money oppor tunily fo r rap1d ad Wnte or call Mrs Helen vancement We are endorsed Yeager Box 172 Jackson, by some of the mos t sue Oh10 Ph 286 4028 cessful men tn the state Yo u 292 6 must be mature, bondable have a checkable and sue cesstul background You ha ve everyt hing to gat n Call Mr Beebe . assistan t to the January t Ph 367 7322 bet 6-Straln for b,..ath 10-AIIowance for waste 14-Walks w1th measured steps 19- Part of 1acket (pi) 21-Wmrt:!l ke 22-Stoc:klngs 23-Colorful b~rd 24-Bees 26--Adm•t openly 1, 2 1966 'I• T GMC For Rent 1967 Plymouth 4 dr sedan JUST Recetved Nrce shtpment 1 BE DROOM mobile hom e m 1968 'h T GMC PU of gun cabinets, 6 lo tO gun Chesh"e Ph 367 7329 1966 3 T Ford du mp truck , s1ze Ball Furntture, 220 Thtrd 295 11 exceptionally clean Ave 1969 Roadrunner 295 3 FURNISHED apar lment, all 1968 v, T GMC PU ut111 1tes pa 1d, free park~ng , 1966 •;, T GMC PU FLOOR furna ce, 75,000 BTU, adults only L1bby Holel 1963 'h T GMC PU $50 Ph 446 11 II 294 If 1969 Chev dump truck 295 3 - - - - - c : : -- - 1952 o;, T Chev PU S' EEPI NG ROOMS, weekly 1965 1 T GMC A LOVELY Chnstmas g1ft ra les Park Central Hotel 1969 GMC 4 T log truck Yorksh1re Terrter pupptes, 30! 'f 1963 o;, T Chev PU AKC reg iStered and shots 1967 •;, T GMC PU Reaso nably priced Ph 12 X 52 2 BEDROOM mobile 1968 Chev Suburban Proctorville, 0 886-8506 home Ph 256 6450 after 6 1966 'I• T Chev PU 295 3 pm 1967 'I• T Chevrolet PU 293 6 1967 v, T Chev PU TREES 1963 F600 Ford Truck Ltv e Chrtstmas trees, 3 to 5 ft NOW leastng new 1 bedroom 1961 2 T GMC Beauttful blue spruce, Nor apartments. adults only Ph 1964 3 T GMC spruce and Douglas f1r 675 3450 Pt Pleasant Cu trees 4 to tO ft Scotch If 1964 'h T Chev PU 296 ptne. whtte ptne and spruce - - - - - ----.,. SOMMER'S G.M.C Roptng , pomsett1as and other 1 APARTMENT, 4 rooms, bath , T~3~c:.~~ 5~C. tnmmmgs Mtdway Market, good cond 1t1on, close tn Ph 446-2532 W Main St , Pomeroy Ph 446 1106 992 2565 296tf 296 3 295 3 CHAMPION stred Pomeran1ans SLEEP IN G ROOMS week ly and Yorkshire Terr1ers, '64 PONTIAC Lamans, Silver rates , free garage parktng, gray Portable 8 track stereo males, females, 2 to 4 lb Ph L1bby Hotel !ape player 22 mag single 446 0548 289 It 296 3 shot nfle Besf offer Ph 256 6937 after 5 p m A PART MEN 1 tor constr uci1 0n 295 3 1971 FORD Tonno GT, 8,000 men Ph 446 0756 Help Wanted Help Wanted J OR 4 bedroom home before ACROSS tables $10, rug pad ll'xi8', $5 Ca ll 2>6 6538 Woll1am Sponagel , Crown C1ly, Oh1o 295 3 ex ira• Ph 256 6753 Wanted To Rent ween B and 5 p m PORCH awn1ng ,f~<8' and t\1'10 32'' wtndow awmngs $15, 3 end Truck Headquarters Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale New GMC Wlll 1am Mll chell. Oh1o, Department of Publ1 c Welfare , I'IOW prov 1d1ng full day care and child developmen t program for pre school children 1nfants excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 p m Monday through Frtday Fees and 1970 That's because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free jobtraining and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year . If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today's Army wants to join you. Ph. SF C. Marion Eveland, 446-3343 297 3 Gallipolis, Oh1o clean1ng 388 8507 NOW THE ARMY STARTS YOU AT s268.50 A MONTH. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVE TO SPEND IT. 297 3 Cheshire Ph 367 7102 ROOFING and gu tter work YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Kanauga $10 reward tor tnformalton Contact AlvJ Johnson or call 446 4825 by For Sale Wanted To Do .. 29 - The SIUlday Tunes · Senllnel. SIUlday, Dec, 19, 1971 I , Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN IJKE MAPPING THE SEWER SYSTEM NEW YORK (KFS) - Morabty m Media ; the estimable aU-denominations group battling pornography InN. Y. displays a map w1th 175 midtown N, Y. locations fla g.polnted by category , porno film palaces, live pomox10us exhibition joints, houses of prostitution transpar~ntly camouflaged as massage parlors etc ,., True, but underestimated: the cops Inform us of!1c1ally there are more than 200 to be Bagged down .. , A few bubbleheaded liberals mutter if they are Ignored, they'll go away; truth is, the pubbcity IImellght caused one supposedly an major "respectable" skyscraper..,wrung f1rm to shudder at the morality-attacks and the threat to 1ts "unage" and closed down 1ts wholly owned, sleazy, all • prostie hotel Who's the "Most Admll'ed" U.S lady ' Rose Kennedy, says Good Housekeeping's annual and much respected poll, we agree .. Mamie Eisenhower's 2nd, then Pearl Buck, Patricia Neal, for sheer spunk after her senes of strokes; Pat Nixon, Golda Melr; Ethel Ken- , nedy's 7th (great gal), Helen Hayes, Indira Gandhi (tho' what she'd rate after brutalizmg Pakistan is another poll), Prmcess Grace, low gal on the vote-'em poll ... In the second ten· Sen. Margaret Chase Snuth, Lady Bird Johnson , who deserves higher ; Mrs. Martin Luther Kinrr· h -o Brothel'!!, ,Jackie Kennedy's sprawl from her pedestal sets her down lightl) In 19th place. The old free-d1shes moVle lure l!IIl 'I back yet, but some theater chams g1ve bonus coupons for free later-date adm1ssions ,.. The Bntishtype Cooky's Steak Pub cham trled hbtmg priCes m English po\Ulds for a mood..glmmtck but had to drop It qu•ckly: the lb versus the dollar fluctuated dall) They'd need an ar· bltrageur . Meanwhile, Harrod's m London 's peddlmg small souverur p1eces of London Br1dge. But the brodge now lS alive and wellm Ar1zona, so could the bridge bits be falsies' , The Rainbow Grill shares a perhaps honor the highestopriced New Year's Eve premises $50 per person. Includes tips, No booze. You get Duke Ellington and band for the fifty, whiCh, m thiS case, IS good value if not a bargam. Joe (NBC " Today " show ) Garagwla blames the Rambow Gnll press agent for grl'ing us the tale of hiS IUlexplamed rough verbal attack on songstress Helen O'Connell alter he'd applauded her show ; Helen told us herself, plus w1tnesses ... Perhaps Joe nught ask his own show's Frank Blair if Helen, who worked with Frank two TV years,1s a "lady" ... She has been for decades over at this typewriter. Some gal who prettified Helen O'Connell for her Rambow Grill run dashed down each day to camouflage Joe Namath for hlS own TV show The lovely being ogled by the lads m chic subterranean Raffles was Princess Mana Beatrtce, daughter of ex-Italian King Humberto ... We saw Vlttor10 De Sica Jolting with a beauty In the Pierre Hotel Grill ... Dina Merrill made the Gay 90S memer, w1thout Cliff Robertson .. . Ethel Merman sang out lor more steak at the Pen & Pencil , , Gloria Swanson was back agam at Lou1se's E. 58th St. spot; practtcally lives there rughts - gets In for supper around 10 p.m courtesy the early-Bdwy. curiam times ... Which have given spots such as Louise's a third or fourth dimero~~eatlng ; Westside restaurants and pubs hate the 7:30 p.m. Bdwy. curtain; celebrity spots, especially m the theater distroct, are ready to commit bankruptcy .. The sad essential - the theaters can't gear their curtams to the needs of restaurants, they only must cater to their own dll'ect neerls which are constant, even panicky, �, .• •• •• • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Lost TAN whtle & black male Ba sset hound vlctnlly ol LARGE Redbone coonhound m 296 3 Wanted To Buy CANOPY for F100 p1ckup 24 to 30" h1gh. 8 ft long Ph 379 2179 297 3 REGULATION 4 tt by 8ft pool table Call 446 1130 alter 4 p m 295 3 Notice STARTING January 1 Turner Jackson garbage ptc k up wdl ratse to S3 per month for 1 ptck up per week Over 1 pte[<. up per week will be $6 per month PLACE Chnstmas orders now for fresh frUits vegetables , candy, nuts and frutt basket ~ Wholesale and reta il Stgler s Pr oduce , 742 Thtrd Ave 288 14 SUN VALLEY Nurser y Schoo'" 577 Sun Valley Drrve. l tcensed lile State of $20 for full f1ve day week $5 per day 1f less than f1ve days $J per day for mornmg sesstons Ph 4.46 3657 Madge 272 II Ha ul dr en, Owner Dtrector , John and Lored1 t h Ha ul dren , operators 35 If RALPH S Carpet 8. Upholstery Clean1ng ServiCe Free est1mates Ph 446 0294 252 tf Wanted HOMES for 3 pupp1es, 6 wks old Ph 256 6272 297 I LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY IN YOUR AREA mties, sports deluxe , all preSident Man Thurs 297 1 Wanted To Do BOB 4 WANT L P N or retired R nurse to work m nurs1 ng home Can l1ve m If des1red Wnte Box 313, Ironton , Oh1o Rl 1 293 6 LANE ' S complete Bookkeep ing and Tax Ser v1ce. 424 11:2 Fourth Ave Kanauga Ph 446 1049 Bust ness hours 9 a m 1 p m M onday thru Saturday Let Bob take care of your bookkeeping and tax needs By appointment only 294 tt 297 3 29-Resort 30-Beer mered1ent 32-G reek marketplace 33-Turk•sh flae 34 - Unlock (poet) 35-Possesslve pronoun 37-Biesslni 39-Reeret 40-AI&tflan seaport 41 - Escaped 42 - Ac:t 44-0ne,na l 46-P<~rt of f1re pl ac e -47- Tr aded lo r money -4&-Fat of sw1n e SO-Fundamen tal 52-PortiCo 53-Fren ch art1cle 55-G rant u se of 57-Man's nlcknilme 58- lm.h parltament 59-e nef tal to; 60- Symbol for tant alum 62-llttle d@ ~d 6.4-Malay ca noe 66-Malden loved by Zeus 68-PrepOSitiOn 69-Voung salmon 70-Speck 7 1- Title of respl!ct (pi) 73-Ensnare 75-Kmd of rodent 77-Evergreen tree 77- Figu re of speech 80-Babyloma n hero 81-Meda l for brave ry (aDbr) 82-Umt of electric current (p i ) 84-Biackblrds 86-Realrn 87- NOISY 89-Sioll 92-South Arner~can serpe nt 95-Keener 98-Ceremony 99-Smaller 101 - Sarcasm 103-Remaln 104-Number 105--Small amount 106-Hebrew letter 107- ln de flnlte a rt1c!e 108-Labels 110-MUSIC as written Ill - Pronoun 112-G~rl s na me 113-Peruse 115-Hebrl!w mont h 117- Short sleep (pi l 119-Sergeant at law {abbr) 120-Head of Cal hohc Church 121-Spec, f,ed by name 124-Spee ci"l less 126-CIIc k bee tl es 127-0roop 128-Talks 1dly 130-Cozy co rner 132-Roman tyrant 133- lndehn te number 134-Siender I mal 135-PrOJI!~I I ng tooth 137- Weapons 139-Rear part of >h p 140-Nobleman 141-Divlded 143-Break sudden ly 145-Born 146-Filu!d allo wance of food 148-More f rugal !50-Make happy !52-Inborn !53-Pro tect ive d1tch 154-St uff 156---Ara blan gazelles 157-B,nd aga1n 158-Mon ster !59-Heraldry grafted 160-Bnef DOWN ! - Long deep cu i 2-Bo und 3-Ciothlng 4- l nsec:t 5- Bndge term 6-A stale (a bbr) 7-H gh mountam B-G1 rl s. name 9- 0rde r of I!Xf!fCISeS 10-Ab th at place ll-G 1rls name 12-Worm 13- Symbol for tell unum U-Engl1 sh baby ca rn age 15-Ven tda te 16- Peta ls of flower 17-Ran away to be marned 18-SIIIched 20-Th1c k sl1ce 2 3 ~ Unlock 25~ Weak food 27-Became entangled 2B-Narrow flat board 3 1-R,pped 33-Seed coa t1 ng 36-Fu r bear1ng mammal 38-R•ve r m Afnca 40-Seml preCIOUS stone 41 -Peda l e;:trem ty 43- Let f all 45-M• dd le 4 1:i-- Pt~ cKs pa 1nfully 47-Hea ven ly body 49-Challenge 5 \ ~ Sw l mme r 52-Ed ib le crus t acea n 53-Roster 54- Arabia n commander 56- Nonexlslence 59-Raft 60-P•tch 51-The sweetsop 63-D IVIde propo rt,onately 65- Un,ts of S1amese currency 67-New De~ l agency (m 1t) 59-Symbol lor pl uton1un' 70- Leads 72 - Freshe t 7 4-Sun god 76-Hawau an butterfly 77- Persla n f alr1es 79- Girl s name 83-Metal l as tener B5-AII 86-Send lorth 87-Fo rehe ad 58-Boundary 89-Th ree toed slo th 90-Fee l regret 91-Handle 92-Man s name 93-Frult 94-0 id Testam en t (abb r I 96-DineS 97- Former Enghsh com 100- Compass poml 102- M1Id e"plel1ve 105-C h arts 109-Tw~r l ed 11 2-F il1 p1 no 113-Depend on 1 14-Lad le 11 6---Wagers 11 8-Smoke <~nd lei 120- Forew arn ng 121- lnlellect 122-Aperture 123-LaHS 125-Cad (colloq) 126-E)lplam 127- CauiiOUS 129-Warbled 131-Rests on the knees 132-Lowe st pomt 133-Add ltlonal 134-Pull up IJ6--Fesl1ve IJB-Feel 1ng 140-Tardy 141 - Scorch 142-Gull l ke bird 144-Separate 147-Siamese nat1111! 148- Wh ee l tooth 149-Rodent 151-El':p~re 153-A stat e (abb r ) 155- Pronoun reduced $10 ea, l1mtted GAL LIPOLIS BLOCK CO , ph 446 1783 97 If GIVE h1m a p1pe lhiS Christmas from Tawney ' s G B D's, Charatan, B B B 's and many others to choose from Sl will hold 1111 Chmtmas Tawrtey's P1pe Shop, 422 Second Ave 285 If 36" X 23" ~ Q09 Aluminum Sheets Don 't Delay- Call Today 67 CHEV Nova 6 cyl 4 dr sed , aut o trans and only 22,000 miles Call 446 1694 days, 446 1546 eve 294 tt TRUCK FORD I"' T fla tbed, dual wheels good $250 Evan s, 446 4774 stoker coa l Carl Wm te r s R10 Grande Phone 245 5115 SEVERAL p1eces of ant1que Nlk ons Slrobe lights , pro1ectors, films , flash bulbs and protector bulbs Tawney Sludto, 424 Second Ave 285 tf ' WE HAVE the largest select1on of dtamonds In our htstory Compare our prtces anywhere Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Ave 285 tf - - -- Real Estate For Sale 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis, 0 mobile We Sell Better Homes And Gardens USED ft<AtLER> 1960 Nat1onal 10x50, 2 br 1967 Hon zon 12x50, 2 br 297 6 1957 Gl1 der 45x8, 3 br 1966 Namco 52x tO, 3 br -----DEMONSTRATOR toys, 20 pet 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br d tscoun l Can be seen at home 1960 Van Dy ke t0x50 2 br beSide lhe Bidwe ll Pos t Of 1965 Kentuck ian, 56x 10 3 br flee T1me after 2 p m Offer 1962 Colonoal 50x10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10X40, 2 br gooc un til Dec 22 297 2 All traders clean and recon ONE of the fmer th1 ngs of life Bl ue Lustre carpe t and upho lstery cleaner Rent eleclrtc shampooer $1 d 1ttaned Ready tor oc cupancy Free Delrvery and set up Tn - Coun1y Mobile Homes, 446 0175 93 tt Central Supply Co 297 6 DACHSHUND pupp1es AKC ------Reg Sm all standard. 1ust SHOP - Sm 1th Mark V power r1 ght fo r Chnslmas Ph 446 saw, po1nter. lathe, pgsaw 4999 NOT the magazine The real tht ng We also sell farms, ranches , and lands at RANCHO COMPANY, State Route 160, slrateg1cally located to g1ve the u1t1mate tn servtce Ja y Sheppard , Realtor . Green Acres CHA RMING three bedr oom frame and brtck home Lar~e kitchen d tn tng room S1x closets All hard wood floonng Sliding glass door to pat1o Garage Cho1ce locatton 11/2 m1tes out Green and GallipoliS schools Patriot Ph 446 0922. George Ho(Jt 287 tf 297 3 COMFORTABLE 5 or 6 room -----home, wtth bath, shower and USED Mob1le Home AKC Reg German Shorthaired 6" drtlled well Garage, ntce Headquarter!! All s1ze mobtle Po1n ter puppies , 8 wks ya rd and garden Furn1ture homes m slack 8 & S Mobtte Gordon Setter pupp tes, 13 opilonal $7,400 Home Sales, Second & Vtand wks Ph 446 4191 PI Pleasant. next to Heck 's 286 Acres 297 6 67 If ------MORGAN twp Timber A GOOD buy g1ve 1t a try JU ST taken m 1971 z1g zag and pasture land Well and Blue L ustre Amenca's favorlle carpet shampoo Lower G C Murphy Store 297 6 sewtng mac htne Thts mach me makes buttonholes, fash1on dest_gn, etc. Balance ------- due $28 48 Ph .675 1589 spnngs Two vems of coal Developer's Dream 285 If 0 Ph 245 5121 after 5 278 tt ------ WA LNUT Stereo four speed TWIN 1nlerm1 xed changer, 4 speaker sound system, AM FM rad 10 Balance $67 59 Use our budget terms Call 446 - - - - - -1955 SAG INAW tra~ler 297 3 BxJB NEEDLE Sewmg Machrne 1971 model tn new walnut sta nd All features butlt 1n to make fancy des tgns Also buttonholes, bl tnd hems, etc $43 35 cash prtce or terms available home tr y ThiS IS one of the best sites on the markel 293 6 Neal Realty $27 50 cash pnce or terms Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, available Phone 446 2827 Kanauga, Oh10 Ph 446 9662 293 6 296 If - - -- - - - NEW LISTING -19_6_1 F _A _L_C-ON - 4d_r_s-ed-a-n,6cyl, CORBIN & SNYDER IF YOU like country living close to town we have what you are auto , 6 good t"es 1ncludmg FUR N, CO. looki ng for 3 BR home wlfh snow fires good body 42,000 USE D Breafkast sel, 5 pc , bath located 4 miles from m1l es Ph 446 3384 u•ed TV, coil springs, full town on a 2 acre lot on SR 218. 290 II s.1e 36" gas range Bargain pnced at $15,000 "~ti-t~B2tltfll-tlll tJ ---------NEW M attr ess 1nnerspr1n g SI N GER sew 1ng Machtne SaleS S28, r ec ltners $64 95 and up , & Serv1ce All models m sofa bed and cha1r $129 95, stock Free delivery Servtce oval bra tded rugs 9 x 12 $39 95 guaranteed Models pnced from $69 95 Fren ch Cdy Pabrtc Shoppe, S1nger a_p proved deal er, 58 Court St Ph 446 9255 308 If and up Plent y of free park tng, ope n evemngs till 8 Corbm & Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Soc Ave 446-117 t 292 tf - - - - -- - WE HAVE a large select1on of lariles and genls watches Bulova , T1mex, Rolex, Elgm, etc Lay away now IF THE above property IS too high we have a 3 BR concrele block home located 8 miles from town on a 3 acre wooded lol thai we can sell you for $8,000 Also has a small barn for a pony LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR a small down payment you could move Into this vacant house before Christmas. 3 BR, full basement, and priced at only $13,500 for Chnslmas Tawney Jewelers WE WOULD conSider trading 282 tf any of lhe above property for - - - - -- - - - - 41 P1 1l ll~~~~~~ I , ) If a farm, mobile home or lower valued properly. Office Phone 446-ln4 P U~LIC SEATI NG- Foldmg I Evenonus cha 1rs per hundred, S3 50 ea Charles M. Neat 446-1546 banqu et tabl es $29 95 Sim J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 mons Pig & Otf1ce Equ1 p Ph 446 1397 276 tf 34 ;:;': 1;;·;1 6J Cll fVROLET lmp;tla , PS, PB Coi1Jt60t9?,,fter5p m 195 3 ' " \:ou. nos Dillon Agency REAllOR' Off. 446-3643 Evening: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 BATHS , Don't Miss Out On This Good Buy Hotel For Sale EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVE STOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS 40 ROOMS !NEVER UNDER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY ) 2 APARTMENTS , RETAIL BU SINESS ROOM IDC CUPtEOt , CO NT RACT WITH GREYHOUND BUS CO GARAGE PARKING FOR All GUESTS BUI LDING IS t N VERY GOOD CONDITION NEW ROOF AND FURNACE CALL I KE WISEMAN FOR DETA ILS AGENCY SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY WE ALWAYS NEED LISTINGS NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE Prices Wt II Be Higher Thos Spring WE HAVE 12 THREE BEDROOM HOME S FOR YOUR IN SPECTIO N Ill BEAUTIFUL A FRAME 2 CAR GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT, W. BATHS , VERY NICE BUILT IN KITC HEN $27 ,500 DO 12l VERY NICE FRAME "WITH ~AMIL Y ROOM , 2 LOTS AND EXCELLENT • nrA TION 519900 00 (3) RANCH WITH NI CE AND LAND CONTRACTS THE FOLLOWING properties are priced lo sell with easy financing Call to see If you qualify l Addison Twp - 2 homes $12,900 2 10 A CampSites, good hunting 3 50 A - 8 rooms and bath 4 3 rooms on 160, $5,000 5 7 rooms and bath, SqOO 6 3 BR home in city, 1'1' bath, central air OWNER HAS REDU CED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FA MILY , GOOD GARDEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BU ILD OR SELL LOT S THIS IS A GOOD OP PORTUN tTY KITCHEN down central a1r S20,900 EZ terms FIREPLACE , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE DON ' T WAIT TILL SPRING, IT WILL BE GONE BY THEN THE WISEMAN THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S£RVING THE NATION'S BIIYERS & SELLERS, Ph. 446·0008 NEW LISTING MODERN 3 BR home 10 ml out, w w carpet. butlt In ktfchen w1th refrlg .• garage, large lot Owner wilt help payment BELIEVE IT OR NOT LOVELY brick wilh stone front close to new hospital, 3 BR, 1'12 bath, w w carpet, drapes, dishwasher. garbage dlsp .. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES OF CLEAN LAND HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON 2'1-z World's Lar'gest ftnance w1fh small River Frontage Magnificent View OITION STROUT REALTY 7 Restrlcled building lots, 1 m1 from hosplta I SPRINGFIELD TWP 90 A GOOO pasture land on Kerr Harrisburg Rd , 2 barns, cree k frontage, $19,500 BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. 76 A., MOSTLY paslure, some bottom ground, 1S acres wooded, pond, creek frontage, $11 ,900 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manauer OHIO RIVER Realty Prtce ReducedInvestment Prop. 2 APARTMENTS , 4 ROOMS EACH PRICE $9,900 IN COME AT PRE SENT 1100 00 PERMO small lot on n verbank One and half baths , carpeted ltvtng room , full basement Pn ced right BRICK RANCH - OutSide of town, full basemen t, FHA approved , one and half baths, three bedroom. butlt m ktt chen, all bnck BY OWNER , 3 bedroom house, 1' , bath m good condllton R1verv1ew Ph 446 2S52 287·11 room home m extra good condition, deep well with ~~~!~~n~~~~l~ow~~~~ ~~~!~ntenor, whiteSAVE walls, radto & undercoa t Executtve car 6,000 miles and 1s the ktnd of a farm tyou would en1oy owmng Price 1971 TYPE Ill, FASTBACK $16,000 Color, lbenan Red Blk leather mt, wh 1fe walls, radto, undercoat, severa l extras 9,000 mtles Lot SAVE READY togo- tOO' x 440' New deep well and sepl1c tank Located on black top road 4 ml from AddiSon Ideal for a 1971 TYPE IV, 4 DOOR SEDAN mobtle home or to build on heater, rad1o, color keyed undercoat. Executive lot of car. 7,100 mlles. EUREKA - 4 room s and bath, garage, tot 75' x 100' Pnce $9,000. RIO GRANDE - 5 rooms and bath, garage, lot 100' x 163' Pnce $12,600 NEIGHBORHOOD Rd - 4 DOING a very good buSiness excellent locat1on Will g1ve for homes m choice areas List with the OILLON AGENCY today - It w111 pay MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St. Tel 446-1998 fu r nace. Present arrangement 2 apartments Easily converled to one family dwelling · Asking $35,000. Shown by appt Ph 446 0206 297 1 Insurance for auto, fire, homeowners, Saunders •••• Evans Insurance Inc. munity Aud1on Corner Third & Ohve , For appointment coil 446-2917 Sole every Saturday Evening at 70'Ciack. IF YOU WANT IT SOLO LIST WITH THE FASTEST SE LLIN G AGENCY IN TOWN AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AIJCI'JOII WAY" HOUSE for sale 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths central ~as heat1ng and air condtttonmg, mslde c1ty limt ts, nverview, 3;., acre 297-1 Bnck and ftmshed base wllh Rec rm , H W floors. large ltv rm with F P , atlached gar , also carport . Located on a 2 A lot Pr ice $26,500 LARRY EVANS Howard B, Sounders \\000 REALTOR 446-1066 Auctton Sagns. Automotive equipment, 1962 Chevrolet 4 door Belair, Heavy Case tractor, series L M1i1tary truck, 1958 Chevrolel ·,, ton truck, parts I cars only) , 1950 Bu1ck and Studebaker Tools, complete saw mill, m1il planer, finish planer, elec welder, oxy-gas cuttmg torch sei, power tools, anvils, chain hotsts, taps and dtes, grinders, vises. sockets, forge, rotoflller, mower, ladders, cha1n saw, drive belts, Bolen tractor, house Jack, ptpe lhreaders, band saw, lots of small tools Antiques and collectables, wicker chairs, doted 1ars, IJbrary table, oak secretary, slab white marble, cherry drop leaf lable, 4 wooden wagon wheels, old Iars and bottles, Implement seats, rockers, copper bo1ler, pictures Camping Equipment SAVE on wtnter prices Small down payment wtll hold any un1t until March 1 Lowest prices 1n Tn state area Accessones and service. Camp Conley Star Craft Sales, Rl 62, N of Pomt Brammer Plumbmg & Heahng 300 Fourth Ave Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 1 298tf DEWITI' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Roule160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 281 tf STANDARO Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave , 446-3782 187 If DOUBLE-WIDE trailer for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, llvlng room 12 x 24, modern k1tchen Furnished, rents for $150 a month CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 155-tf Services Offered rAIN EXTEt<MfNATtNG CO. Termite 8. Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohlo Ph 574-6112 231 If ONE story home has three bedrooms. modern kitchen nice size front room Under construction now - see this and pick out your own colors ALBERT EHMAN Waler Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt, Gallipolis Ph 379-2133 243-tf In city TWO lots If• mile from city, close to clly water and gas. Price $2,500 WE need llsllngs now Office 446-liiU Evenings: Call Ron Clnadoy 446-3636 Rune II D. Wood, 444-4618 287 tf Real Estate For Sale 3 LAND CONTRACT BE OROOM cottage on Chatham Ave , full basement, l 1!2 lots For sale by owner Ph. 446 0239 284 tt WOOD MOTOR SALES Clea n1ng and tnstalled 2995 .......... •2495 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Aulo., P S , P B, local doctor's trade 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 1968 BUICK ELECTRA . . ...... .•2295 ~ ' 4 DR. .........•............•.. 4 DR. D P MARTINs. Son Woter DEAD STOCK De live ry patronage Serv tce wil l Your be ap prec1a ted Ph 446 0463 $5 00 SerVICe Charge Wd l remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE 1nspect10n Call 446 3245 Mernll O'Dell. Operator lor 267 tf FARM mechantc on tractors at all ktnds, diesel spec 1alrst also weld1ng Ca n come to farms John Shrtver, 379 2403 287 tt hide-a bed, sewing machine, speckled granite, olhP.r Mise , complete sorghum mill, general household articles, plastic pipe, cut sandstone, rough lumber, used lumber, lots of scrap Iron, farm plows, dtscs, sprayer, deep well pump, plus many oilier 1tems. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Sale Will Go-Rain or Shine. For Sale News bedroom Tro-levtl Brick, all electric, . eke Drove SubdiVISion, Roo Gronde, Ohio. Pricod In low lhtrlles. Phone 245-54!9 Fonancinu avoitobflt. There'"nothingl ........ ••v ~~~ ,. aboutourl200Sedan. •2295 $ 2295 Air cond , dark blue, 72 Electra trade ....................... GALLI POLIS, OH 10 EASTERN AVE. Auto, !~~~~~~d ~~P ~~~· ........................ 395 ~219 5 7 If SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph 367-7475 174 If Centra I A1r Cond1t1onmg 1200 Sedan & Heat~ng Vmton, Ohto 995 T.E.E. B.E.E.! Free Est1mates Stewart's Hardware 144 tf REC 1. : E sa fe and fast wtfh Gouese tablets and E Vap water pttls Gilltngham Drug 272 26 Kyger T E E H E.E stand for TechniCal Engmeenng Excellence. And H1qhly Extravagant Extras. Standard equ1pment lilce: • Safety front disc brakes • A h1gh-cam enqme • Whitewalls • Front buckets See your Dalsun dealer, the Small Car Expert. Drive a Dalsun .. then dec1de. BY RITA WRIGHT Mrs Carolyn Elkins, Jeame cleaning and repa1r, also and Mtke, were Saturday guests house wrecking Ph. 446-9499 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs EstabliShed m 1940 169 tf Russell Porter Mr and Mrs Chnton Jones FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SWISHER ' S Plumb1ng & were Sunday v1s1tors of her Electnc contractor We specialize 1n hooktng up rural brother, Mr and Mrs WilliS water line system to your While, Athaha, and Mr and home r 11pletel y budd your Mrs Bill Malone and Mr. and bathrc m Call us for com Kanauga, Ohio plete t estimat e Delbert Mrs Robert Fielder, HunSwiSher, AddiSon, Ph. 367- llngton, W Va 7475 Sunday vtStlors of Mr and 135 tf Mrs Romal J1v1den were Mr and Mrs. Roberl Freeman and Dav1d. The Canasla Club met recently at the home of Mrs Robert SwiSher. Members WIN AT BRIDGE present were Mrs . Ollver Kail, Mrs Gordon Swisher, Mrs. Herman Reese, Mrs Dame! Sw1sher and Mrs. Emmell cl ub and h1s stx of d1amond s Thompson. on good heal ts unless he has Mlss Joyce SwiSher, Miam1 li NORTH already gotten nd of them • 10 9 53 because East held back hts U., spent the holidays with her • Q J 10 2 parenls, Mr. and Mrs Robert kmg tQ 53 Swisher and Edd1e. That IS simple enough but Mrs. Rita Wnght called on South hked comphcat10n He WEST EAST Mr and Mrs. Burdell Black, let West hold the club where· .764 .Vmd ¥95 ¥K8764 3 upon West played h1s queen Rutland, and Mrs Betty t K 10 9 4 2 t J B7 South won that and prompt- Stewart. .KQ2 .J764 Mr and Mrs . Clarence ' SOUTH (D) Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN book Easton and family, Fall'born, .AKQJB2 to "W1n at Br~d"e, " (c/o this newJ were weekend guests of Mr. and ¥A paper), P 0 Box 419, Rod1o C•ty Mrs. Bob Elkms and lanuly and tA6 Stot1on, New Yor•. N Y f00l9 • A 105 3 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins East· Wesl vulnerable Mr. and Mrs Hortle Roush ly ruffed a tht rd club woth were VISiting Mr and Mrs Jack West North East Soulh the mne of trumps Hermann, Belpre Pass J ¥ Pass Then he led a trump but The Golden Rule will hold lis Pass 3• Pass the hand was gone He could Pass Pass Pass not draw trumps and had to annual potluck Chnstmas and all day meeting at Opemng lead- · K play his ace of hearts and dmner the home of MISS Molly Johnruff h1s last club m dummy son, Gallipolis, Dec. , 15 By Oswald & James Jacoby Th1s gave West a chance to Mrs Dorothy Roush and Mrs shed his last heart Now South's two-club opemng when South led the heart Docna Reynolds were shoppmg was arllflc1al and forcmg queen, East ducked, South m Columbus North' s two-heart response discarded htS diamond, but Mrs Edllh Gardner and was the ,JACOBY MODERN West ruffed lor the settmg Lmda were vostung her mother, artlfl~tal response and lrtck Mrs Florence Scott, Zanesville. showed H h1gh-card pomts. (N£WSPAPER £t-ITIE11.PRISE ASSN ) W1th 0-3 he would respond Mrs. Nita Rupe and daughter, two d 1am on d s, 7-9 two Mr and Mrs Dallas Williams, spades, 10-12 two no-trump lndtanapohs, lnd , were vl8itlng and 13 or more three clubs Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mrs. South m1ght have settled The b1ddmg has bee n Munel Sp1res, Mrs. Amanda for game, but after North West N01th South East showed spade support South Dble Van Kirk and other •elatives. dec1ded lo take the bull by Pass 1 4 The Quarterly meeting was 2¥ Pas.<; the horns and Jumped In SIX Pass 4 4 Pal:i~ held al the Old Kyger Baphst spades You , South , hold Church Dec. 3 and 4. As you can see the hand ts • AQ4 ¥ K6t AQ10K5. K 111!1 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Preston cold because East holds th e What do you do now') and son, Mike, were SIUlday king of hearts ThiS rept e· A-Pa,.s Your partner as VISitors of Mr and Mrs. Wayne sents a 50 °~ chance so the slam ts a good one and all ~hhwma,: a gnnd Np&dt' suit hul Oxyer and fdmlly · South had t~ do to make tl he un:\ rc~ponded nne spRdc to Mrs. Perry Dradbury and vou r douhle was to wtn th!• c lub leact Mrs Dale S1sson attend~ the TOilA Y S l!l1F.S1 f<IN play h1s ace of tru.nps, conI n"lt•<! cl 11 f ll!(lt 1m ~ nw s p l"Hlt , Present Deputtes and State tmuc wtth th e ace ttf hrart s Officers meelmg al Gallia ruff Easl's kmg wh••nrvt•t lw 'IIl ii )I tl I ( I)! \ 1l lllJ)!'' d 10 ]WI • Council 114 Galh ohs Dec 5, A • .1 11h1• Whnl plays tl <'ttll\'l'ill' ,, cl11h • p td( " 1f1 potluck dl~ner Pand ' gtfl exluck an<l rvt•n lll <t ll ) 11111 " du ~0 11 d • 11' 1\1 changu was enJoyed club .ttttl !Its<" ' <I h" 1.'" DATSUN Smith Auto Sales 1968 CHEVELLE 2 DR. HDTP. 307 Eng , auto , P S , vtnyl top, mag wheel s, n1ce 1969 ................ ~.169 5 CAMARO RALLY SPT. Auto, 350 eng , P S , P B Mag wheels Sharp , .. •••• .. , ....... $21 9 5 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Complicated Play Loses .us 2s•2.. ,. and frames, 1ce box oak bedroom suite, trunks, cupboard, TERMS OF SALE: CASH William Robert Ward Adm. of Est. of John H. Anderson, Deceased. H. W, & W. P Cherrington Attorneys for Admmoslrator Andrew Lemley Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Gllfipotls, Ohio Dek Hill, Ohio RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Ga ll Ia Ave 446 4782 297 It stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 If Plumbing & HeatinR SCANDALS, like snowballs the farther they go - lhe more they gain weight and the bigger they grow 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER A" cond , 72 Skylark trade Sharp _G_I_LLE::-N :-W :-:-A-::T-::E-::R~'S:-s-ep-:1:-IC~Iank WE ARE much on need ot good farms for sale LIST NOW ANY HR. 446-1998, E Winters 446-3828 Eventng J. Fuller 444 3246 Ptl 446-3444 radio, tilt steering wheel. Trumpet gold metallic fm1sh w1th matching vinyl interior L1ke new con d. , 26,000 miles '2595 surance Pruning, tnmmtng and cavity work , tree and LIFE & I:;A:~U~IL ( Phone 446-0404 l Pleasant 47 A Bldg . sites $6,500 25 A St Rt 325 $7,500 50 A 25 IS bottom $9,500 4 Dr hardtop , lac air cond , automattc trans , Rad1o Equ1p , Georges Creek Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio 446 4517 241 fl BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est1mates, liability '" VACANT LAND RUSSELL Local ton - From Galltpohs. Oh10, take Route 160 to Porter, turn west on Route 554, go just beyond Btdwefland turn onfo Woods Mtll Road, uo 4 mtles to farm , Walch for 243 If - -- - - - bought frame , beautifuL well constr ucted 5 rm home, full SAYRE The underSigned will offer for sale at public aucllon on Thursday, the 2lrd day of December, 1971, allhe late restdenceof John H. Anderson on the Woods Mtll Road, 1n Raccoon Township, Galila County, Ohto, begnuung ol tO OD o'clock a.m. the following personal properly belongtnu to the estate of John H. Anderson, deceased, and also other personal properly of sa1d eslale , ConsiSting 1n part of Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Tools, Saw Mill, Anttques and Collectables, forms available Ph 446 4710 19 Belmonl Dr House and lot $5,500 or all for $1.,000 7 - 5 CUST. CONV. Fad Atr cond, bucket seats, 24,000 mtles Services Offered sites JAMES (JIMME). PUBLIC AUCTION tax Exterm1nal Termtte Serv1ce, , l>QQfSOitL- Moder~ home, with full base., plus Business bldg 32'x60' w1th 150' Iron tage on Rt 7 and mer This DOWN RT 1970 SKYlARK Russell's Plumb1ng, 446 4782 297 If • Automobile • Home Owners • Mobile Homes 48 A most tractor $8,500 ON CHATHAM WITH BATH AND GARAGE All SEPTIC TANKS INSURANCE NEEDS rm house city water and gas Barn . Serv1ces FOR ALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD RO - 23 A fenced , has a good barn and 4 we sell anylhlnu for anybody . Brtng your tfems to KnoHs Com- ABC Accoontlng 8. Bookkeeping , separately or together All for $24,500 PUBLIC NOTICE 69 BUICK WILDCAT pol tce m on1tor s, a ntenna s, etc Bob's Ltttzens Band water Rural water available be 23,000m lies l1ke Sharp. hospital and general l1ablllty TWO-WAY Rad1os Sa les & 84 If Serv1ce New and used CBs, 160 - ca n ~u~?~DrBY}t~~a~~~~~~~top ...... S2995 •2995 new ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• Auto , P S , P B , a1r cond , vtnyl top 22,000 mi-les Services Offered check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency, 64 State Sf Agents New all E lectr lc home with w w carpet, attached gar , plus 8 A and older home that needs some repair This property has barn, pond and spring property Supreme, 2 Dr Hdtp , air cond , red, black , vmyllop Sharp Tllur. I:OOA.M.Io9;:111 PM-~-~-· beauty, S large rms all ca rpeted over H W floors Jl/2 Several good bldg Price $25,000 1970 OLDS CUTLASS Sorvice- Ports- Offlet Mon., Tues., Wed., Frf.-1 AM. to5:00 P.M. LISt with us for ACTION on FOR SALE by owner 2 story bnck al 452 1 Flrsl Ave 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot a1r Carroll Norris Dodge a FAIRVIEW SUB DIV all brick STATE RT TRADE FOR ONE OF THESE. Phane (614)446-9800 487 Second Ave. (Opposite Post Office) you are look1ng for qual i fy. beauty and property at replacement cost th1s is It Eventngs Call 446-4244 or 446-4632 & SAVE FOR ALL your msurance needs Market JINGL£ BELLS - 195 Uppor Alvor Rd. COIIIo Rt. 7), Glfflpolis, O h j o - fireplace Pnce $12,000 SHAW AVE - 5 rooms and Pnce $12,500 car ld WATIS \19LKSWAGEN, INC. rooms and bath , new furnace, bath, carpeted, storm wm dows, doors and awnmgs SMITH PLUS JANUARY 1, 1972 INCREASE. Color. deep sea green, leather 1nt , 3 speed auto trans , radio, white wall tires, disc brakes, fuel InJection, gas FOUR - 2 BR Homes We your pr ope r ty IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUY ANEW C~R THIS YEAR - DON'T WAIT. BUY NOW. PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN. GET THE ADVANTAGE OF THE lOWER PRICES PLUS. TH£ 7% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX REFUND. off Rl 7. This IS a new 11SIIng have buyers tor vacant land, farms to 1,000 acres and small tracts on the edge of town LISTINGS NEEOED - SAVE plenty water, located one ml baths, base , 2 car garage, w1 th Elec controlled door If 4 Bedroom, $9,750 535.000 Ph 446 4885 pasture. good fence, large barn, plenty outbuildings, 1,569 lbs tobacco base One story 5 STOCK AT 71 PRICES. mtles 8 acres of bottom , IF YOUR CAR SOUNDS LIKE & TRUCKS IN Color, Bahia Red, blk leather mtenor, white walls, rad1o, Wood steer wheel. undercoat 8. many Extras. 8,000 WE HAVE an active demand D. J Wetherholl, Oscar Batrd Brokers 452 second Avenue -444..of775 - 446-3434 .- -3 BR, IN TOWN - Ni ce home on 1972 "DOC~' DODGE CARS 1971 KARMANN GHIA COUPE You'll LOVE .The Country balarrce tn & E-.ecut1ve cars on sale. These are non t1tled, new cars with Full Factory Warranty less ex1stmg mueage on cars. If you have been wartlng for a barga1n on~ new V. W., now ts the t1me. Listings Wanted BATH GARAGE, FLAT LOT 518,500 {4 ) MODERN COUNTRY HOME WITH 1 ACRE LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 522 ,000 Ill COUNTRY HOME MILE OUT 2 STORY GOOD GARDEN SPOT 115,750 161 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 MILES OUT OLO RT 35 115,500 We are now plactng all our 1971 Demonstrators Hobart Dtllon, Realtor Offtct 446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenongs 446-1226 ~ACRES - ' 30 possession In early January Call for more informatton many posslblllt1es Shopptng CLEANER Qak H1tl See Denver H1gley VACUUM Electr o Hygtene New q~6-0001 or coil 446 0002 Demonstrator has all 292 6 cleanmg attachments plus the Denver K Htgley 446-0002 -----new Electro Suds for - - -- - - - - - - FOR THE best dea11n a new or Shampo oi ng carpet Only mob tl e ... center , subdivision, mobtle ' park or com btnatlon thereof Phone 446 2827 Must se ll before Jan 1 Loca t ed on Ja ckson Lake at used The WISEMA,. Agency Outbu1ldmgs EARLY Amertcan Stereo radto combma t ton , AM FM rad1o, 4 ALL TYPES of building 200 ACRES prtme development land Located on both sides of speed au toma tiC changer , 4 matenals, block , bnck, sewer US 35 IUSI Wesl of the new speaker sound sys tem p tpes , windows, lintel s, etc Holzer Medical Center W1th Balance $78 93 Use our Claude Wmters, R10 Grande, fhts many acres, there are budget lerms Call 446 1028 297 3 r - -------- Gallipolis Daily Tribune 297 J DETROITER cameras and accessones, Pentax, Kon1ca, Maranda & Bfor$1 00 furniture Ph 446 3521 home, l2 x60 , al l electnc, carpet atr conditioner, washer dryer Ph 446 2703 sEE our large selection of 20e 294 12 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and - - - -- - - USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Larry 1028 !"'1--t---t-+---t~ model s sutlable for lltghway dttchtng , concrete blocks 1969 SUNDAY DECEMBER 19, 1971 All other supp ly S1mmons Ptg & Office Equ1p Ph 446 1397 293 tf c.W c::Hcci:TcE ;::--c~ em-en.,t .-a.,-ll,...s"'"lz- e-s""'t"l"ie m stock 12" & 15" f1eld tile, 1nfor mahon for new cdy dtreclory Hand wn tm g good (6141 3547711 , Portsmouth pm 5pm 45, reg $89 50 save $10, now NAMETAKERS TO gath er SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 28- B~rd TYPEWRITERS Olivetti Sludlo $79 50 8 II 1-P~erces T Chev PU waf WE ARE a new mul t i mtllt on Apply 504 Second Ave from 8 dollar Oh1o Corporation We lo 12, 1 to 5 offer a ltmtted number of men 296 3 a ltfet1me opportunity Our men earn $300 $500 and up per DON r be 'stuck InSide thiS w1nter Get oul, meet people week Managers wh1ch we make fnends Be an Avon need throughout the state Rep resentat 1ve Have your earn far above thts ftgu re ow n busmess dunng hours Many fnnge benefils pl us you se lec t Earn extra money oppor tunily fo r rap1d ad Wnte or call Mrs Helen vancement We are endorsed Yeager Box 172 Jackson, by some of the mos t sue Oh10 Ph 286 4028 cessful men tn the state Yo u 292 6 must be mature, bondable have a checkable and sue cesstul background You ha ve everyt hing to gat n Call Mr Beebe . assistan t to the January t Ph 367 7322 bet 6-Straln for b,..ath 10-AIIowance for waste 14-Walks w1th measured steps 19- Part of 1acket (pi) 21-Wmrt:!l ke 22-Stoc:klngs 23-Colorful b~rd 24-Bees 26--Adm•t openly 1, 2 1966 'I• T GMC For Rent 1967 Plymouth 4 dr sedan JUST Recetved Nrce shtpment 1 BE DROOM mobile hom e m 1968 'h T GMC PU of gun cabinets, 6 lo tO gun Chesh"e Ph 367 7329 1966 3 T Ford du mp truck , s1ze Ball Furntture, 220 Thtrd 295 11 exceptionally clean Ave 1969 Roadrunner 295 3 FURNISHED apar lment, all 1968 v, T GMC PU ut111 1tes pa 1d, free park~ng , 1966 •;, T GMC PU FLOOR furna ce, 75,000 BTU, adults only L1bby Holel 1963 'h T GMC PU $50 Ph 446 11 II 294 If 1969 Chev dump truck 295 3 - - - - - c : : -- - 1952 o;, T Chev PU S' EEPI NG ROOMS, weekly 1965 1 T GMC A LOVELY Chnstmas g1ft ra les Park Central Hotel 1969 GMC 4 T log truck Yorksh1re Terrter pupptes, 30! 'f 1963 o;, T Chev PU AKC reg iStered and shots 1967 •;, T GMC PU Reaso nably priced Ph 12 X 52 2 BEDROOM mobile 1968 Chev Suburban Proctorville, 0 886-8506 home Ph 256 6450 after 6 1966 'I• T Chev PU 295 3 pm 1967 'I• T Chevrolet PU 293 6 1967 v, T Chev PU TREES 1963 F600 Ford Truck Ltv e Chrtstmas trees, 3 to 5 ft NOW leastng new 1 bedroom 1961 2 T GMC Beauttful blue spruce, Nor apartments. adults only Ph 1964 3 T GMC spruce and Douglas f1r 675 3450 Pt Pleasant Cu trees 4 to tO ft Scotch If 1964 'h T Chev PU 296 ptne. whtte ptne and spruce - - - - - ----.,. SOMMER'S G.M.C Roptng , pomsett1as and other 1 APARTMENT, 4 rooms, bath , T~3~c:.~~ 5~C. tnmmmgs Mtdway Market, good cond 1t1on, close tn Ph 446-2532 W Main St , Pomeroy Ph 446 1106 992 2565 296tf 296 3 295 3 CHAMPION stred Pomeran1ans SLEEP IN G ROOMS week ly and Yorkshire Terr1ers, '64 PONTIAC Lamans, Silver rates , free garage parktng, gray Portable 8 track stereo males, females, 2 to 4 lb Ph L1bby Hotel !ape player 22 mag single 446 0548 289 It 296 3 shot nfle Besf offer Ph 256 6937 after 5 p m A PART MEN 1 tor constr uci1 0n 295 3 1971 FORD Tonno GT, 8,000 men Ph 446 0756 Help Wanted Help Wanted J OR 4 bedroom home before ACROSS tables $10, rug pad ll'xi8', $5 Ca ll 2>6 6538 Woll1am Sponagel , Crown C1ly, Oh1o 295 3 ex ira• Ph 256 6753 Wanted To Rent ween B and 5 p m PORCH awn1ng ,f~<8' and t\1'10 32'' wtndow awmngs $15, 3 end Truck Headquarters Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale New GMC Wlll 1am Mll chell. Oh1o, Department of Publ1 c Welfare , I'IOW prov 1d1ng full day care and child developmen t program for pre school children 1nfants excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 p m Monday through Frtday Fees and 1970 That's because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free jobtraining and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year . If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today's Army wants to join you. Ph. SF C. Marion Eveland, 446-3343 297 3 Gallipolis, Oh1o clean1ng 388 8507 NOW THE ARMY STARTS YOU AT s268.50 A MONTH. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVE TO SPEND IT. 297 3 Cheshire Ph 367 7102 ROOFING and gu tter work YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Kanauga $10 reward tor tnformalton Contact AlvJ Johnson or call 446 4825 by For Sale Wanted To Do .. 29 - The SIUlday Tunes · Senllnel. SIUlday, Dec, 19, 1971 I , Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN IJKE MAPPING THE SEWER SYSTEM NEW YORK (KFS) - Morabty m Media ; the estimable aU-denominations group battling pornography InN. Y. displays a map w1th 175 midtown N, Y. locations fla g.polnted by category , porno film palaces, live pomox10us exhibition joints, houses of prostitution transpar~ntly camouflaged as massage parlors etc ,., True, but underestimated: the cops Inform us of!1c1ally there are more than 200 to be Bagged down .. , A few bubbleheaded liberals mutter if they are Ignored, they'll go away; truth is, the pubbcity IImellght caused one supposedly an major "respectable" skyscraper..,wrung f1rm to shudder at the morality-attacks and the threat to 1ts "unage" and closed down 1ts wholly owned, sleazy, all • prostie hotel Who's the "Most Admll'ed" U.S lady ' Rose Kennedy, says Good Housekeeping's annual and much respected poll, we agree .. Mamie Eisenhower's 2nd, then Pearl Buck, Patricia Neal, for sheer spunk after her senes of strokes; Pat Nixon, Golda Melr; Ethel Ken- , nedy's 7th (great gal), Helen Hayes, Indira Gandhi (tho' what she'd rate after brutalizmg Pakistan is another poll), Prmcess Grace, low gal on the vote-'em poll ... In the second ten· Sen. Margaret Chase Snuth, Lady Bird Johnson , who deserves higher ; Mrs. Martin Luther Kinrr· h -o Brothel'!!, ,Jackie Kennedy's sprawl from her pedestal sets her down lightl) In 19th place. The old free-d1shes moVle lure l!IIl 'I back yet, but some theater chams g1ve bonus coupons for free later-date adm1ssions ,.. The Bntishtype Cooky's Steak Pub cham trled hbtmg priCes m English po\Ulds for a mood..glmmtck but had to drop It qu•ckly: the lb versus the dollar fluctuated dall) They'd need an ar· bltrageur . Meanwhile, Harrod's m London 's peddlmg small souverur p1eces of London Br1dge. But the brodge now lS alive and wellm Ar1zona, so could the bridge bits be falsies' , The Rainbow Grill shares a perhaps honor the highestopriced New Year's Eve premises $50 per person. Includes tips, No booze. You get Duke Ellington and band for the fifty, whiCh, m thiS case, IS good value if not a bargam. Joe (NBC " Today " show ) Garagwla blames the Rambow Gnll press agent for grl'ing us the tale of hiS IUlexplamed rough verbal attack on songstress Helen O'Connell alter he'd applauded her show ; Helen told us herself, plus w1tnesses ... Perhaps Joe nught ask his own show's Frank Blair if Helen, who worked with Frank two TV years,1s a "lady" ... She has been for decades over at this typewriter. Some gal who prettified Helen O'Connell for her Rambow Grill run dashed down each day to camouflage Joe Namath for hlS own TV show The lovely being ogled by the lads m chic subterranean Raffles was Princess Mana Beatrtce, daughter of ex-Italian King Humberto ... We saw Vlttor10 De Sica Jolting with a beauty In the Pierre Hotel Grill ... Dina Merrill made the Gay 90S memer, w1thout Cliff Robertson .. . Ethel Merman sang out lor more steak at the Pen & Pencil , , Gloria Swanson was back agam at Lou1se's E. 58th St. spot; practtcally lives there rughts - gets In for supper around 10 p.m courtesy the early-Bdwy. curiam times ... Which have given spots such as Louise's a third or fourth dimero~~eatlng ; Westside restaurants and pubs hate the 7:30 p.m. Bdwy. curtain; celebrity spots, especially m the theater distroct, are ready to commit bankruptcy .. The sad essential - the theaters can't gear their curtams to the needs of restaurants, they only must cater to their own dll'ect neerls which are constant, even panicky, �. r,.., •· 0: I • ,., If o) . . 'If ---.~~··· 31 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l9, 1971 30 - The SW!day Times -Sentinel,SW!day, Dec.19,1971 Newhouse is Mrs. Graham's were Minnie McGrath, J{osalie ~ ilffi!'ORVI e daughter, Mr. Newhouse's Sayre, Freda Carsey and Mr. mother, died in West Virginia and Mrs. Willard Faudree, Guy and they were here for the Bolin, Carl Sampson, Mr. and Mr. Charley Turner , 82, fune"ral. Mrs. Bobby Gibson, Mr. and Lancaster, died Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and son, funeral services were held Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tad. ·Joe Carsey was attacked Fnday at Lancaster. He was Alkire visited the funeral home the oldest of the Bill Turner in Lancaster Thursday by his beagle dog which family . Survivors include his evening. bit his hand and arm. He was wife, one son, one daughter, Mr. Dana Turner, Mrs . treated and released at the one brother, and a number of Rosalie Sayre and Mrs. Pansy hospital. nieces and nephews. He had B. Jordan, Virginia Burke and Mrs. Alta Easirnan has been heart trouble. Helen Pickens attended the transferred to a Syracuse rest Mr . and Mrs . Newhouse of S. funeral of Charley Turner in home. C. are visitors at the home of Lancaster on Friday. Mr. and Mrs . C. F. Gilkey Mrs. Bessie Graham . Mrs. Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey and Tad visited the Dale H • · 'll Socit•t): News l -; \. . . __ ,/ ' ··:a· , , - NHL . '"'t:.f'. '-1 • . ) .. -~ - o '• ,• ' ~ ,._ - . I .,_ I. 'i u • - " ' " "' . ·"\ f l~ I J ~ ' I .\ ." ' ito ~) ·l~. - \:"'--""j' ......... .-:, ' ·~ .. . .II 1 ) J { ''• . .lt · "'n!.,l ·Jr. ,_.::: - - ·- - ~ C:"~PR~If*. .J ~ . .J:•I. . .... ..... ,_ L__.A.:::....-~ -- ' '1>. l.._ - -, ·,.: •• • " ' •• ... ~ - ' "·· -:.-:--~ · ,( ·.tl A.· ~\.. ' l /'(~) . WANT A£' Williams Sunday afternoon. IN FORMAT .ON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson DEADL.!:•ES ol Columbus were weekend S'P.M. Day Belc. e Publication MQilday Deodline9 a.m. guesls of the Robert Alkires. _c;_an(e!lotion &Corrections_ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey Will be accepted until9a .m . for and son, Joey of Columbus and Day of Publi<a. lion REGULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. F . 0 . Whaley and The Publisher reserves the-, grandson, Terry Jr., were right to edit or reject any adssopper guests of Ava Gilkey "deemed objectional. Tho> publisher will not be responsible. Saturday. for more than one incorrect1 Mrs. Nancy While has been insertion . sick and Mrs . Oberholzer RATES For Want Ad Service taught school in her place. 5 cents per Word one insertion Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey MinimUm Charge 75c spent Sunday with Mrs. Sally 12 cents per word three. consecutive insertions. Welsh and children. 18 cents per word six con -· Joy Waggoner is employed at secuttve insertions. the telephone office. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid~ Other visitors of the Dale ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS Williams home this week were &OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams $1.50 for SO word minimum . and Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Reedsville, Rev. Stiles of the Additional 2Sc Charge per Kingsbury Chtirch, Mr. and Advertisement . Mrs . Rodney Howery and OFFICE HOURS 6:30a .m. to S;OO p.m. Daily, children, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 6: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Elda Saturday . Carsey, local. ·Business Services HANDCRAFT . ' GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking lor, lor that perfect gill. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Walch Tuppers Plains for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M.Iil7 P.M. WE WISH to thank all our good Society News friends and neighbors, Martin Funeral Home, FOUR NEW HOMES. OPEN FOR INSPECTLON ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for • family with a base sallrry of ss.ooo.QO and three children. 71/• Pet. annual · rate. Rutland ' BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HILTQN WOLFE .94t-~11 DALE DUTTON. 992-2534 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 AND REGISTER Drawing is 6:00p.m. December 22 at Hart's Used Cars. '- 1971 Dodge Polara ................. 12895 RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WANTS TO To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ABOUT THE NEW organ. Gerald Hoffner, phone 992-3625. 12-19-61c ARMY PAY RAISE SHOOTING ma tch , Sunday , Dec. 19 all p.m. Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Rd . 12-16-ltc While learning about the pay raise, have him explain how you may enlist and stc:y home for the holidays. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 Ave. Coni act Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswort h Drive, Ollumbus. Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 -21 -llc Call him at 614-593-3022 • ca 11 collect - tor complete details . HOUSE; 1642 Lincoln Heights . Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-"' Today's Army wants to join you at a much higher salary . NICE 2-slory home with lull 1P: ·~·~.::s~:::~::::&::::s:::-.::~:r::::::::::::~:=~:::::s~::::-~=-::~~::-::::~:~::8~::::::::::::::~:*~~.::~ I HOW 1.0~\~Cl A WA LK IS 11; I="UM Tf-1' AIRFIELD fO 'fORE CABIN? ..-<-"'""'<&' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bonel I ~ ON DANGEROUS GROUND Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 14, pretty (I'm told) and don't have a bsd shape. But I'm shy and the boys think I'm "straight." I don't smoke because f hate cigarettes. I pull good marks, don't get suspended from school. I don 'I really drink or blow weed, but I've tried wine and grass and would again if someone I liked were doing them with me. I don't get much chance, though, because of my "square" reputation. That's why every boy I like has never liked me. I really dig a guy now . He saw me for a week, but I guess he thinks I'm too straight. He dumped me. Unless I'm drunk I just sit like a lump and say nothing. When rm drinking I'm nice and friendly with a good sense of humor, and I'm not afraid of people. But I'm scared of getting high because my two girl friends do, and make fools of themselves. Still, they get every boy they go after. How can I be more open and less straight and make this boy Uke me again? - MISSING OUT HELEN'S ANSWER Dear M.O.: You talk as if "straight" were some kind of bad disease! I get the feeling you're so hung up on shyness that you're desperately searching for a magic "cure" -grass, pills, wine anything that makes you ''nice and friendly." It won't go, M.O.! A 14-year~ld who tries to change her personality with drugs Is only feeding her problem- for she'll 1000 grow dependent on them. Work on your self-(:onsciousness instead. Stop thinking you're a "square" and a loser. Get interested in people. Help them (the No. I guy especially) wherever you can. Become aware thai they're worried too, and make them more comfortable because you can understand how tbey feel. Being straight isn't your problem. It's being scared! And when you realize others are too, your fear will gradually go away. - HELEN SUE'S VIEWS Dear Miss : A guy who dumps you because you're straight has got to be so crooked you wouldn't want him. I hope my old age isn't sbowning when I say 14-y"!!r~lds that mess wlth booze, grass and pills are teenie-bopping their way to big trouble! - SUE P.S. DON'T! Take it from a 17-year~ld who knows that junior hi temptations, dares, put-downs and "miseries because you aren't making il" are the worst of any you'll ever face : Things get better. They really do. - SUE LAST WORD FROM HELEN : It's not just adults who hit the "Now w~en f was young ... " button. Right, dear little daughter of mine? - H. P.S. Nu offense, .lue- your advice toM. 0. was the straight goods! - YOUR MA • I NICE 3-BEDROOM hoose. fully carpeted, buill-In kitchen with dishwasher. dining room . ceramic tile bath . Hot water heat. basement. and fenced yard . Phone 742-3171. 12-13-61p basement. 2 lots. new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 lo see. 11 -7-llc Mobile Homes For Sale FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Kanauga. Ohio. 12-17-90tc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. CHECK US For Price, Quality, Savings ellBERTY eKING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • KEillt GOBLE MOBILE HOMES Phone 992-7004 Daily1lto9, Sunday 1 to6 Middleport, Ohio Free Delivery, Free Set-Up 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio For Sale or Trade And Stop In and See Our Floor Display. REFRIGERATION and air conditioning service. Repair and servicing refrigeration units also same heating units. furnaces, etc. Phone 992-3074. 12-19-61c HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522 . 6-10-tfc :B-7A:C -;:K-;:H';;Oc;E;cAc.N';;D'"D~O;;;;Z;:;;E:;<R= w ..T. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc - - - -- - - 1971 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. ..........13595 Sandalwood wi1h brown vinyl top. factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power steering, E. clock, P. B.• radio, Rally wheels with w-w tires. Frt. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & specially pr iced. GIVEN BY HART'S USED CARS IF YOU DON1 WIN ONE, BUY ONE! 00 00 TO PRICED FROM WE HAVE AFINE DISPLAY. COME IN AND SEE $129 $329 ~~,----- Cleland Realty SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-228 4. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 1 Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-tfc ------ 1970 Camara Coupe ................. 2795 2 Dr., auto. trans., P.S. 350 V-8 engine, automatic. power steering console, beautiful dark green. finished with green "Yinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w t ires. A sharp model priced to please. 64 MERCURY COMET .................1395 Real c lean , a,ne owner. 2 dr. 67 FORD MUSTANG ................. 11195 1970 Dodge Polara ...................s2395 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S.• factory air, good tires. radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior . 67 MERCURY COUGAR ..............11295 Auto. trans . 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT ................ 1495 Auto . 67" BUICK 65 MERCURY BREEZE WAY ........ ..S595 66 FORD MUSTANG ....................1695 4 Or. H. T. Cpe. Locall owner car & shows the best of care, automatic, p. steering, radio, good tires, dark blue finish with vinyl interior. Priced to move. v.a. WE'VE STILL GOT 70 FORD PICKUP..................... 2495 New Chevrolet Cars and Light Trucks 302 Engine, 20,000 actual mil es. Long, wide bed. The weather has been hot & Smith Nelson has sold so many cars we must move some used cars . 1970 Pontiac Catalina ........?~.1 Y.• 12995 4 Or. sed., green wit h wh i te too factory air. Local one ow ner . ton Real sharp ca r . has 1. 2 ton . 6 cyl. 61 FORD PICKUP ........................S695 1969 Mertul} 4 Or . Sed .. gold with wh ite top. Only 30,000 m iles. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Located on S. Rt. 7 Chester, o. • Open Eves. Til B GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2126 For Sale Phone 949-4910. 643-2776. 12-15-6tc ln . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6100 Tawny be ige fi ni sh. brow n 11 inyl top. matching lea ther in! ., fu ll power equ ipment, Climate Control air con ditioning , AM-FM radio, 1 v . ...... ,.. new Cadillac tr~de . 1971 CADILLAC COUf'E DeVILL£ ..........''6100 12-12-61p LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath, business storage building Phone 98S-3S29. H or $6,SOO. 12-19-30tc & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage Poultry grown available . housing and automalion . Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 9922164. 12-19-1 1c For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36" X23" X .009 HAVE MANY USES - - - - -- - D100 SWEPRINE PICKUP TRUCKS Choice of adventurer packag es, engines, colors. equipment. 5 in s tock (eve n l with u ir con d .). B100 SPORTSMAN WAGON Six, 3 speed, lots of room, I an. We have the figures on the Exci se Ta x Reductions on these units in stock, up to 5242 savings on these ... we'll show you the tax rebates on each unit. Deal at " Dependabl e City". 01:. EP we ll pump, hot water ll cC~ler. Phone 985 3891. I) 12 61p caoH on liqh l. Ope n 'HI1 to 12- 24. Auto Sales For Rent . , . . 62 CHEVY Impala. run s gooo TRAILtR LOTS, Bob s Mobile $100, '52 Chevy ~i ckup. m;n, 12-17.61 c cha rd s. State Rou l e 6A9 , ph one Wil esv ille, 669-3785. 9·J-tfc --- --- - - - - P hon~:~ cond ition . 6083 . 20~ 12 17 over Wine Store . Rent by d;t;on, $500. Phone 99H04B 12 19--llp month . Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-ltc 1965 NICE TRAILER. 1 bedroom , PLYMOU TH Sta l;o, Wagon, good condition, mot or overhau led . Phone 992·611 17 12-12 td( ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· ' 71 VEGA wi ~rt snow r~r· e s, 9: 30a .m. and 2: 30p .m . 12·17 6r p apart- 1962 DODGE Polaro 500. loo· ment, ideal for couple s. Con la c : McClure's Dairy Isle, mileage , 992-5246 or 992-3436. · ' 12-15-121c 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329 . 12-14-llc NEW 2 bedroom, double wide, mobile home on l ot in Syracuse . Completely fur nished .... Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m . Monday, exc~:llent condit ion, phone 992-Sm. 12 15 6k 1970 W-JO OLDSMOBILE 441 automatic, facto r y sterec tape. Lot s of exlras . Li kP ne w Call 992-2441 all<:' 5 p.m. 11 ·28·11 ( For Rent MOBI L E home and hou se . ir' M iddleport . Both ideal tor coupl e. Phone 992 52.j7 12-1961o 2 ulil ilies pa id. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. 12-19-31c O.A.V. horn e in Pomeroy for gr ou p mee tings and parties, phone 991 5247 12- 19 ~ t21c clJ&MIDib~; tk.t ~ ..-1 ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. I 1./WHU I I I H!O> 6 1YE5 'l'OU A FINE WATE f<:. 5U PPL'f. lftfi"I'OU Now arrange t.he ~ircled th~ leLte re~ surpriH answer. as: ~===::::=::::=~===-..:.:sUKKested by to form the !lbove cartoon. IA[JXIII:i $27 .50 cash price ~r term s available. Phone 99~ - ~64 1. 11-14-6tc n.c e. $1,950. Ca ll 742-3687 belwt•on 12-15-lfc bedroom trailer , furnished , The Daily Sentinel IO! p convertibl e, exce l le nt con FURNISHED sleeping room AVA ILAB LE 8 tors 1.00 99'/ FORD pickup. custom cor FURNISHED and unlurn ished 1968 wi de bed , S1 ,•l00 J . 't, v apartments . Close to sc hool. Volkswag en, 11.100. '69 Ooclg< Phone 992-5434. Swi nger. 2 dr . hardtop. V 6. 10-16-ltc sta nd ard. $1, 100. '6J Ford 12-14-6lc KARR & VAN ZANDT 12 12-61C V8, I-llite, p. -st., air, dk. blue . 4-2-ltc Pomeroy 12 -14-6lc Bla ck finish with green lea ther inter ior , full power equipm en t, Clima te Contro l air condi tion ing. Phone 992-6602. V8, t -fiite, p -si., air , blue. ·------ VEMCOADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE ]11 Court St. MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS Pomeroy, Ohio For Sale For Sale OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD Taw ny beige fi 11ish, brown vinyl top. beige interior, full BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 3- 750 X 16, B PLY lruck I ires ROOMS. BATHS. YOUNG'S WALNUT, modern style , REFRIGERATOR , new shower - $25 ; 700 • 16. 6 ply truck M<)BILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 stereo-radio. AM-F M radio, 4· and accessor ies. ga s heating lire ; good work pan>·· la rge, & 35 (Bf!!LOW SILVER speaker sound system, 4stove. Can be seen at 2nd g~ntle for ch ildren; phone'949BRDG .), MEMORIAL speed automatic changer , house on right across from 1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ........... 15500 3073. GALLIPOLIS. separate controls. Balance Happy Hollow. 12-19-61c 12 - 19 ~ 1tc $68.72. Use our budget terms. 12 -16-31c Wh ite . green viny l top, ~reen in terior, full power _equ ip Phone 992-708S. 1970 60 K 12, 3 BEDROOM m en t, til1 & t elescope wheeL Clima te Co ntrol a1r con12-14-61c CO~L. limestone . Excelsior mobile home. good condilion , di t ioning , 14.000 mil es. Just like new . Sail Works, E. Main St., LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, 56 SINGER aulomal ic sewing $4,700 ; swing se t S20 ; owner Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. machine . Like new, In leaving stale. Phone 992-6120. each or $15 pair. Phone 9494-9-tfc beautiful walnut cabinel , t2-17-61c 4682. makes design stitches, zig 12-14-61c POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, zags, buttonholes, blind hems. 2 MORE newly made walnut Cadillac . Oldsmobile , Park view Kennel s, Phone 992elc. w;11 sell for 585. Call gun ca bi nets, Early TWIN NEEDLE sewing Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sat. 5443. RavensWood 273-9893 afler 5 American Sty le, !ar~e glass machine, 1971 model, In new p.m. 6-15-tfc door and drawer wh1ch lock, 992-5342 GMAC Fl~ancing Available Pomeroy walnut - stand. All features 11-28-tfc also space for bools. 1 ga teleg "You' ll Li~ ~ Our Quality Way af Doing Business" built-in to make fancy walnut table, also several BEAU TI FUL Early American designs . Also buttonholes. antique reproduction pieces style. stereo -ra dio com - ' blind hems. etc . $43.35 cash OLIVER 70 tractor . $325, of jewe lry , opera len glh binallon . AM-FM radio. 4- price or term s available . Homellle C-51 chain saw, used neckla ce, chain bell, bracelet, speaker sound sys tem, 4" Phone 992-5641. very little. 5150. Phone For Sale elc . All il cms very For Sale speed automatic c hanger . 11-14-btc 247-2547 oc 247-2543. reasonable. Phone 992-2936 . Balance 179.32 . Use our 12-19-3tc While Pine 12-1 7-31c PURE BRED Engl; sh seller SHEARED budget terms . Phone 992-7065. VACUUM cleaner . Ele ctro pups, hun ting strain, 10 weeks Chri s1mas trees from $.4 ; 12-14-61c Hygiene new demonstrator old. Phone 742-S670 . va lue priced Chris tma s toys , HAMMOND organ, 2 key ;:~1! cleaning aftachment s has 12-16-Jip gill s, glasswa re a1 KUHL"s boards, fu ll octave ba se plus the new Electro sud s for DOUBLE pick -up elec lr ic Bargain Ce nter, Tuppe rs peda ls. exce ll ent con dition, APPLES Filzpalri ck Orng carpe t. Onl y shampooi . guitar with amp. and case ; Plains. Ohio, 51. R1 . 7 al lhe would make a nic e Christmas with case. Phone 992-2941. 12-19-3tc CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION 2 DHT HAY, mixed and pure clover . LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 1 BEDROOM trailer KARR & VAN ZANDT Mason, W. Va ., up near Drive- gill for home or small th l 1r cf1. V8, 1-fiite .y.-st ., air, 11 . green. For Sale 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... 15100 Bundy clarinet ; Conn trumpet CORONET CUSTOM 4 D. S. WAGON 6452. Our Word Is Our Bond 8 Six, I -llite, p.-st., m edi um green . Jh 10. 992-2951. Your Chevy Dealer We Service What We Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992·2174 DART BASIC 4 DR. SEDAN ~o~rf, Rt. 124, Syra cu se , Pomeroy Motor Co. CHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Trailer size - 50c; 3 It. - 4 fl. $1; 5 fl. - 6 fl. $2.SO ; stands $2. Reynolds Fl owe r Shop, Open Evenings till 7 p.m. Monday thru Fri. Sat. service till12 noon & sales tillS p.m. See Bill Nelson , Ron Smith , Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles. VS , I -llite . p. -st .• air, re d. 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT $777 Fri . fender & door damaged, priced low for savings to you. ~ 2 DHT DEPENDABLE CITY 1967 Chevrolet Impala S.S. Cpe .• bucket seats, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans. , maroon finish & blk . vinyl interior. SALES-SERVICE Engine completely over-hauled, all wh ite wi th bla ck bucket seals . This car is like new. DART SWINGER SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER AIJTH[IIIIZUJ OE AlEII 1966 Buick Riviera ............?.~~~ .. s1895 VS, t .- flile, p.-st ., light gold . R·A:WLI-NGS 4 Dr . sed ., blue bottom, wi th light blu e lop, factory air, loca l owner . Th is is a steal 1969 Pontiac Catalina ... ,.... only 12195 DART SWINGER 2 DHT Want A Deal, Do It Now! Lo ng bed, like new . Ph . 985-4100 Monterey....... ~~~~-- 1 1995 VS, t -flite, p .-st., medium green. REDUCTIONS ~- ..; DART SWINGER 2 DHT See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe , Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. · PLUS EXCISE TAX 66 FORD PICKUP........................1895 Long bed , Six, standard s hift. white . OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. With Old Price Tags 68 FORD PICKUP..................... 11495 Smith -~eiSQO .M~tors Inc. DART SWINGER SPECIAL 2 DHT POLARA CUSTOM 4 DHT 1 12 YOU WON'T BE IN A HEAP O'TROUBLE IF YOU TRADE WITH US ... BEST SELECTION OF 1972 MODELS JUST IN TIME FOR SANTA. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top. radio, vinyl TRUCKS Wh ee l dri ve, "Boy you in a heap o· lroubl, !" V8, I-llite , p .- st ., air , light gold . 1968 Dodge Coronet..................~1495 Red. .t Low mileage by local owner with lots ofwarranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p. Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 mile s, factory air conditioned, luggage rack , 227 V-8 engine, .aUtomatic, power steering & brakes, beautiful white f inish & green vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe accessories. Rea l clean, whi te and bla ck. \"- - -. ~ POLARA CUSTOM 2 DHT 1969 Chevrolet Kingswood Sl Wg. '2295. 71 FORD LTD ......................... 13895 I •' ,,... .... , ·· 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. .....'2995 interior, good w.w tires. This car Is loaded with extras. SK'MRK ...................11295 V-8, au to . trans., 2 Dr., blu e. J appearance of 72 model. Rally 1 Fastba ck, gree n. V.B, auto. tran s. Mason Co. Bank - $25.00 Savings Bond Appalachian Tire Co., Pt. Pleasant - Battery New Haven Super Mkt • Gift Certificate Oliver's American Oil Station • Gift Certificate Millers Super Market - Gift Certificate Flecher's Texaco - Gift Certificate Batey Hardware - Gift Certificate Burian Sunoco • Gift Certificate Raney's Market - Gift Clirtificate Dairy Haven • Gift Certificate New Haven Furniture - Set of Lamps J&S Pizza - 9" Pizza Pt. Pleasant-Mason Auto. Glass • Gift Certificate Open All Day Sunday For lbe cooveolence of our customers. & Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned. sports mirror s, console, air spoiler. turbo hydromatic, power steer ing & brakes, 350 cu . in . V-8 enqine. Reallv Sharp. 69 CHEVROLET....................... 11395 Long whee l base, wide si de. 1 local ow ner . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662-:j03S. 2-12-lfc Less than 11,000 miles Auto . on floor. 12-17-lotp C. BRADFOl<O, Auctioneer U>molele ~ervlce Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford S-l-Ife -1970 Camaro Cpe. ...................13095 ·· 68 D-IEVROLET SUPER SPORT.... !1295 1969 Chev.lf2 Ton ............ only 11995 POMEROY 1967 BUICK, automatic, 4 door WISHES EVERYBODY A with air, 1966 Chevelle, 2 door GREAT BIG MERRY hardtop, 4 speed, 1964 Ford, CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY automatic, 4 door. Phone 992NEW YEAR . THANKS A 6547. MILLION FOR YOUR 12-17-3tc KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. Found HENRY E. CLELAND Employment Wanted REALrOR LIGHT brown male Manchester Office 992-2259 INTERIOR painting . Call Don or Chihuahua on S. Third St. , Residence 992-2568 VanMeter 985-3951. Middleport . Phone 992-2947. 12-19-61c 12-19-1 21p 12-16-3tc - - -· --·--- - - Small engine. 11uto. trans. Convertible. 4 Dr ., 6 cyl. , auto. trans ., runs good. hauling . Broker 11 oMechanic Street Pomeroy. Ohio READY -MIX CONCRETE MIDDLE PORT - 10 room delivered right to rour double house. $3500.00. project. Fast and easy. Free FREE GAS HEAT- 6 rooms, estlm•tes . Phone 992-3284 . bath, cellar . Small b•rn . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Minerals .29 acre. $13,500.00 . Middleport, Ohio. TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 6-JO-tfc . bedroom home, gas automatic heat. Plains water . NEIGLER Building Supply . 4 ACRES. $10,500.00. Free estimate on building RUTLAND - 3 bedroom your new home. Will draw pan. eled home. Bath, gas prints to suit tbe lay of your heating. l'h lots . NEW land. Call Guy Nelgler. LISTING. $6.000.00. Racine. Ohio. For repair and LETART- S rooms. basement . aluminum siding, solfel and Large lot for garden. Asking gutter. Call Donald Smith, $5.000.00. Racine, Ohio. MIDDLEPORT 2 apart10-7-tfc ments - 11 rooms, 2 baths . Adjunct to shopping. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED P. S. 3 ACRES- 6 room house . Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Dug well, cellar. 3 outGallipolis. John RusselL buildings . Asking SSSOO .OO . O..ner & Operator. NEW LISTING . S-12-lfc WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES FOR SALE. HOMES. 0' DELL WHEEL alignment BUSINESSES. FARMS AND located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. ., COMMERCIAL LAND. Complete front end service, 992-3325 - 9'12-2378 tune up and brake service. HELEN L. TEAFORD Wheels balanced elec ASSOCIATE All work ' tronically . NEAR EWING MORTUARY guaranteed . Reasonable 12-16-61c rates. Phone 992-3213. -"----.,----~7·:::. 27-tlc AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. ·6-15-tlc 608 East Main I I 67 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD s1095 68 CHEVROLET......................... 1495 FURNITURE WRECKING and Phone 992-6083. I 1 ft2-7608 Real Estate For Sale Custom V-8, 4 door, power steering & brakes, automat ic trans . Dark green fii1ish with green 'Yinyl roof. spofl ess Interior with seat CO'Yered with clear plastic. Less than 13,500 miles by local owner. Full equipment includes, radio. w-w tires, wh . covers. You can appreciate a car like this, but we priced it for immediate sale. r--------------------1 SPECIAL I REPRESENTATIVE IN STRUCTION S in piano and SPECIALS 2 Dr., sedan, clean. JOHNSON MASONRY TALK TO YOU One OUR LOT IS FULl OF REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW! BUILDING SERVICES WANTED! ---~-- Drive ~--------------------~ 68 REBEL .............................. '995 PH. 992·7796 YOUR LOCAL ARMY JUST STOP IN AT HARTS Pomeroy Motor's Christmas · Christmas Savings COMPLETE By Mrs. l!:velyn Brlckles Church of Nazarene, those . sending flowers for all the Sunday School attendance at kindness shown us during the From drafting to completion Pomeroy Home &Auto the United Methodist Church death of our daughter, Rose . of home or business. ROOFING & CARPENTER was 74. Offering was $28.08. Marie Morrison . Open 8Til"5 12-19-llp Worship attendance was :i4 and ' WORK Monday lhru Saturday the offering $260.44. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . WISH to lhank each and SPOUTING, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of everyone, who were so ROOF PAINTING thoughtful to remember me in Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. my slay at Holzer Hospital. Fon Halsey and John also NEW & OLD WORK Buck and I want to give All Weather Roofing & visited Gerald Violet. special thanks to ones who Consfruction Co. and An gave, and also offered to give, Ralph Howard of Dayton blood . Again we say thanks . thony flumbing & Heating. Help Wanted visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Schaefer. Complete Plumbing , Marvin Walker and daughter, 12-19-llp Heating and Ajr ConFrom the largest Ruthie, over the weekend. ditioning. · Bulldozer Radiator to There will be a Chrisirnas 240 Lincoln St., f.liddlepofl Smallest Healer Core . Notice program here at the United Nathan llggs GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1 Radiator Speclolist Methodist Church on Dec. 22 at Phone 992-2550 p.m .• Racine Gun Club. 7:30. 12-17-21c Insured - Experienced Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Work Guaranteed Jr. of Rutland called on her KOSCOT Kosmelics and wigs. See us tor Free Yes we have Koscot Products parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy and wigs in stock for your Estimate on Furnace Mason & Hartford immediate needs. Yes we do Betzing Monday evening. lnstalation . deliver. Would you like to Mrs. Mabel Swartz received select your own customers PHONE 992-2156 word that her sister, Mrs. and have your awn route and Lettie Meredith, of Westerville make good money? Call FOR DOAILSI Notice Brown's in Middleport 992 fell and broke her shoulder and Complete , distributors of Koscot TWO male kittens to give away . arm. She is recovering at her 5113 BAR MAID fullllme and Kosmetics . Phone 992-5327. home at 84 North Vine St., 11 -16-lfc" 12-17-31c weekend waitress . Remodeling Whispering Pines Nile Club. Westerville . She would be Apply In person only. SAVE up lo one hall. Bring your happy to hear from friends . 12-14-61c sick TV lo Chuck 's TV Shop, Kitchens, Baths Among those calling on 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . YOUNG MEN Phone 992-SOOO. Mabel Swartz since she Room Additions Wanteti To Buy 11 -21 -tfc returned home from the OLD FURNITURE. Round Oak And Patios hospital are Rev. Lehman, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... tables, Brass beds, dishes, Virgie Buckley, Neisel clocks , and -or complete overweigh! ladies , teens and households . Write M. D. men interested in a Weight Weatherman, Mrs . Harper , Miller . F<t. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Wat c hers (R) Class in Mrs. Spurlock, all local, and Call 992-6271. Pomeroy wr i te : Weight her brother-in-law , Pearl 12-17-ttc Walthers (RI. 1863 Section POMEROY Koblenlz, of Chesler. Rd. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. WILL BUY raw furs and beef 10-3-lfc hides S~turd~y and Sund~y HOME & AUTO every week. Carl Chevalier, V. F.W. Gunshoot , noon , SunRt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. 992-2094 day , Dec . 19, Broad Run Gun The Station 12-1S- 121p 606 E. Main Pomeroy• Club. New Ha ven . Sponsored by Post 9926. Mason, W. Va. 12-16-31c OFFICE SUPPLIES That Listens SENTINEL CARRIERS You M.ay Win These Great Gifts For Christmas ,\11 "'-t'r t Jr'huf '"" hmiflr~· ll"'""'• 'r 1111~ llliuJ.·i"l-! ubuu<-IIG STEAkS r I �. r,.., •· 0: I • ,., If o) . . 'If ---.~~··· 31 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l9, 1971 30 - The SW!day Times -Sentinel,SW!day, Dec.19,1971 Newhouse is Mrs. Graham's were Minnie McGrath, J{osalie ~ ilffi!'ORVI e daughter, Mr. Newhouse's Sayre, Freda Carsey and Mr. mother, died in West Virginia and Mrs. Willard Faudree, Guy and they were here for the Bolin, Carl Sampson, Mr. and Mr. Charley Turner , 82, fune"ral. Mrs. Bobby Gibson, Mr. and Lancaster, died Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and son, funeral services were held Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tad. ·Joe Carsey was attacked Fnday at Lancaster. He was Alkire visited the funeral home the oldest of the Bill Turner in Lancaster Thursday by his beagle dog which family . Survivors include his evening. bit his hand and arm. He was wife, one son, one daughter, Mr. Dana Turner, Mrs . treated and released at the one brother, and a number of Rosalie Sayre and Mrs. Pansy hospital. nieces and nephews. He had B. Jordan, Virginia Burke and Mrs. Alta Easirnan has been heart trouble. Helen Pickens attended the transferred to a Syracuse rest Mr . and Mrs . Newhouse of S. funeral of Charley Turner in home. C. are visitors at the home of Lancaster on Friday. Mr. and Mrs . C. F. Gilkey Mrs. Bessie Graham . Mrs. Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey and Tad visited the Dale H • · 'll Socit•t): News l -; \. . . __ ,/ ' ··:a· , , - NHL . '"'t:.f'. '-1 • . ) .. -~ - o '• ,• ' ~ ,._ - . I .,_ I. 'i u • - " ' " "' . ·"\ f l~ I J ~ ' I .\ ." ' ito ~) ·l~. - \:"'--""j' ......... .-:, ' ·~ .. . .II 1 ) J { ''• . .lt · "'n!.,l ·Jr. ,_.::: - - ·- - ~ C:"~PR~If*. .J ~ . .J:•I. . .... ..... ,_ L__.A.:::....-~ -- ' '1>. l.._ - -, ·,.: •• • " ' •• ... ~ - ' "·· -:.-:--~ · ,( ·.tl A.· ~\.. ' l /'(~) . WANT A£' Williams Sunday afternoon. IN FORMAT .ON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson DEADL.!:•ES ol Columbus were weekend S'P.M. Day Belc. e Publication MQilday Deodline9 a.m. guesls of the Robert Alkires. _c;_an(e!lotion &Corrections_ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey Will be accepted until9a .m . for and son, Joey of Columbus and Day of Publi<a. lion REGULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. F . 0 . Whaley and The Publisher reserves the-, grandson, Terry Jr., were right to edit or reject any adssopper guests of Ava Gilkey "deemed objectional. Tho> publisher will not be responsible. Saturday. for more than one incorrect1 Mrs. Nancy While has been insertion . sick and Mrs . Oberholzer RATES For Want Ad Service taught school in her place. 5 cents per Word one insertion Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey MinimUm Charge 75c spent Sunday with Mrs. Sally 12 cents per word three. consecutive insertions. Welsh and children. 18 cents per word six con -· Joy Waggoner is employed at secuttve insertions. the telephone office. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid~ Other visitors of the Dale ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS Williams home this week were &OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams $1.50 for SO word minimum . and Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Reedsville, Rev. Stiles of the Additional 2Sc Charge per Kingsbury Chtirch, Mr. and Advertisement . Mrs . Rodney Howery and OFFICE HOURS 6:30a .m. to S;OO p.m. Daily, children, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 6: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Elda Saturday . Carsey, local. ·Business Services HANDCRAFT . ' GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking lor, lor that perfect gill. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Walch Tuppers Plains for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M.Iil7 P.M. WE WISH to thank all our good Society News friends and neighbors, Martin Funeral Home, FOUR NEW HOMES. OPEN FOR INSPECTLON ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for • family with a base sallrry of ss.ooo.QO and three children. 71/• Pet. annual · rate. Rutland ' BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HILTQN WOLFE .94t-~11 DALE DUTTON. 992-2534 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 AND REGISTER Drawing is 6:00p.m. December 22 at Hart's Used Cars. '- 1971 Dodge Polara ................. 12895 RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WANTS TO To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ABOUT THE NEW organ. Gerald Hoffner, phone 992-3625. 12-19-61c ARMY PAY RAISE SHOOTING ma tch , Sunday , Dec. 19 all p.m. Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Rd . 12-16-ltc While learning about the pay raise, have him explain how you may enlist and stc:y home for the holidays. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 Ave. Coni act Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswort h Drive, Ollumbus. Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 -21 -llc Call him at 614-593-3022 • ca 11 collect - tor complete details . HOUSE; 1642 Lincoln Heights . Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-"' Today's Army wants to join you at a much higher salary . NICE 2-slory home with lull 1P: ·~·~.::s~:::~::::&::::s:::-.::~:r::::::::::::~:=~:::::s~::::-~=-::~~::-::::~:~::8~::::::::::::::~:*~~.::~ I HOW 1.0~\~Cl A WA LK IS 11; I="UM Tf-1' AIRFIELD fO 'fORE CABIN? ..-<-"'""'<&' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bonel I ~ ON DANGEROUS GROUND Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 14, pretty (I'm told) and don't have a bsd shape. But I'm shy and the boys think I'm "straight." I don't smoke because f hate cigarettes. I pull good marks, don't get suspended from school. I don 'I really drink or blow weed, but I've tried wine and grass and would again if someone I liked were doing them with me. I don't get much chance, though, because of my "square" reputation. That's why every boy I like has never liked me. I really dig a guy now . He saw me for a week, but I guess he thinks I'm too straight. He dumped me. Unless I'm drunk I just sit like a lump and say nothing. When rm drinking I'm nice and friendly with a good sense of humor, and I'm not afraid of people. But I'm scared of getting high because my two girl friends do, and make fools of themselves. Still, they get every boy they go after. How can I be more open and less straight and make this boy Uke me again? - MISSING OUT HELEN'S ANSWER Dear M.O.: You talk as if "straight" were some kind of bad disease! I get the feeling you're so hung up on shyness that you're desperately searching for a magic "cure" -grass, pills, wine anything that makes you ''nice and friendly." It won't go, M.O.! A 14-year~ld who tries to change her personality with drugs Is only feeding her problem- for she'll 1000 grow dependent on them. Work on your self-(:onsciousness instead. Stop thinking you're a "square" and a loser. Get interested in people. Help them (the No. I guy especially) wherever you can. Become aware thai they're worried too, and make them more comfortable because you can understand how tbey feel. Being straight isn't your problem. It's being scared! And when you realize others are too, your fear will gradually go away. - HELEN SUE'S VIEWS Dear Miss : A guy who dumps you because you're straight has got to be so crooked you wouldn't want him. I hope my old age isn't sbowning when I say 14-y"!!r~lds that mess wlth booze, grass and pills are teenie-bopping their way to big trouble! - SUE P.S. DON'T! Take it from a 17-year~ld who knows that junior hi temptations, dares, put-downs and "miseries because you aren't making il" are the worst of any you'll ever face : Things get better. They really do. - SUE LAST WORD FROM HELEN : It's not just adults who hit the "Now w~en f was young ... " button. Right, dear little daughter of mine? - H. P.S. Nu offense, .lue- your advice toM. 0. was the straight goods! - YOUR MA • I NICE 3-BEDROOM hoose. fully carpeted, buill-In kitchen with dishwasher. dining room . ceramic tile bath . Hot water heat. basement. and fenced yard . Phone 742-3171. 12-13-61p basement. 2 lots. new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 lo see. 11 -7-llc Mobile Homes For Sale FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Kanauga. Ohio. 12-17-90tc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. CHECK US For Price, Quality, Savings ellBERTY eKING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • KEillt GOBLE MOBILE HOMES Phone 992-7004 Daily1lto9, Sunday 1 to6 Middleport, Ohio Free Delivery, Free Set-Up 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio For Sale or Trade And Stop In and See Our Floor Display. REFRIGERATION and air conditioning service. Repair and servicing refrigeration units also same heating units. furnaces, etc. Phone 992-3074. 12-19-61c HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522 . 6-10-tfc :B-7A:C -;:K-;:H';;Oc;E;cAc.N';;D'"D~O;;;;Z;:;;E:;<R= w ..T. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc - - - -- - - 1971 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. ..........13595 Sandalwood wi1h brown vinyl top. factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power steering, E. clock, P. B.• radio, Rally wheels with w-w tires. Frt. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & specially pr iced. GIVEN BY HART'S USED CARS IF YOU DON1 WIN ONE, BUY ONE! 00 00 TO PRICED FROM WE HAVE AFINE DISPLAY. COME IN AND SEE $129 $329 ~~,----- Cleland Realty SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-228 4. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 1 Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-tfc ------ 1970 Camara Coupe ................. 2795 2 Dr., auto. trans., P.S. 350 V-8 engine, automatic. power steering console, beautiful dark green. finished with green "Yinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w t ires. A sharp model priced to please. 64 MERCURY COMET .................1395 Real c lean , a,ne owner. 2 dr. 67 FORD MUSTANG ................. 11195 1970 Dodge Polara ...................s2395 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S.• factory air, good tires. radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior . 67 MERCURY COUGAR ..............11295 Auto. trans . 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT ................ 1495 Auto . 67" BUICK 65 MERCURY BREEZE WAY ........ ..S595 66 FORD MUSTANG ....................1695 4 Or. H. T. Cpe. Locall owner car & shows the best of care, automatic, p. steering, radio, good tires, dark blue finish with vinyl interior. Priced to move. v.a. WE'VE STILL GOT 70 FORD PICKUP..................... 2495 New Chevrolet Cars and Light Trucks 302 Engine, 20,000 actual mil es. Long, wide bed. The weather has been hot & Smith Nelson has sold so many cars we must move some used cars . 1970 Pontiac Catalina ........?~.1 Y.• 12995 4 Or. sed., green wit h wh i te too factory air. Local one ow ner . ton Real sharp ca r . has 1. 2 ton . 6 cyl. 61 FORD PICKUP ........................S695 1969 Mertul} 4 Or . Sed .. gold with wh ite top. Only 30,000 m iles. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Located on S. Rt. 7 Chester, o. • Open Eves. Til B GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2126 For Sale Phone 949-4910. 643-2776. 12-15-6tc ln . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6100 Tawny be ige fi ni sh. brow n 11 inyl top. matching lea ther in! ., fu ll power equ ipment, Climate Control air con ditioning , AM-FM radio, 1 v . ...... ,.. new Cadillac tr~de . 1971 CADILLAC COUf'E DeVILL£ ..........''6100 12-12-61p LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath, business storage building Phone 98S-3S29. H or $6,SOO. 12-19-30tc & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage Poultry grown available . housing and automalion . Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 9922164. 12-19-1 1c For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36" X23" X .009 HAVE MANY USES - - - - -- - D100 SWEPRINE PICKUP TRUCKS Choice of adventurer packag es, engines, colors. equipment. 5 in s tock (eve n l with u ir con d .). B100 SPORTSMAN WAGON Six, 3 speed, lots of room, I an. We have the figures on the Exci se Ta x Reductions on these units in stock, up to 5242 savings on these ... we'll show you the tax rebates on each unit. Deal at " Dependabl e City". 01:. EP we ll pump, hot water ll cC~ler. Phone 985 3891. I) 12 61p caoH on liqh l. Ope n 'HI1 to 12- 24. Auto Sales For Rent . , . . 62 CHEVY Impala. run s gooo TRAILtR LOTS, Bob s Mobile $100, '52 Chevy ~i ckup. m;n, 12-17.61 c cha rd s. State Rou l e 6A9 , ph one Wil esv ille, 669-3785. 9·J-tfc --- --- - - - - P hon~:~ cond ition . 6083 . 20~ 12 17 over Wine Store . Rent by d;t;on, $500. Phone 99H04B 12 19--llp month . Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-ltc 1965 NICE TRAILER. 1 bedroom , PLYMOU TH Sta l;o, Wagon, good condition, mot or overhau led . Phone 992·611 17 12-12 td( ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· ' 71 VEGA wi ~rt snow r~r· e s, 9: 30a .m. and 2: 30p .m . 12·17 6r p apart- 1962 DODGE Polaro 500. loo· ment, ideal for couple s. Con la c : McClure's Dairy Isle, mileage , 992-5246 or 992-3436. · ' 12-15-121c 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329 . 12-14-llc NEW 2 bedroom, double wide, mobile home on l ot in Syracuse . Completely fur nished .... Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m . Monday, exc~:llent condit ion, phone 992-Sm. 12 15 6k 1970 W-JO OLDSMOBILE 441 automatic, facto r y sterec tape. Lot s of exlras . Li kP ne w Call 992-2441 all<:' 5 p.m. 11 ·28·11 ( For Rent MOBI L E home and hou se . ir' M iddleport . Both ideal tor coupl e. Phone 992 52.j7 12-1961o 2 ulil ilies pa id. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. 12-19-31c O.A.V. horn e in Pomeroy for gr ou p mee tings and parties, phone 991 5247 12- 19 ~ t21c clJ&MIDib~; tk.t ~ ..-1 ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. I 1./WHU I I I H!O> 6 1YE5 'l'OU A FINE WATE f<:. 5U PPL'f. lftfi"I'OU Now arrange t.he ~ircled th~ leLte re~ surpriH answer. as: ~===::::=::::=~===-..:.:sUKKested by to form the !lbove cartoon. IA[JXIII:i $27 .50 cash price ~r term s available. Phone 99~ - ~64 1. 11-14-6tc n.c e. $1,950. Ca ll 742-3687 belwt•on 12-15-lfc bedroom trailer , furnished , The Daily Sentinel IO! p convertibl e, exce l le nt con FURNISHED sleeping room AVA ILAB LE 8 tors 1.00 99'/ FORD pickup. custom cor FURNISHED and unlurn ished 1968 wi de bed , S1 ,•l00 J . 't, v apartments . Close to sc hool. Volkswag en, 11.100. '69 Ooclg< Phone 992-5434. Swi nger. 2 dr . hardtop. V 6. 10-16-ltc sta nd ard. $1, 100. '6J Ford 12-14-6lc KARR & VAN ZANDT 12 12-61C V8, I-llite, p. -st., air, dk. blue . 4-2-ltc Pomeroy 12 -14-6lc Bla ck finish with green lea ther inter ior , full power equipm en t, Clima te Contro l air condi tion ing. Phone 992-6602. V8, t -fiite, p -si., air , blue. ·------ VEMCOADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE ]11 Court St. MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS Pomeroy, Ohio For Sale For Sale OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD Taw ny beige fi 11ish, brown vinyl top. beige interior, full BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 3- 750 X 16, B PLY lruck I ires ROOMS. BATHS. YOUNG'S WALNUT, modern style , REFRIGERATOR , new shower - $25 ; 700 • 16. 6 ply truck M<)BILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 stereo-radio. AM-F M radio, 4· and accessor ies. ga s heating lire ; good work pan>·· la rge, & 35 (Bf!!LOW SILVER speaker sound system, 4stove. Can be seen at 2nd g~ntle for ch ildren; phone'949BRDG .), MEMORIAL speed automatic changer , house on right across from 1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ........... 15500 3073. GALLIPOLIS. separate controls. Balance Happy Hollow. 12-19-61c 12 - 19 ~ 1tc $68.72. Use our budget terms. 12 -16-31c Wh ite . green viny l top, ~reen in terior, full power _equ ip Phone 992-708S. 1970 60 K 12, 3 BEDROOM m en t, til1 & t elescope wheeL Clima te Co ntrol a1r con12-14-61c CO~L. limestone . Excelsior mobile home. good condilion , di t ioning , 14.000 mil es. Just like new . Sail Works, E. Main St., LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, 56 SINGER aulomal ic sewing $4,700 ; swing se t S20 ; owner Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. machine . Like new, In leaving stale. Phone 992-6120. each or $15 pair. Phone 9494-9-tfc beautiful walnut cabinel , t2-17-61c 4682. makes design stitches, zig 12-14-61c POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, zags, buttonholes, blind hems. 2 MORE newly made walnut Cadillac . Oldsmobile , Park view Kennel s, Phone 992elc. w;11 sell for 585. Call gun ca bi nets, Early TWIN NEEDLE sewing Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sat. 5443. RavensWood 273-9893 afler 5 American Sty le, !ar~e glass machine, 1971 model, In new p.m. 6-15-tfc door and drawer wh1ch lock, 992-5342 GMAC Fl~ancing Available Pomeroy walnut - stand. All features 11-28-tfc also space for bools. 1 ga teleg "You' ll Li~ ~ Our Quality Way af Doing Business" built-in to make fancy walnut table, also several BEAU TI FUL Early American designs . Also buttonholes. antique reproduction pieces style. stereo -ra dio com - ' blind hems. etc . $43.35 cash OLIVER 70 tractor . $325, of jewe lry , opera len glh binallon . AM-FM radio. 4- price or term s available . Homellle C-51 chain saw, used neckla ce, chain bell, bracelet, speaker sound sys tem, 4" Phone 992-5641. very little. 5150. Phone For Sale elc . All il cms very For Sale speed automatic c hanger . 11-14-btc 247-2547 oc 247-2543. reasonable. Phone 992-2936 . Balance 179.32 . Use our 12-19-3tc While Pine 12-1 7-31c PURE BRED Engl; sh seller SHEARED budget terms . Phone 992-7065. VACUUM cleaner . Ele ctro pups, hun ting strain, 10 weeks Chri s1mas trees from $.4 ; 12-14-61c Hygiene new demonstrator old. Phone 742-S670 . va lue priced Chris tma s toys , HAMMOND organ, 2 key ;:~1! cleaning aftachment s has 12-16-Jip gill s, glasswa re a1 KUHL"s boards, fu ll octave ba se plus the new Electro sud s for DOUBLE pick -up elec lr ic Bargain Ce nter, Tuppe rs peda ls. exce ll ent con dition, APPLES Filzpalri ck Orng carpe t. Onl y shampooi . guitar with amp. and case ; Plains. Ohio, 51. R1 . 7 al lhe would make a nic e Christmas with case. Phone 992-2941. 12-19-3tc CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION 2 DHT HAY, mixed and pure clover . LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 1 BEDROOM trailer KARR & VAN ZANDT Mason, W. Va ., up near Drive- gill for home or small th l 1r cf1. V8, 1-fiite .y.-st ., air, 11 . green. For Sale 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... 15100 Bundy clarinet ; Conn trumpet CORONET CUSTOM 4 D. S. WAGON 6452. Our Word Is Our Bond 8 Six, I -llite, p.-st., m edi um green . Jh 10. 992-2951. Your Chevy Dealer We Service What We Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992·2174 DART BASIC 4 DR. SEDAN ~o~rf, Rt. 124, Syra cu se , Pomeroy Motor Co. CHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Trailer size - 50c; 3 It. - 4 fl. $1; 5 fl. - 6 fl. $2.SO ; stands $2. Reynolds Fl owe r Shop, Open Evenings till 7 p.m. Monday thru Fri. Sat. service till12 noon & sales tillS p.m. See Bill Nelson , Ron Smith , Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles. VS , I -llite . p. -st .• air, re d. 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT $777 Fri . fender & door damaged, priced low for savings to you. ~ 2 DHT DEPENDABLE CITY 1967 Chevrolet Impala S.S. Cpe .• bucket seats, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans. , maroon finish & blk . vinyl interior. SALES-SERVICE Engine completely over-hauled, all wh ite wi th bla ck bucket seals . This car is like new. DART SWINGER SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER AIJTH[IIIIZUJ OE AlEII 1966 Buick Riviera ............?.~~~ .. s1895 VS, t .- flile, p.-st ., light gold . R·A:WLI-NGS 4 Dr . sed ., blue bottom, wi th light blu e lop, factory air, loca l owner . Th is is a steal 1969 Pontiac Catalina ... ,.... only 12195 DART SWINGER 2 DHT Want A Deal, Do It Now! Lo ng bed, like new . Ph . 985-4100 Monterey....... ~~~~-- 1 1995 VS, t -flite, p .-st., medium green. REDUCTIONS ~- ..; DART SWINGER 2 DHT See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe , Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. · PLUS EXCISE TAX 66 FORD PICKUP........................1895 Long bed , Six, standard s hift. white . OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. With Old Price Tags 68 FORD PICKUP..................... 11495 Smith -~eiSQO .M~tors Inc. DART SWINGER SPECIAL 2 DHT POLARA CUSTOM 4 DHT 1 12 YOU WON'T BE IN A HEAP O'TROUBLE IF YOU TRADE WITH US ... BEST SELECTION OF 1972 MODELS JUST IN TIME FOR SANTA. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top. radio, vinyl TRUCKS Wh ee l dri ve, "Boy you in a heap o· lroubl, !" V8, I-llite , p .- st ., air , light gold . 1968 Dodge Coronet..................~1495 Red. .t Low mileage by local owner with lots ofwarranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p. Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 mile s, factory air conditioned, luggage rack , 227 V-8 engine, .aUtomatic, power steering & brakes, beautiful white f inish & green vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe accessories. Rea l clean, whi te and bla ck. \"- - -. ~ POLARA CUSTOM 2 DHT 1969 Chevrolet Kingswood Sl Wg. '2295. 71 FORD LTD ......................... 13895 I •' ,,... .... , ·· 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. .....'2995 interior, good w.w tires. This car Is loaded with extras. SK'MRK ...................11295 V-8, au to . trans., 2 Dr., blu e. J appearance of 72 model. Rally 1 Fastba ck, gree n. V.B, auto. tran s. Mason Co. Bank - $25.00 Savings Bond Appalachian Tire Co., Pt. Pleasant - Battery New Haven Super Mkt • Gift Certificate Oliver's American Oil Station • Gift Certificate Millers Super Market - Gift Certificate Flecher's Texaco - Gift Certificate Batey Hardware - Gift Certificate Burian Sunoco • Gift Certificate Raney's Market - Gift Clirtificate Dairy Haven • Gift Certificate New Haven Furniture - Set of Lamps J&S Pizza - 9" Pizza Pt. Pleasant-Mason Auto. Glass • Gift Certificate Open All Day Sunday For lbe cooveolence of our customers. & Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned. sports mirror s, console, air spoiler. turbo hydromatic, power steer ing & brakes, 350 cu . in . V-8 enqine. Reallv Sharp. 69 CHEVROLET....................... 11395 Long whee l base, wide si de. 1 local ow ner . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662-:j03S. 2-12-lfc Less than 11,000 miles Auto . on floor. 12-17-lotp C. BRADFOl<O, Auctioneer U>molele ~ervlce Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford S-l-Ife -1970 Camaro Cpe. ...................13095 ·· 68 D-IEVROLET SUPER SPORT.... !1295 1969 Chev.lf2 Ton ............ only 11995 POMEROY 1967 BUICK, automatic, 4 door WISHES EVERYBODY A with air, 1966 Chevelle, 2 door GREAT BIG MERRY hardtop, 4 speed, 1964 Ford, CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY automatic, 4 door. Phone 992NEW YEAR . THANKS A 6547. MILLION FOR YOUR 12-17-3tc KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. Found HENRY E. CLELAND Employment Wanted REALrOR LIGHT brown male Manchester Office 992-2259 INTERIOR painting . Call Don or Chihuahua on S. Third St. , Residence 992-2568 VanMeter 985-3951. Middleport . Phone 992-2947. 12-19-61c 12-19-1 21p 12-16-3tc - - -· --·--- - - Small engine. 11uto. trans. Convertible. 4 Dr ., 6 cyl. , auto. trans ., runs good. hauling . Broker 11 oMechanic Street Pomeroy. Ohio READY -MIX CONCRETE MIDDLE PORT - 10 room delivered right to rour double house. $3500.00. project. Fast and easy. Free FREE GAS HEAT- 6 rooms, estlm•tes . Phone 992-3284 . bath, cellar . Small b•rn . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Minerals .29 acre. $13,500.00 . Middleport, Ohio. TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 6-JO-tfc . bedroom home, gas automatic heat. Plains water . NEIGLER Building Supply . 4 ACRES. $10,500.00. Free estimate on building RUTLAND - 3 bedroom your new home. Will draw pan. eled home. Bath, gas prints to suit tbe lay of your heating. l'h lots . NEW land. Call Guy Nelgler. LISTING. $6.000.00. Racine. Ohio. For repair and LETART- S rooms. basement . aluminum siding, solfel and Large lot for garden. Asking gutter. Call Donald Smith, $5.000.00. Racine, Ohio. MIDDLEPORT 2 apart10-7-tfc ments - 11 rooms, 2 baths . Adjunct to shopping. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED P. S. 3 ACRES- 6 room house . Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Dug well, cellar. 3 outGallipolis. John RusselL buildings . Asking SSSOO .OO . O..ner & Operator. NEW LISTING . S-12-lfc WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES FOR SALE. HOMES. 0' DELL WHEEL alignment BUSINESSES. FARMS AND located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. ., COMMERCIAL LAND. Complete front end service, 992-3325 - 9'12-2378 tune up and brake service. HELEN L. TEAFORD Wheels balanced elec ASSOCIATE All work ' tronically . NEAR EWING MORTUARY guaranteed . Reasonable 12-16-61c rates. Phone 992-3213. -"----.,----~7·:::. 27-tlc AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. ·6-15-tlc 608 East Main I I 67 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD s1095 68 CHEVROLET......................... 1495 FURNITURE WRECKING and Phone 992-6083. I 1 ft2-7608 Real Estate For Sale Custom V-8, 4 door, power steering & brakes, automat ic trans . Dark green fii1ish with green 'Yinyl roof. spofl ess Interior with seat CO'Yered with clear plastic. Less than 13,500 miles by local owner. Full equipment includes, radio. w-w tires, wh . covers. You can appreciate a car like this, but we priced it for immediate sale. r--------------------1 SPECIAL I REPRESENTATIVE IN STRUCTION S in piano and SPECIALS 2 Dr., sedan, clean. JOHNSON MASONRY TALK TO YOU One OUR LOT IS FULl OF REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW! BUILDING SERVICES WANTED! ---~-- Drive ~--------------------~ 68 REBEL .............................. '995 PH. 992·7796 YOUR LOCAL ARMY JUST STOP IN AT HARTS Pomeroy Motor's Christmas · Christmas Savings COMPLETE By Mrs. l!:velyn Brlckles Church of Nazarene, those . sending flowers for all the Sunday School attendance at kindness shown us during the From drafting to completion Pomeroy Home &Auto the United Methodist Church death of our daughter, Rose . of home or business. ROOFING & CARPENTER was 74. Offering was $28.08. Marie Morrison . Open 8Til"5 12-19-llp Worship attendance was :i4 and ' WORK Monday lhru Saturday the offering $260.44. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . WISH to lhank each and SPOUTING, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of everyone, who were so ROOF PAINTING thoughtful to remember me in Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. my slay at Holzer Hospital. Fon Halsey and John also NEW & OLD WORK Buck and I want to give All Weather Roofing & visited Gerald Violet. special thanks to ones who Consfruction Co. and An gave, and also offered to give, Ralph Howard of Dayton blood . Again we say thanks . thony flumbing & Heating. Help Wanted visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Schaefer. Complete Plumbing , Marvin Walker and daughter, 12-19-llp Heating and Ajr ConFrom the largest Ruthie, over the weekend. ditioning. · Bulldozer Radiator to There will be a Chrisirnas 240 Lincoln St., f.liddlepofl Smallest Healer Core . Notice program here at the United Nathan llggs GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1 Radiator Speclolist Methodist Church on Dec. 22 at Phone 992-2550 p.m .• Racine Gun Club. 7:30. 12-17-21c Insured - Experienced Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Work Guaranteed Jr. of Rutland called on her KOSCOT Kosmelics and wigs. See us tor Free Yes we have Koscot Products parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy and wigs in stock for your Estimate on Furnace Mason & Hartford immediate needs. Yes we do Betzing Monday evening. lnstalation . deliver. Would you like to Mrs. Mabel Swartz received select your own customers PHONE 992-2156 word that her sister, Mrs. and have your awn route and Lettie Meredith, of Westerville make good money? Call FOR DOAILSI Notice Brown's in Middleport 992 fell and broke her shoulder and Complete , distributors of Koscot TWO male kittens to give away . arm. She is recovering at her 5113 BAR MAID fullllme and Kosmetics . Phone 992-5327. home at 84 North Vine St., 11 -16-lfc" 12-17-31c weekend waitress . Remodeling Whispering Pines Nile Club. Westerville . She would be Apply In person only. SAVE up lo one hall. Bring your happy to hear from friends . 12-14-61c sick TV lo Chuck 's TV Shop, Kitchens, Baths Among those calling on 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . YOUNG MEN Phone 992-SOOO. Mabel Swartz since she Room Additions Wanteti To Buy 11 -21 -tfc returned home from the OLD FURNITURE. Round Oak And Patios hospital are Rev. Lehman, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... tables, Brass beds, dishes, Virgie Buckley, Neisel clocks , and -or complete overweigh! ladies , teens and households . Write M. D. men interested in a Weight Weatherman, Mrs . Harper , Miller . F<t. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Wat c hers (R) Class in Mrs. Spurlock, all local, and Call 992-6271. Pomeroy wr i te : Weight her brother-in-law , Pearl 12-17-ttc Walthers (RI. 1863 Section POMEROY Koblenlz, of Chesler. Rd. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. WILL BUY raw furs and beef 10-3-lfc hides S~turd~y and Sund~y HOME & AUTO every week. Carl Chevalier, V. F.W. Gunshoot , noon , SunRt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. 992-2094 day , Dec . 19, Broad Run Gun The Station 12-1S- 121p 606 E. Main Pomeroy• Club. New Ha ven . Sponsored by Post 9926. Mason, W. Va. 12-16-31c OFFICE SUPPLIES That Listens SENTINEL CARRIERS You M.ay Win These Great Gifts For Christmas ,\11 "'-t'r t Jr'huf '"" hmiflr~· ll"'""'• 'r 1111~ llliuJ.·i"l-! ubuu<-IIG STEAkS r I �32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 19. 1971 ·-Damages to Land Estimated at $657,000 .. The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, De€. 19, 19'11 • COLUMBUS (UP!) - State-Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, applied in 1965 for permission to strip mine some federal forest land but was rejected but he later mined the land without permission causing an estimated $657.000 in damages, it Get a wheel deal A S :~:e t:a~m 1\-t :bi !.:H: ~ e ~wr> ~ ·s r:::c!·.:j ~~o.Jte:ts y ~'..!r n·:': ! 1 ~ ~ :~: e, c:- :: te:!"l~s . enC r ~:c lt:.:!~s c ~~ · s.:. .A ~; L! ': : :tJ c~,·e~~G= , ~'I i ' a s;:-.-; !e, 1 ,:~ -.·:. c~~t t:.! ::, ~;c-. s;~:o i:s 1 F.! r:""l is z!\ ~C:.! re:2~ iJ V :.11 •"c"' ·,n•••rlln"> II,.,....~ ·"~ . ' .. , ,. .,.,., c., ..... u. i;i - "''""•" ~"' "~ CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hole I Bldg. Second Ave . Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis ~"~J'- ....:.J .AJ L 'f;:'t\ H,, J w ...._\._ , w ~Tet F~f'l""' F 'il e.~ -:. C.:!<M! '' (.;:"";:J,, ,', 0" -.-: h OI"' e I'll '" ••••o .. 6 ! ;: -~ ~. ~ : . .. ~- ~ '5 was reported Saturday. The Colwnbus Dispatch said the docwnenl was filed UJrough the U.S. Bureau of Lan~ Management to mine coal on 476.98 acres of National Forest Land" near Ironton but was turned down because it might eause pollution or some fishing lakes. The Dispatch said Collins refused to comment on the matter and said only it "isn:t worth writing about. .. It will be tried in the courts one of these days." The newspaper also said Collins earlier this year when he was cited by the U.S. Justice Department for mining 32.5 acres in the forest denied ever making application. At that time, the Dispatch said, pis Collins Mining Co., ·•never asked for a permit to mine the affected area. . . They've never turned us down on any mining in that area that we asked about. .. We never had intentions of mining that area.'' Collins is a member of the Senate Highway and Urban Af. fairs Committee which is considering a House passed strip mine control bill. The Dispatch said in 1965 Collins sat on a three-man subcommittee which reported out a strip mine bill which became !he state's basic reclamation law . Tbe newspaper said the sub- DO-IT-YOURSELF ' Make Homes Accident-proof TACK DOWN CURLING RUG EDGES damage. Watch out how you handle appliances. Don't probe a toaster with a metal object while it is still plugged in . Don't attempt repairs or internal adjustments on any electrical item while it is !'onnected. Use onl y heavy- USE RUBBER MAT IN BATH TUB'-'-.. h <Ql•-s- . . ... duty extensions on large appliances. Watch out how you store things. Piles. of newspapers and magazines are a fire hazard. Don't keep oily rags in the house . If you must Jo UNPLUG ELECTRICAL REPLACE FRAYED ITEMSLECTRIC CORDS PRESENTS DOLLS - Mrs. Jon P. Karschnik, representing her husband, teller at the ; Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, 0 ., presented several dolls to the Lakin State : Hospital ''Operation Santa Claus" program Friday. so, store them in closed them should be a well-venmetal containers. tilated area or a fire could Inflam mable materia I s . start from spontaneous comshould be kept in well-stop- bustion. pered metal containers and Have a locked cabinet for away from the house if pos- poisonous i t em s, notably sible. Wherever you have cleaning solutions and sol- B)· MB. FIX B.v now it tomes as no surprise to be to ld the average home is a verv hazardous place. th ai yo u' are likelier lo have an accide nt at ' the last one is on us!" home than you are away fr om homt>. But in spite of !his common knowledge we are. likely to pay more attention to hazardous road conditions / -'{,--' ~ I SANTA N1 CARRY OUT OUR GROCERIESBUT OUR CARRY OUT BOYS WILl • rzstmas D (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) JUST RECEIVED! A New Shipment of Women's "Butte Knit" Dresses and Pants Suits. and thethasan feweworking or our autos are about the dangerous co nditions ri ghl around the ho use . The conditions to be correeled are generally small and quite easy to take care of. Many of them require little more than applied common sense . Since fa ll ing i ~ the most common ca use of injury at home. do something to prevent falls Slippery surfaces underfoot. things that make yo u trip and paths not kept clear are all easily changed Throw rugs have a way of ~ • ·-----~-----------·-·· PLAYTEX BRA • GIRDLE SALE Save up to $2.01 on these great Playtex Products. Playtex Playte x Playte x Playtex Playtex Liv ing Stretch Bra Living Longline Stretch Bra Double Diamond Girdl e Living Underwire Stretch Bra Free Spirit Tricot Bra P.layte~ Cross Your Heart Cotton Bra Playtex Cross Your Heart Tricot Bra All on Sale now in our First Floor Foundations Department. when the floor is slippery . New rugs l1ave ru bber backing on them but that"s on ly when thev are new . Before lhe back"ing wears away. either treat the backs to prevent slippi ng or put the rugs on skid-proof pads. Larger rugs should .be fastened down . Rng edges that may be cur li ng should be tacked in place. Repair torn spots in carpeting or replace. ............................................ /)aJtk Use a rubber mat in the Join NOW . .. we make WORLD ALMANAC FACTS SANTA SAYS MAKE SURE YOUR GROCERIES ARE PUT IN AIGA MORTON'S FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES CARRY OUT BAG SEE OUR LAMP so yo u ha\.'e som elhi ng to Ohic l ~//eJ TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FROM mE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF I.G.A. FOODLINER DOUBt£ bath tub to prevenl slipping . If you ca n. install ha ndrails hang on to when you clim b out of the tub. Keep paths dear. You shou ld be able to walk from one doorway to an9ther without detourin g aro und anything . That's espel'ially im portant at night Watch where you run electric cord s. In order to avoid !ripping over them. some people run cords under a rug . So instead of tripping. they walk over them enough to wear out the insulation and c.:ause a fire hazard instead. Replace cords that show any sign of fraying or crack ing. Don't ru n cords th rough a doorway . The door closing aga inst it will cause ear Styled i ust for you for perfect fit - beautiful polyester kn it dresses - jacket dresses and pants suits - i ust in time for a perfect g iff - pastels and dark tones . flying out frurn under yo u . 111! · I OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE 9:30 TO 9 PM ov ~:l"J/1... vents, so that children can-- · not get at them. Keep medi-. cines well out of their reach · too, even those that seem . harmless. Too much aspirin for a child is not harmless. I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• "at WHERE DOES conunittee made 72 amend- lowed to sit with the subcomments to the bill and mine lob- mittee and help draft the byist, at Collins urging, was al- amendments. ON THE THIRD FLOOR ONLY You're sure to please with a gift of lamps. See them all in the 3rd floor furniture department. Sm ooth sad,ng, Serene and si mple as c: co lm sen, this dress leaves you without o care. Eosy-co re textured polyester do uble knit is full y washable . By Bravo Knits. Navy, Turq uoise. Sizes 14B-24B. rii:M ... IIl4t4411----~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., PEQUOT MILlS NO IRON SHEETS OLEO Beautiful all -over multicolored Floral Print. fits mto any color sc heme. lib. · 6 Sticks MAXWELL HOUSE Reg . $3 .99 Full Size- This week only 2 for 6.39 on wool ! Orld hop\ No mor e co>ll y olltrOI•Orll' Reg. $2.99 Twin Size- This week only • 1re Reg. $2.49 Pr. Pillowcases ......................................... Can Per Coupon Coupon Per Person EXPIRES DEC. 24th MEN'S WHITE CHRISTMAS DRESS SHIRTS WEMBLEY TIES FOR MEN Buy him a new tie or two from our fine selection . Ready -ti ed ties and Four in hands . Solids, stripes and neat patterns. i '"The Bank thai appreciates --.. your bu ~·it1€ Ss" .... ,, ' AN' I'M STILL ()~ 0 ,, 0 ~ z SHAI?P! i,) 0 ! rj ) ELBERFELDS TOYLAND IN rHE MIDDLE BLOCK GIFT WRAP, RIBBON, GREETING CARDS,, LARGE SELECTION OF DECORATIONS AND TABLE DECORATIONS AND ACCESSORIES. TRIMMINGS FOR YOUR TREE AND HOME. "' / Ohiollaf/el;f ~ank DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF E ~ C( J 0 9 u SHOP ELBERFELDS FIRST FLOOR STATIONERY Thou I G Gtr! StrMhctunb // '"' I I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 ~ FOLGER$ NSTANT 1o oz.Sl19 COFFEE iar CAKE Neck sizes 14'12 to 17 and extra sizes 11112 and 18. Se lect his correct sleeve length - popular long er point collar - Dacron and Cotton - permane nt · press. today·s FUNNY With Coupon 1 2.71 Without Coupon This Week Only 1.99 pair 4.95 $}89 31b. Can 2 for 4.79 '"' The use of homing pigeons reached a dramatic peak in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 when Paris was besieged, and the French relied on pigeons to carry minute filmed messages. The World .~ lm anac says . Their homing ability is believed to be an acquired recognition of landmarks and use of the sun as a guide . EA. Now at Sale Prices MORE IHA. N JUS T .A HAlf SIZE 8eo~ \ twe 8 !weer~ fmh•on 1 ooe de\•gned e~p•e nl y fo• l ~e womon 5 5 or undeo who n eod ~\ lo gh t ly narr ower 1houldeo lon e\. 0 1hor ter ""0•111me and o bot IY"O!f! fu ll"" " your last payment FREE! IRACLE Reg. With Coupon 1.87 REG. PRlCE 1 '1" One Coupon Per Person One Jar Per Coupon I.G.A. FOODLINER t APPLES BY THE BUSHEL -ROMES Musselman's AP~LE HONEYSWEET ,2 _ 99 . bushel SAUCE PEARS 29 oz. ' cans 00 , 615 Ot cans !:: GOLD MEDAL Flour· REG. 59' ~~:- 39e W'lth Coupon ONE PER COUPON ' One Coupon Per Person EXPIRES DEC. 24th I.G.A. FOODLINER �32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 19. 1971 ·-Damages to Land Estimated at $657,000 .. The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, De€. 19, 19'11 • COLUMBUS (UP!) - State-Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, applied in 1965 for permission to strip mine some federal forest land but was rejected but he later mined the land without permission causing an estimated $657.000 in damages, it Get a wheel deal A S :~:e t:a~m 1\-t :bi !.:H: ~ e ~wr> ~ ·s r:::c!·.:j ~~o.Jte:ts y ~'..!r n·:': ! 1 ~ ~ :~: e, c:- :: te:!"l~s . enC r ~:c lt:.:!~s c ~~ · s.:. .A ~; L! ': : :tJ c~,·e~~G= , ~'I i ' a s;:-.-; !e, 1 ,:~ -.·:. c~~t t:.! ::, ~;c-. s;~:o i:s 1 F.! r:""l is z!\ ~C:.! re:2~ iJ V :.11 •"c"' ·,n•••rlln"> II,.,....~ ·"~ . ' .. , ,. .,.,., c., ..... u. i;i - "''""•" ~"' "~ CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hole I Bldg. Second Ave . Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis ~"~J'- ....:.J .AJ L 'f;:'t\ H,, J w ...._\._ , w ~Tet F~f'l""' F 'il e.~ -:. C.:!<M! '' (.;:"";:J,, ,', 0" -.-: h OI"' e I'll '" ••••o .. 6 ! ;: -~ ~. ~ : . .. ~- ~ '5 was reported Saturday. The Colwnbus Dispatch said the docwnenl was filed UJrough the U.S. Bureau of Lan~ Management to mine coal on 476.98 acres of National Forest Land" near Ironton but was turned down because it might eause pollution or some fishing lakes. The Dispatch said Collins refused to comment on the matter and said only it "isn:t worth writing about. .. It will be tried in the courts one of these days." The newspaper also said Collins earlier this year when he was cited by the U.S. Justice Department for mining 32.5 acres in the forest denied ever making application. At that time, the Dispatch said, pis Collins Mining Co., ·•never asked for a permit to mine the affected area. . . They've never turned us down on any mining in that area that we asked about. .. We never had intentions of mining that area.'' Collins is a member of the Senate Highway and Urban Af. fairs Committee which is considering a House passed strip mine control bill. The Dispatch said in 1965 Collins sat on a three-man subcommittee which reported out a strip mine bill which became !he state's basic reclamation law . Tbe newspaper said the sub- DO-IT-YOURSELF ' Make Homes Accident-proof TACK DOWN CURLING RUG EDGES damage. Watch out how you handle appliances. Don't probe a toaster with a metal object while it is still plugged in . Don't attempt repairs or internal adjustments on any electrical item while it is !'onnected. Use onl y heavy- USE RUBBER MAT IN BATH TUB'-'-.. h <Ql•-s- . . ... duty extensions on large appliances. Watch out how you store things. Piles. of newspapers and magazines are a fire hazard. Don't keep oily rags in the house . If you must Jo UNPLUG ELECTRICAL REPLACE FRAYED ITEMSLECTRIC CORDS PRESENTS DOLLS - Mrs. Jon P. Karschnik, representing her husband, teller at the ; Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, 0 ., presented several dolls to the Lakin State : Hospital ''Operation Santa Claus" program Friday. so, store them in closed them should be a well-venmetal containers. tilated area or a fire could Inflam mable materia I s . start from spontaneous comshould be kept in well-stop- bustion. pered metal containers and Have a locked cabinet for away from the house if pos- poisonous i t em s, notably sible. Wherever you have cleaning solutions and sol- B)· MB. FIX B.v now it tomes as no surprise to be to ld the average home is a verv hazardous place. th ai yo u' are likelier lo have an accide nt at ' the last one is on us!" home than you are away fr om homt>. But in spite of !his common knowledge we are. likely to pay more attention to hazardous road conditions / -'{,--' ~ I SANTA N1 CARRY OUT OUR GROCERIESBUT OUR CARRY OUT BOYS WILl • rzstmas D (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) JUST RECEIVED! A New Shipment of Women's "Butte Knit" Dresses and Pants Suits. and thethasan feweworking or our autos are about the dangerous co nditions ri ghl around the ho use . The conditions to be correeled are generally small and quite easy to take care of. Many of them require little more than applied common sense . Since fa ll ing i ~ the most common ca use of injury at home. do something to prevent falls Slippery surfaces underfoot. things that make yo u trip and paths not kept clear are all easily changed Throw rugs have a way of ~ • ·-----~-----------·-·· PLAYTEX BRA • GIRDLE SALE Save up to $2.01 on these great Playtex Products. Playtex Playte x Playte x Playtex Playtex Liv ing Stretch Bra Living Longline Stretch Bra Double Diamond Girdl e Living Underwire Stretch Bra Free Spirit Tricot Bra P.layte~ Cross Your Heart Cotton Bra Playtex Cross Your Heart Tricot Bra All on Sale now in our First Floor Foundations Department. when the floor is slippery . New rugs l1ave ru bber backing on them but that"s on ly when thev are new . Before lhe back"ing wears away. either treat the backs to prevent slippi ng or put the rugs on skid-proof pads. Larger rugs should .be fastened down . Rng edges that may be cur li ng should be tacked in place. Repair torn spots in carpeting or replace. ............................................ /)aJtk Use a rubber mat in the Join NOW . .. we make WORLD ALMANAC FACTS SANTA SAYS MAKE SURE YOUR GROCERIES ARE PUT IN AIGA MORTON'S FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES CARRY OUT BAG SEE OUR LAMP so yo u ha\.'e som elhi ng to Ohic l ~//eJ TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FROM mE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF I.G.A. FOODLINER DOUBt£ bath tub to prevenl slipping . If you ca n. install ha ndrails hang on to when you clim b out of the tub. Keep paths dear. You shou ld be able to walk from one doorway to an9ther without detourin g aro und anything . That's espel'ially im portant at night Watch where you run electric cord s. In order to avoid !ripping over them. some people run cords under a rug . So instead of tripping. they walk over them enough to wear out the insulation and c.:ause a fire hazard instead. Replace cords that show any sign of fraying or crack ing. Don't ru n cords th rough a doorway . The door closing aga inst it will cause ear Styled i ust for you for perfect fit - beautiful polyester kn it dresses - jacket dresses and pants suits - i ust in time for a perfect g iff - pastels and dark tones . flying out frurn under yo u . 111! · I OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE 9:30 TO 9 PM ov ~:l"J/1... vents, so that children can-- · not get at them. Keep medi-. cines well out of their reach · too, even those that seem . harmless. Too much aspirin for a child is not harmless. I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• "at WHERE DOES conunittee made 72 amend- lowed to sit with the subcomments to the bill and mine lob- mittee and help draft the byist, at Collins urging, was al- amendments. ON THE THIRD FLOOR ONLY You're sure to please with a gift of lamps. See them all in the 3rd floor furniture department. Sm ooth sad,ng, Serene and si mple as c: co lm sen, this dress leaves you without o care. Eosy-co re textured polyester do uble knit is full y washable . By Bravo Knits. Navy, Turq uoise. Sizes 14B-24B. rii:M ... IIl4t4411----~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., PEQUOT MILlS NO IRON SHEETS OLEO Beautiful all -over multicolored Floral Print. fits mto any color sc heme. lib. · 6 Sticks MAXWELL HOUSE Reg . $3 .99 Full Size- This week only 2 for 6.39 on wool ! Orld hop\ No mor e co>ll y olltrOI•Orll' Reg. $2.99 Twin Size- This week only • 1re Reg. $2.49 Pr. Pillowcases ......................................... Can Per Coupon Coupon Per Person EXPIRES DEC. 24th MEN'S WHITE CHRISTMAS DRESS SHIRTS WEMBLEY TIES FOR MEN Buy him a new tie or two from our fine selection . Ready -ti ed ties and Four in hands . Solids, stripes and neat patterns. i '"The Bank thai appreciates --.. your bu ~·it1€ Ss" .... ,, ' AN' I'M STILL ()~ 0 ,, 0 ~ z SHAI?P! i,) 0 ! rj ) ELBERFELDS TOYLAND IN rHE MIDDLE BLOCK GIFT WRAP, RIBBON, GREETING CARDS,, LARGE SELECTION OF DECORATIONS AND TABLE DECORATIONS AND ACCESSORIES. TRIMMINGS FOR YOUR TREE AND HOME. "' / Ohiollaf/el;f ~ank DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF E ~ C( J 0 9 u SHOP ELBERFELDS FIRST FLOOR STATIONERY Thou I G Gtr! StrMhctunb // '"' I I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 ~ FOLGER$ NSTANT 1o oz.Sl19 COFFEE iar CAKE Neck sizes 14'12 to 17 and extra sizes 11112 and 18. Se lect his correct sleeve length - popular long er point collar - Dacron and Cotton - permane nt · press. today·s FUNNY With Coupon 1 2.71 Without Coupon This Week Only 1.99 pair 4.95 $}89 31b. Can 2 for 4.79 '"' The use of homing pigeons reached a dramatic peak in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 when Paris was besieged, and the French relied on pigeons to carry minute filmed messages. The World .~ lm anac says . Their homing ability is believed to be an acquired recognition of landmarks and use of the sun as a guide . EA. Now at Sale Prices MORE IHA. N JUS T .A HAlf SIZE 8eo~ \ twe 8 !weer~ fmh•on 1 ooe de\•gned e~p•e nl y fo• l ~e womon 5 5 or undeo who n eod ~\ lo gh t ly narr ower 1houldeo lon e\. 0 1hor ter ""0•111me and o bot IY"O!f! fu ll"" " your last payment FREE! IRACLE Reg. With Coupon 1.87 REG. PRlCE 1 '1" One Coupon Per Person One Jar Per Coupon I.G.A. FOODLINER t APPLES BY THE BUSHEL -ROMES Musselman's AP~LE HONEYSWEET ,2 _ 99 . bushel SAUCE PEARS 29 oz. ' cans 00 , 615 Ot cans !:: GOLD MEDAL Flour· REG. 59' ~~:- 39e W'lth Coupon ONE PER COUPON ' One Coupon Per Person EXPIRES DEC. 24th I.G.A. FOODLINER �. . . ' r ' The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19,1971 ' SAVE s1 00 BUSHEL ROME BEAUTY . 7 OZ. BOX KELLOGGS BALLARD OR PILLSBURY CROUTETTES IVORY LIQUID 22 oz. 49~ IGA 6¥2 oz. STUFFED OLIVES BUSHEL 57~ 8·0Z.· EA IGA ALUMINUM HEAVY 2 EMERALD lLB. BAGS 39~ DOMINO MRS. TUCKER SHORTENING MARASCHINO CHERRIES lOOZ. BROWN . 4 PKGS 3 LB. CAN & ROLLS SERVE ~ 39~ .. 99~·· . CAKE MIXES 3roR$ ~1 OO OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES IGA CATSUP FOLGER 10 OZ. JPR : . IGA FROSTINGS lOYz OZ. COFFE£ LB. IGA FOR 32 OZ. STOKELY'S · FRUIT 49~ 260Z. SWEET & JUICY 29~ BIG ROLL TOWELS 2 49~ GOLDEN RIPE 29~ WHIP TOPPING INSTANT 19~ KRAn MINIATURE IGA 39~ COCKTAIL 29 oz. STOKELY'S . SLICED PINEAPPLE 39~ 16 oz. DOZEN TENDER LEAF TEA . FINEFORFRUIT SALAD! SWEET FLORIDA 100 BAGS BAGS DEL MONTE CORN ~~:.: 125 SIZE : 5 :l.soz. '1 OO .. I. G. A. DOZEN ICE CREAM · %GAL CARTON - -WITH COUPON ~S~MUC~KER~S- - - - - - - . _ ; ; ; VANILLA, CHOCOLATE 3 FLAVORS COOL ~}liP lSOl 59$ 29 oz. CAN .:;; ~ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES· QT. SIZE ·~ STOKELY'S SHELLIE BEANS -- CAN LB. . . . . �'111eSulld~y1lmei · SenUnei,SundiY, Dec. Jt, 1m LEAN & TENDER • -3£11£111,.... . • to tile 3 WHOLE OR HALF W'Deprt¥ ,t , Se 'Lie, ' . - lay, Deiti••e II, 1fl1 'v '111:1fit-.&'!lltiUIIell THE GIFT CENTER OF THE BIG BEND AREA MIDDLEPORT RET AIL MERCHANTS LB. ..... COUNTRY STYLE . PORK SAUSAGE GIFT SWIFT'S PREMIUM DEC. 23, 1971 - 2 P.M. $1500 CANNED MJR1H (f PRIZES ·HAM lb. 30 GIFTS IN ALL .99 LB. DRAWING: MArra · lfOI.IJAf IE 01 A . .r•nt No purchase 1H!0K9'Y to receiwe Entry CAN foon for drawilg YES MAM, atRISTMAS IS STILL DECEMBER 25th, JUST UKE ALWAYS··. SO DON'T PUSH© ntE PANIC BUITON - SHOP "OW;- SHOP MIDDLEPORT . .""""""" FRESH FROZEN ..., ~ . PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ... , 15 lb. • 18 lb. Avg. Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middlepott Book Store Westen Auto Associate Store Cross Hanlwilll"e R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. OtiZMS Niltional Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dvtlon lirug Company & R. Bal'gilinland M. & R•. IGA Fooclliner Headquarters · Restaurant Tire Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Keith Goble Ford. Inc. Shoe Box. Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern Athens Messenger Sa"' f ...... li'fl,.t c 10·15 lb. only LB. BUFFET SUPPERS STEAK TURKEY . CHICKEN NOODLE &DUMPLINGS • •• • 2 lb. pkg. $ 19 . . . _ _ _ _ __ Tli-110---- - Rawlings-Coats Blue Tartan H.& R. Firestone Dealer Store WaLlace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Royal Crown · BoHling Company The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza The Quality Print Sllop 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 eo. BurkeHs Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency. Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Market Village Pharmacy Motor Parts ComNnY Dr· R. R. Pickens ' Middleport Lunch Room Martin Restaurant Rich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio . Russ' Barber Shop Werner's Radio Dr· Clyde Ingels Heiners Bakery Ohio Valley Baking Company �'111eSulld~y1lmei · SenUnei,SundiY, Dec. Jt, 1m LEAN & TENDER • -3£11£111,.... . • to tile 3 WHOLE OR HALF W'Deprt¥ ,t , Se 'Lie, ' . - lay, Deiti••e II, 1fl1 'v '111:1fit-.&'!lltiUIIell THE GIFT CENTER OF THE BIG BEND AREA MIDDLEPORT RET AIL MERCHANTS LB. ..... COUNTRY STYLE . PORK SAUSAGE GIFT SWIFT'S PREMIUM DEC. 23, 1971 - 2 P.M. $1500 CANNED MJR1H (f PRIZES ·HAM lb. 30 GIFTS IN ALL .99 LB. DRAWING: MArra · lfOI.IJAf IE 01 A . .r•nt No purchase 1H!0K9'Y to receiwe Entry CAN foon for drawilg YES MAM, atRISTMAS IS STILL DECEMBER 25th, JUST UKE ALWAYS··. SO DON'T PUSH© ntE PANIC BUITON - SHOP "OW;- SHOP MIDDLEPORT . .""""""" FRESH FROZEN ..., ~ . PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ... , 15 lb. • 18 lb. Avg. Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middlepott Book Store Westen Auto Associate Store Cross Hanlwilll"e R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. OtiZMS Niltional Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dvtlon lirug Company & R. Bal'gilinland M. & R•. IGA Fooclliner Headquarters · Restaurant Tire Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Keith Goble Ford. Inc. Shoe Box. Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly Tavern Athens Messenger Sa"' f ...... li'fl,.t c 10·15 lb. only LB. BUFFET SUPPERS STEAK TURKEY . CHICKEN NOODLE &DUMPLINGS • •• • 2 lb. pkg. $ 19 . . . _ _ _ _ __ Tli-110---- - Rawlings-Coats Blue Tartan H.& R. Firestone Dealer Store WaLlace Jewelry Ingels Furniture Store Royal Crown · BoHling Company The Sewing Center Shoppers Bonanza The Quality Print Sllop 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 eo. BurkeHs Barber Shop Jimmy's Pastry Baker Furniture Downing-Childs Agency. Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Young's Market Village Pharmacy Motor Parts ComNnY Dr· R. R. Pickens ' Middleport Lunch Room Martin Restaurant Rich Valley Dairy Grover's Studio . Russ' Barber Shop Werner's Radio Dr· Clyde Ingels Heiners Bakery Ohio Valley Baking Company �PAGE 1BREE PAGE TWO - 129 MILL ST. PAPER lATE PEl AID PEICIL SET New slim set . MIDDLEPORT, with Powerpoinl. $3.95 FOR CHRISTMAS! OHIO Ft:=~~~ GENERAL ELECDIC . WASHKI DRYER I «<.Air 3 T•pallae New T.l., Sl a $178 .PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU QIRISTMAS EVE. 25 raid,... atRISTMAS BOWS CERAMIC OOFFEE MUGS . ._ e Reel-Tied Sta On e REG. 69'- • LADIES KNIT GLOVES LARGE RID'EM LOOOMOTIVE e12 a."&. 00 -~ • set EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES • 00 each MEN'S COLORFUL BANDANAS eGiftPacble • ,••,. . minutes. H&R •2 69 FIRESTONE SYLYAIIA UIICUIES • •4'-"' 00 1111 $1.29 · 12 flashes $2.35 value lOCKET TRAISPAIEIT TAPE 800 indies 17e MIDDLEPORT Prescriptions Are Our Main Business . MIDDLEPORT, 0. value • ..,... &Min . . elqhtltlldlyta HOUSEHOLD cpai ALUMINUM FOIL LADIES FlANNEL DUSTERS 12"125' • fllnl-Paids • Manager ••- - GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! ., MEN'S: BY RAND-SHAW MJMEN'S: BY MISS · 1m LADIES REECE ORLON FOOTIES " Audrey DavenJX)rt, 19 Men's Solid C'Aa DRESS SOCKS • 00 paib ~ ~~fh·:£~~~· LARGE SIZE • • pal OOWBOYHATS • Olaice of Cab -- .,. .- ·~~ ~~...oo~­ e REG. $1.49 SNACK SET GIFT-A-lAMA · WE'RE SANI'A~ BEST FRIEND! . • CMice of Ceil e 4 Glass Plates & Cups • Doea bia loada up to ta lba. mixed. heavy fabrics. • MiniBasketll uvea time, water and detergent- Mlni-Qulclt Cycle does "need it, now" Items in leu than ten • Sbldy r.t=c • tilday Cokxs OIILD'S IIPOSlf • • -.ucm TIL; 1 1 1 0 . - - - PANTY HOSE HOMESTEAD Sanbea11 Elec. TW~Stet ...............'21.95 --·~---Aaoltlss _ _ __ TREE ORNAMENTS • fl• pepper•i11t ID SISUffas. Any Style You Want 3 COUNT PKG. JIGSAW PUmES paer 11ft Orllill GI1He Ia ...........127.50 TIMEX WATCHES for LADIES quality ftiVOfint oils =---------t Cr·eUe Recorder••••••••••••••••••••117.95 Said . .ut . . Rack Sany Qd . . . All.fll •••••••••••'29.95 C i 1 t u I ar rack with a space fll a d iff~ r e n t pipe every day If lilt ~Spray - . . •••••••••••••'2.29 week, custOIII-Cfafted by Fairfax. $4.50 4t 00 •• pal o..e... bottles ot hill! 43eea.. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! MENS INSULATED SOCKS 1------____:;__---=--=----- Delilfltful ftiVOIIIIIS for lao TONie hard tandies. Matching ...... Pa! -Party DIU 1HIII-SPI(I(II FREE llillmark.QrisiJnas ('acB SHOES MINDERfll. J)Y STEPS FOR THE ENTIRE BEDROOM SLIPP liEN, WOllEN FAMILY AND DlllDREN BOYS' COWBOY BOOTS SIZE B* -3 ·. SELECfiON OF GIFTS 11.00 TO $3.00 ELEC. & CORDLESS LARGE SELECTION SHOE POLISHERS OF PURSES ·--------------· HOSIERY SOCKS BABY ~ Allh~ SUPPUES To Wrap It OPEN Oh! So Pretty Eey Night ---------- r• Christmas Of Christmas CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE. Great Selection Ornaments & Trimmings �- -· . Mie""'fi«t M It b Sa He,,n . h), Dec I II . . fl2ad&RIIIIIIII ........ ex, IJdis' & Gils' OFF PANTY .. M&R SHOPPING CENTER••• - l HOSE ON ALL .. Jl'l1 l. l SHOELINER ··- -· ---- FOR ALL lHE FREE PAlliNG House Slippers Re£ '-' SHoPPING CENTER low-silhouette cabinet (only 3%. high) means this radio will fit in many places others won't ... like in a bookcase headboard. Clip IIPOM. 1m - . u . l and GIFT-A-lAMA Deposit liME * OPEN Ulfflt 10 &T.V and longer set life. .-..ru At Our Store WERNER • Solid-state chassis has no tubes to warm-up or burn out. You get instant play Sill( AVDDtato, • Has 3%• speaker. wake-to-music alarm, and luminous dock hands. TEL. 110 MOIOROLA.@J • ..._Creators of O'liser"'Color TV i t:oo MIDDLEPORT, . (1110 TONIGHT ( OPEN EVERY NIGHT 11L OIRISTIIAS. MENS KNIT PANTS MENS -Sport - Dress - Knit RARE LEG SHIRTS 29 to 38 Waist By Wrangler $14.95 MENS V NECK PULL OVER ~ SWEATERS Machine Washable ~ted Cobs 100% Lambs Wool $995 MENS AND BOYS Flannel and STRETCH SOCKS One Size fits All 32 tolors To Choose From OPEN IVERY NIGHT Permanent Pr5 UNTIL 9 PAJAMAS ROBES $298 MENS ~ to Slwp AI Will Close Christmas Eve. At 6 $895 . Tlte Middleport Department Store • Your Oae SIDp Shopping Center Open Every Nipt Tll Ouiitmas Closed Christmas Eve FREE PARKIN·G SPECIAL SALE! ume Jewelry " OFF l AU Lay-A_,. Are To Be Pkked Up By December 21. .• _..... GIFT.. MAlA ...._ _ __, . .. - �..... O.E11 DEAR SANTA, GlFlS FORALU · We Have What It Takes To Make The Littlest Ang~ls The Happiest irY -·· -· · ~ . INGELS FURNITURE, Middleport Free Parking in Middleport lay ..., 1'111 Bahr Hurry In, -··-· -· -·-·-· .. .PAGE SEVEN A 'II! 7 The Kiddie Shoppe. MIDDLEPORT SUGGFSI'IONS FOR 'I'HE LADIES Coats by Pendleton and Betty Rose Suits by Pendleton. Catalina and Jantzen Blouses, Slacks, Hosiery, Ungerie, Skirts, Handbags, Billfolds, Pants Suits, Dresses and luggage. J«.ICCaT TAIU SET Aooii+H;t, c.a,...l .,..... FOR liEN idea LAYffiE - ........... ,.u........... .. w ... CIAIIAII 1n•1 SETS .. . ..;llo -~ ...u ,..•• . . .l e - . ............ •59.95 Suits, Sport Coats. Jacltm in our famous ""'......... _. .....t .... . ........ __ ' -SifJ ..... ·-· ·-••-«._ 19.95 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT • .__•..dloice.u....... 89.95 - r cwiUIMU •• c.,.....-. c.... ,.....,, ... ,..... ~...• fiopltip ...., . Cu-..s . "-• ... - .....,. Bo~, . _ __. ~ t.dlc ... d ..... IMI. L..._.Iih wi•,l. d.i~ . . .. 89.95 99.95 "*·.:1t '. * ,. • levi's Accessory gifts of Hats. Underwear. Belts. Ties and Socks. ... .._ ........ a..;,_ -...:: ..a .• 1101:1 -t. •. Permanent Pre ss . Slacks and Denims by TIGHTS HATS -,... . 1ranm Shirts & Sweaten by Arrow SOCKS ·~ ~ . .L. Ill"£ TAIU. UIIPS "-4~ · GUS$ . . . ..;1\ tins S.leci+MI ~.an~.. .... ftW, ~,.Wft .....,fe. f11111-ts\ . Two , , IISS .j en.. .- .,tl, Fl-is\ .._..~ ­ ''I"""' loews l in.-... Eodt . 19.;s II"CAW up 29~95 ** *1; * HAVE YOUR GIFTS AND SAVINGS, TOO! • I! ~ tOMI'lET£ lUll lED SET St..rf, ....,1. 1... ,,~ W09"" wh .. l boo,, loddrr and gr.HJrd ra•l . two mottrnus CHRISTMAS Lady aairol STEAM MIST Hair Setter Reg. 26.95 95 Oli» Phone 992-5759 CHRISTMAS BOWS . Jcinny Lightning · Fast Track Cars ~ each Reg. Reg. s• ur 24 Christmas Wrap ea. 1m 14 RiJbons Satin Tree Ornamen& FANNY FARMER CHRISTMAS CANDY 35c to 10.00 Christmas Canes & Ch~e Santas Pipe· Selection so~ o•r r " ... Reg. 1.95 Ht.CI'WN W£n£ 16" portable TV . 984 Steel china cabinet. 99~ Reg. 1.79 TREE ORNAMENTS 12 7' ~ 80112129 Box Reg. 1.39 Reg. 1.98 to 25.00 Extension . Reg. 59• Cords 29* Built-in antenna .. . Bale~ enamel ... 89.95 129.95 Round table and four chairs in soft nutmeg maple finish . Attroct••r, vsrful occrnt to '""' <;oloo•ol " "'"9 · Wartn ftU'tme'i m~f:~lr finr·s h.. 24.95 '199.95 lovaT --------------~ TREMENDOUS 0(11011 mN:hon's"' Urrthont foom "The Creator Of Reasonable Drug Prices" Good Sb:Uig Stoffers o~luH' thrt~· WDp ~ "li 'P""ll' , 69.95 . 99,95 c:DS ~PRICE STUUY VIIYl IECUIU / 24.95 OPEN EVENINGS ..... ,., .... GIRMAMA .. .... ; ..... fti.:- lN EL FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 ~ MIIMM EPOIII' m011 10tm ........ GIR-HAIA ...••••• ftL:- ·' �' ; ' ' • tntt5 ,I . . t. . ' ...· . ~ ,Det,ofid'To .1M. Greater Middle Ohio .YdlleT . . ' E GIFTS .. FAMILY _Perfect Gift Idea BAKER ~.' RIIIIIM£ IMFMI 10015 Se' had Fine L.Miher • ....., II II .._ '"P- llw.AI' ps '9.99 Ceapan lleets · ....~- --..s '"·95.. ONLY •~ rAllY • ... dime several snazzy pairs for ,... m 2 pr. self, and for ;Ilia§. We 11M lead llat ...... Ral's Ia Fn 'h distinctive THE QUALITY eleganceThe of Traditional Open Every Night Til Christmas GIFT IS Where Shoes Are lHESHOE s699 Sensibly Priced FLEXSTEEL MIDDLEJ'()In'. 0 •. ..........."'. J ,.;ace ...... So 1la• cua pt 10 liMI.I Coull d witlt c.. fw ,... •ict I. lu.. put,. . . .wl avslred "hut a' , • .,_ .._, of •is ......... pill- • (,.,.~,~- ~ ... .....__...- • U4l Mlslcr ...1 cllcirs witltottaclred pori- and bod. . - wi11r cw! uperb FLEXSTEEL Luxury .. ...superior in every detail: VERL( FI/NN'r'! • ' :' l .Solid hordcaadm...s(jWcd••ina!cly ocll) c- era cloubl. .t-llccl • ith 1luccl ed in '· . ,• '· cnl screw- blocks • • Fo-s patcn:ed Flexst. . l0 SjW'invs IICide of the finest blue steel. • Mctchinv protective arm covers ond self upholstered seat decks. / '. e Rcwrsible scat cushions are the finest cushioning -rial ... Open E"rr Night n1 Clwl&las r Drantatic look lpiacs:- Uc Daring '-uly ,;,. pillow-soh coafort a,. coalained in this exciting suite.83" 1 - pillow bcdt sola in dntMtic putt.med velvut cnl cllcirs in c Mllll••ntint cruslaad ,.hrct t.atu.. wcltless tailoring - ' .-w"lly pmdd1d .,.,. All feotrn brass finish callers. ....•________________, ; . ftl.o-------- ••• by - Coker & Pe.n n : LA.NCELOT <:SReA"r! l't.L. f.'E:. · . iH~~fi IN A :M'INUTS:! �' ; ' ' • tntt5 ,I . . t. . ' ...· . ~ ,Det,ofid'To .1M. Greater Middle Ohio .YdlleT . . ' E GIFTS .. FAMILY _Perfect Gift Idea BAKER ~.' RIIIIIM£ IMFMI 10015 Se' had Fine L.Miher • ....., II II .._ '"P- llw.AI' ps '9.99 Ceapan lleets · ....~- --..s '"·95.. ONLY •~ rAllY • ... dime several snazzy pairs for ,... m 2 pr. self, and for ;Ilia§. We 11M lead llat ...... Ral's Ia Fn 'h distinctive THE QUALITY eleganceThe of Traditional Open Every Night Til Christmas GIFT IS Where Shoes Are lHESHOE s699 Sensibly Priced FLEXSTEEL MIDDLEJ'()In'. 0 •. ..........."'. J ,.;ace ...... So 1la• cua pt 10 liMI.I Coull d witlt c.. fw ,... •ict I. lu.. put,. . . .wl avslred "hut a' , • .,_ .._, of •is ......... pill- • (,.,.~,~- ~ ... .....__...- • U4l Mlslcr ...1 cllcirs witltottaclred pori- and bod. . - wi11r cw! uperb FLEXSTEEL Luxury .. ...superior in every detail: VERL( FI/NN'r'! • ' :' l .Solid hordcaadm...s(jWcd••ina!cly ocll) c- era cloubl. .t-llccl • ith 1luccl ed in '· . ,• '· cnl screw- blocks • • Fo-s patcn:ed Flexst. . l0 SjW'invs IICide of the finest blue steel. • Mctchinv protective arm covers ond self upholstered seat decks. / '. e Rcwrsible scat cushions are the finest cushioning -rial ... Open E"rr Night n1 Clwl&las r Drantatic look lpiacs:- Uc Daring '-uly ,;,. pillow-soh coafort a,. coalained in this exciting suite.83" 1 - pillow bcdt sola in dntMtic putt.med velvut cnl cllcirs in c Mllll••ntint cruslaad ,.hrct t.atu.. wcltless tailoring - ' .-w"lly pmdd1d .,.,. All feotrn brass finish callers. ....•________________, ; . ftl.o-------- ••• by - Coker & Pe.n n : LA.NCELOT <:SReA"r! l't.L. f.'E:. · . iH~~fi IN A :M'INUTS:! �' ALLBY ·OOP -- by v: T. Ram.lin THATS G~AT, OOP/ ' WINTHROP ., ..•. ~ by Dick ~avalli ~ H_!t ~NT JENNIFER .•• WE'RE SURE HAPJ'Y.}O :· HAVJii 'tOU SACK T' wUR : OL: SELF AGAIN ,, .. : I JU5r WANTED 10 BE THE Fl~ 'TO W16H YOU I Hl9 16 WINTHROP. A MERRY CHRI5TMA"5. ...'' ' ·• '' '· ' •' ' .. ' '' '' • • . ... ., I IX)\fr KNO'N WHO l'HAT BAH! HLJMBOG/ HOLY · WA'3, BLrr I kN:JW IT l"l"tt.lrl · ~"· · . ·· ' ~~ -, . # WA6NT LJNCLE: CI..AIJCE! I . •' . r. .. • •· ' • ' I • • ' ·' .• Di~ ·• !' CAIJAI I I IZ-19 .. PRISCILLA'S POP . . ,_ . . ~ ANDY CAPP by AI VeZ'DI·e e.r · 1P.e LOM Po~ . . ~o?'S f..feAd is ALMoST eoNQ /_ by Dick Rogers .JOHNNY WONDER ~~~~ fetCts.... \N\ aul:t: .... ; ,.~ ~.: .. MFO~ 'YOU~ ~foi~IS'iM~~ SHOF'PIN~ 1.15'!'.,. M.:1fHE~ 6AID1 '516'1'ii( • BUY /4 I'~~GGNf '"'" ·" I.W e~l-lG 1N I!A~L.V PU~I'T'AN OA'Y~, ~~'"' ~BUY ONE' ~It 11 If OUII. UNCI.~, 100. C~IMI! G~ANNY !5AI" 1 ~AND DON ''!" . F'0~6S1" 60N! 11 .... ..... ~.JW WA~ A 1'0 CEL.!!"~A1'e MY CH~I5'f'MA~· fi\AW l'~e5C:N'f~ \\ ,~1.. YOU Nt:!:O 10 ei.IY 1 ( $EE' AN5WER !lOX ) "FITS liKE A GLOVE, EH? I PRESUME YOU MEAN A BOXING GLOVE?" .... WHIN YOU <lt~W YOU CAN ., ~· ill: • S I ~!IZ, '.".•• ~S~P IIIICINGI 'uS 1'1001' I..UCK ON CWIZi61"MAe! i' ' I: •• I: i(:: ' ,, .: ' .••• . . •· • ! :• I I ·,·, ' .I' :) this news,,per) Bol( 1335 (SUNDY) Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060 l •mD YCIU·UU lii1'TLUOY ~ AMIKIIIU COME l~t ~ ~ ~\ •' \ I I I • ,) :: '. J �I . -~ .... - ) 'I '',. ·,: .i1 ., by Les Carroll OUR, BOARDING BOUSE COOL IT, DUDES.! I'VE GOT TO Cf.IECK ON CONDITIONS AT THE RESORTS CONDITiONS """'---.1-!'1'"' POOR. AT MOIJNT MARVELOUS THAT'S WEtR.DJ I llEAA() TflEV H<l.O A 22-INCH BASE" 'THAT NARROWS IT DOWN TO , SC#i/SS HILlS NE.Wr YOU'LL IE Lt. · ME. YoU'Re A CO!,JslN SCHUSS HtL~S OF JACK Ff'OG T! Olt IIAPPY · MI)UNWN FROM 'DOOLITTLE COJ...LE.GE by~~ \ !'[) BeTi£R PflONE A~ EAO AN[) CHECK ON CONDITIONS AGA IN ' . WH~'S HE SO UPTIGHT .\BOUT CONDITIONS". HE NEVER. SKIS . . " WELL, THE VERY LATEST REPORT SET'TLES t'T. .. • ... IT'S HAPPY MOlJNTAIN BY FIVE TO ONS • ' VOU MEAN THERE'S .FIVE TIMES ;\\O~E SHOW AT HAPPY lrlOLINTAIN ~ . 81\'j,Tf;R YOUR ~1-LOWANCe WEEK, "I'LL. WME.l<. TI-llS ' .,..,. • & ~99lNG IHE.IE:~POf A6AIN 1 YOU UP Mi\JOR~ l.'l-1. lAKE 01'111' 1HAI MY WALK WII.L. ae Cl.EAN IN 1H'- MQRNIN<i! you ... -· '- - ·'.,... . ""~ .,.. -: NE'A, Inc., T.M. . U.S. Pat. Off. by Stoffel & Hei:mdahl BUGS BUNNY r. ... etJ/..P•• ENJ'OYEO L.r.AVE US !-\OPE M.ASrER l=UDD INVITES US IN FO~ MS 1'1-\ANkS YOU, l. 11-IANK YOU, YOUR CAWOL.ING/ t:R ... COMI: IN I ' AND CYNTHIA TI-IANKS YOU! . REF~SHMI:NT:7 FO~THWITH/ 000DNI:SS 1 eNN:;'OUS. WHATWA5 THAT.? ,..,_, -- © 1971 br NEA, loc . U5UAL.LY•••A141tVO/..· :S1/A~r.~~SHE ~~FE.RS • UPHOL$TE.Il£0 FURN\TURE .' TBB BOBN :LOSBR o•••nco ~ " ' o·. . 11M STILL ThlKI~ TO 'iOOAT1HE OFFICE! �Now You Know Weather Dwn dwn bullets, prohibited for military use by in· ternational treaty, 'are so · called because they were first made In the 19th century at the British army arsenal at Dum I Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Dum fnrlia . VOL XXIV ·. NO. 174 POM EROY·M IDDlEPORT, OHIO" MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 • IODS KEVIN WA6 POING J. iHO!lOOO.i{ JOS (f.' 1971 by TEN CENTS • 10 OF Cf-I~CKI~~f TH5 HUj.l. OF HE~THER A~ PAilT OF fH~ ~E.F'ARATION FOil OUR PROJEC:nli TJ;(AN~AT~ANTic: C~0661NG OF TH~ COMIIoJG 5E'MON. U~UA~~Y, IT WA~ NOT JO~I.Y SOATING WE'ATHF'~. Lows lonight In . the 30s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain or snow in the north. Highs Tuesday in the lower 4U, north and upper 411s lo lower 50s in the south. • - .. Cigarette Tax in E!foct a{ Once; . NEA, lnc., Income Tax Jan. 1 ASSISTING WITII the sacking of 400 bags of candy Tuesday night were Gladys Stewarl, assistant scout leader, Kathryn Johnson and Carole Proffitt, scout leader. Mason Girl Scout Troop 5921ook on the chore of preparing 400 bag.s of candy for Santa lo give to the kiddies Tuesday night . Trea.ts will be distributed from the Mason Fire Station at 7p.m. Lethal Acid Pollution --Entering Skull Creek ® HI DIN' FUM HE'S INA R-ROTTEN RALPH IE.- ONUSUAU."f' ROTTEN MOOD r---- AI-I 'LL BE BACK TOMORR'I, AND TM~E CARE. 0 ' IT. A COWARDL'I BUI,L'f!!- STAND UP TO HIM- AN' AI-\ 15 TAKIN' TH' ADVICE OF A OLDER HEAD. AH IS STA'iDIN' UP TO 'Ia- -5C•.'- 50THIS 15WI-\AT HAPPENS!!' SEE WHAT HAPPE.NS!! TO.DA'/- A I-\ HAS TOOK A DISLIKE. TO TH' SI-\APE 0 ' '/ORE NOSE . AH'D IN<.JO'I IT MORE IF IT WAS FlAT- TAKE TH'AD\/ICE OF A OL.DI.R HEAD-HE'S MEREL'>' WHAT MAKES HIM LEAVE "(0' ALONE "' PA'ITLESS PERKINS !! '/0' IS LIKEWISE. 51-\ALLER AN' WEAKER THAN ROTT~ RALPHIE- IFAHTAKES TH'ADVICE OF A OLDER HEAD AGIH, AH'LL COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Public Interest Action Group (OPIAG) charged today that "sulfurlc acid pollution, lethal emugb lo deslroy all aquatic life, is flowing unim· peded in a Belmont and Guernsey County stream, the direct result of strip mining by the Hanna Coal Co." Officials of OPIAG, an off. shoot of conswner protection advocate Ralph Nader's ef· forts, said they have asked state Attorney General Wllllam J . Brown to lake legal action and requested the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board to . investigate "this en· vtronmental hazard ." "Acid water lethal enough to destroy aU aquatic life is pres· ently flowing unimpeded lnlo a tributary of Skull Fork, a stream which crosses the bor· der of &!!mont and Guernsey Counties," said John Geer, OPIAG director. "The results of a preliminary investigation by OPIAG indicate the water, polluted by sulfuric acid, is the direct result of strip mining by Hanna Coal Co., a subsidiary of Consolidation Coal." BUT AH GOT SOME lltTR'f' BRAINS WHICH IS A\/AILA~E. FO' A .PRICE., YOKUM- ON L'l TH' AAICE. I$ HIGH -T£RRI&L"f HIGH!! NEVAH GIT AN'>' OLDER- by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY l-IKe TROLl Ell-~ FOR PALL!~' VICTIM TO T~i:' WIL~? Of' A <:AD !..IKe '{OLJ~ WIIJD RATHER KEEN, SUT A HU'-1Tf.R'7 MOON! COULD'VE ~55N OLJT STA~KI'-16 MOOSE: ... E~C£PT ' ' fOt:<;. THAT BOL!NDER! ' I > He likened the area's condi· lion to the Piedmont Lake area "where substantial environmental damage to the lake has already been repor. ted." "Acid water has formed all along the spoil banks adjacent to the stream (Skull Fork tributary) and is and will I 1 I 6FVR-~! GOOD •THir.JG I GRA&&~" THI7 : CAF<;. RO&e~ I' AHA1 MOIJ AMI! .WE 'AV'f;- f!>EAR MEAT IN :ZE MORt.JII\JG! . CAPE KENNEDY - A LARGE NEW communications satellite cricled earth today, awaiting the final orbital step in a $29.5 million rnisBion to add thousands of Trans-Atlantic telephone circuits to the communication service. The Intelsat 4 spacecraft was launched Sunday night Into a great egg..tlaped orbit reaching 22,300 miles high. It was the last space shot of the year from the cape and project officials said it was flawless. SAN FRANCISCO- AN AIR FORCE pilot who had brought his cargo plane more than 500 miles on one engine before ditching it in the sea and was pulled to safety Sunday moments before the aircraft sank In the Paclflc. The pilot, Capt. Donald Henderson, 25, tried 1o t.-lng the disabled plane to land but 22 miles off the caUforrtia coast he ran out of fuel and had to crash. The crash forced metal against Henderson and he was trapped in the cockpit. Staff Sgt. Michael Fish, 25, of Oswego, Ore., one of a team of peramedlcs from Hamilton AFB in California there to help with the rescue, jwnped Into the water, shattered the cockpit window and pulled out Henderson from water which had already reached his chin. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT Nixon's swnm!t session with Britlsh Prjme Minister Edward Heath beginning today in Bermuda is an attempt lo bolster saRging An~lo-{\merican ties (Continued on Page 12) continue to bleed directly into the stream channels," Kieffer said. He said laboratory analysis of the water at various toea· lions was done by the EC(Ilogy Club at Ohio University, Zanesville, under the super· vision of Prof. James Haefner. ''PH readings, which rneas· ure water acidity, lodicate a highly acidic condition both upstream and downstream from the treatment devices," Kieffer said. "The readings of the artificially impounded waters were 3.1 and readings of 3.6 were found in the supposedly treated water downstream. Fish and other aquatic life are destroyed in any water body with a pH of approximately 4.5 or less." Environmental attorney Suzann~ Spitz said the "S<H:alled treatment device appears to be illegally operated." "The Water Pollution Control Board has repeatedly notified Hama that any acid mine drainage in future operations requires a permit," she said. "We have examined the permit records of the board and all pending requests for ,. permits, and Hanna has neither applied for, nor· presently has such a permit." I By United Press lnternaliooal WINDSOR, ONT. - THE FOUR ''POLITE" bandits who staged Canada's biggest bank robbery- $1,139,000 in Canadian and U.S. currency - apparently knew the operation of the Royal Bank of Canada down to the smallest detail. The four, wearing ski masks and t.'ightly covered coveralls, were in and out of the downlown bank in less than 15 minutes Saturday morning and had a !JO.minute headstart on police. The best clue police had today was the green station wagon in which they were seen after leaving through a side entrance. -· HMPH~ tive.u ,---------------------------, I 7\. T • B . .f. I : 1 'ews ... rn r1e s ; BLAZ.E:$! IF l CAN JLJ$1 FIND THAT 5-PIKISD TIM !lEI<:. lM1?7SD DRIVING UP HER& ... AH, TH!::RE' IT 17 1 Bl-A?TE:D 5-HAME- ~ l-ITHe ETHEL.~Et<.TA "The acid condition is well known to Hama Coal Co.," said Frederick V. Kieffer, OPIAG env(ronmentalist. " If the strip coal mining pattern of Hanna and other firms is continued, the reservoirs for the city of Barnesville, Barkcamp State Park Lake, Senecaville Lake and other city waters will assuredly be af. fected by acid mine drainage pollution," Kieffer said. Kieffer said Hama had made ineffective efforiS to stop the alleged pollution. "Two da11111 have been constructed at two separate locations to impound the acid wa· ter, along wiih timing devices to reduce its acidic condition," Kieffer said. "The devices are primitive and totally ineffec- Two Drivers Are Cited Three cars were damaged and two drivers were cited 1o court in two accidents in· vestigated over the weekend by Pomeroy police. At ~:15 a.m. Sunday a car driven by Edward Stark, 23, Pomeroy, traveling west oo Route 7 in Pomeroy, went out of control, skidded 48 feet, jwnped a curb, went llown an embankment and hit a wall. The car was a total loss said police. Stark, who suffered a bomp on his head, was cited to mayor's court for reckless opera lion . A passenger, Oarence Hutchens, 30, Middleport, had possible rib Injuries. Two cars were moderately damaged at 8:50p.m. Saturday on West Main St., one driven by Richard King, 31, New Haven, stopped in its lane of traffic and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Linda Rupe, 16, Pomeroy. There were no injuries. Miss Rupe was cited to juvenile cGurt for failing lo maintain assured clear distance. ) • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. GUiigan today signs the giant $7.686 billion budget into law, making the slate personal income tax official, effective Jan. 1. An immediate effect of the governor's noon signing ceremony will be to increase the tax on a pack of cigarettes by three cents. The state's income tax ranges from one.IJaH to 3\'.o per cent. Individuals will file returns for 1972 at the same time they me their federal returns with an April 15, 1973 deadline. The state Taxation Department is gearing up for withholding the levy from paychecks starting the first of the year. The new budget, effective through June 30, 1973, will pr~r vide extra funds for most state agencies. For the first time in six months, agencies will be free from interim budgets which have frozen programs at existing levels. The governor also convenes the state Apportionment Board today In response to a Oeveland federal court order. The governor and two other Democrats pushed through a legislative reapportionment plan last Sepl. 30 over Republican objections. The court ordered the board to reconvene to correct mistakes in the plan, mainly inserting names of municipalities left out of the description. The state Supreme Court last Friday turned down a Republican attempt to force the board to do the entire job over again by considering minority plans. However, the GOP members may try again after today's meeting, since the high court ruled that action ordered by the federal court must be compie ted first. Congressional redistricting is the concern of the House State Goverrunent Committee today, as it begins hearings on Republican and Democratic plans submitted last week. Democrats hope to retain their current seven congressional seats and get a reasonable chance at winning eight more in next year's elections by changing boun· daries. Republicans hope to change the lines to up their districts from 17 lo 19 and eliminate the district of U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, [).{)hio, who lives in F1ushing, Belmont County. The redistricting must be done in time for the secretary of state to prescribe primary election procedures. Filing deadline is Feb. 2. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R·Perrysburg, said he hopes a plan will be ready for floor consideration at least by the middle of January. Although both chambers have adjourned until next year, the House Ways and Means Committee plana to convene during the holiday recess: · Committee members are to consider legislation resulting from last Friday's state Board of Tax Appeals ruling that all classifications of property must be assessed at 35 per cent of true value. Judging to Be Tuesday Judging of the annual Pomeroy home decorating contest, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 7 p.m. TueSJiay. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Tom Cassell have been in charge of the annual event which offers merchandise prizes contributed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, the Colwnbus and Soulhern Ohio Electric Co. and the Ohio Power Co., to the three homes judged best in the religious, secular and entrance or doorway categories. Second prize in each category is $10, third prize $5. Registration is required and lhose who have not yet registered may do so by calling Cassell at 992-5192 or Mrs. Lewis at 992-5308. Mrs. Lewis should not be called until after 4 p.m. Those registering must indicate what category they are entering. EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio Extended OuUook, Wednesday through Friday: Chance of raiD or snow north aud a chance of raiD south on Wednesday and Thursday foUowed by partly cloudy on Friday. Daytime highs will be moslly ill 30s north to tbe low to mid 40s in the soutb. Nlgbt-Ume lows mostly ill 20s north and the mid 30s ill the south. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downlown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 48 degrees, under cloudy skies. ; ;; ;; ; :; ~ji;;;J:M:W DIVORCES ASKED Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Betty R. Brigner, Middleport, against Oyde Eugene Brigner, Circleville, and James B. White, Albany, against Barbara White, Jackson. MEMBERS OF MASON GIRL SCOUT TROOP 592 did their good deed for the commiDiity when they met at the Mason Fire Station and sacked 400 bags of candy for Santa to distribute Tuesday night. Busy sacking candy were, 1-r, Teresa Proffitt, Diana Johnson, Carla McFarland, Tammy Elias and Brenda Stanley. Louden Directing ·Meigs Libraries The board of trustees of the Pomeroy . Middleport Public Libraries today announced the appointment of Jonathan E. Louden as director of the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries. This is a new position, created to coordinate the services of the two libraries so as to better utilize resources available in both locations. Louden received his Bachelor's Degree from Defiance College and his Master 's Degree in Librarianship from Western Michigan University. Louden started his career in library work with the State Library of Ohio in the book· mobile division at Napoleon . He advanced to head the unit there where service covered five counties with a circulation Sixteen winners of $5 gift promotion program. Winners may pick up their certificates at Pomeroy stores were selected Friday afternoon prizes at the clothing store at the New York Clothing where drawings are held. No House as part of the Pomeroy purchase is required for Chamber of Conunerce holiday participating in the program. There will be a drawing Thursday, Dec. 23, at which time a $500 award will be among the prizes. Merchants are to have their tickets at the clothing slore by noon on Dec. 23. Winners were Darewyn Enevoldsen, Mason; Russell Lacey, New Lexington; Hilton Wolfe, Racine; Vicki Deem, Pomeroy; Fay Lacey, New Lexington; Mrs . Lester SHOPPING DAYS Adkins, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 2; TO CHRISTMAS Candace Carleton, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Gene Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Nancy Buskirk, READ OUR ADS Middleport; Fern D. NCll'l'is, \ TAKING SINGING PARTS In the annual Christmas program Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School are mem'lers of the second grade class. Left to right are, Darla Evans, Melodi Cundiff, Susan Jett, Jackie Zerkle of nearly 300,000 volumes annually. He was transferred to Colwnbus where he was the institutional consultant for the state library. Louden assumed 16 Winners Announced In Pomeroy ( 1 MR. LOUDEN the directorship of the GaiDa County District Library in 1969 and the same position with the Briggs Lawrence County Library in February, 1971. He · will continue to hold these positions and serve in the new poei\lon In Melgo County on Saturdays. It is the desire of the local library board to meet the expanding library needs of the conununity by re-evaluating Its present operation and consider other avenues of aervice as the county grows and, as a result, have its library needs expand . Louden expects growth in the library operation in terms of "units of service" rendered. He said "This is possible because of the fine staff and dedicated board which make up the Pomeroy Middleport Libraries." ' ' '< \ ' ., \ Racine; Jane &lggle, Racine; Fern Showalter, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Clarice Allen, Chester; Eleanor Wingett, Syracuse; Aline Estep, Pomeroy, and Opal Barr, Middleport. Nixon Aides Stress Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration believes the new agreement to devalue the dollar and adjust international currency exchange rates will eventually produce more than half a million new jobs for American workers. President Nixon, in hailing the weekend settlement as "the most significant monetary agreement in the history of the world," stressed international economic stabillty rather than domestic dividends. But members of his administration stepped in to offer the unemployment-fighting aspects of the arrangement lUlder which the United States will devalue the dollar by 7.89 per cent and the major free world traders will up the exchange value of their currencies by an average of 12 per cent. The dollar devaluation - to be accomplished by raising the price of gold from $35 an ounce to $38 - will take place once Congress approve~, presumably early next year. '; and Denise Deem. The musical comedy "I'm Getting Nuttln' For Christmas" Is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price. Members of the other fiVe classes at the school will also participate in the program. The public is invited tO attend. SERVICEl! SET Services at the Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held at 7:30 Christmas Eve. � 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 19, 1971 lewis mccunn morgan spencer weber